davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Wisconsin S Padway
Does Over "a Feet
For Vault Mark
Ey the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1s.-Milt
Padway of Wisconsin cracked the
world indoor pole vault record from
dirt runway in the Butler relays
tonight with towering leap Of
IA feet, ss inch.
The old mark of 13 feet. 7N
inches was set by Tommy Warne
OF Northwestern in 1929.
After first assuring himself of
first place with vault of 13 feet.
89s inches. Padway missed twice at
the IA feet, 5s inch mark before
going over.
Almost at the same time. Ed
Smith of Wisconsin equaled the
claimed world mark for the Coward
high hurdles by taking that event
in IA seconds. He had accomplished
the record-equaling feats twice in
the preliminaries.
Michigan rolled to its sixth
straight Butler meet team title. The
Wolverines piled up 46 points. Indi-
ana was second with "a and Butler
third with %.
In a special ~ mile race, Don
Lash, the Indiana State policeman,
raced to a 30-yard victory over Joe
McCluskey of New York. Lash,s
time OF 6:47.7 was 10 seconds above
the world indoor record.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Cards Have Two Good
Innings 10 Defeat
Yanks, 7 10 6
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1S.-The St. Louis Cardinals pound
ed Bump Hadley for four runs in
the first inning, then collected three
more in the eighth off Joe Beggs
to defeat the New York Yankees,
Z to 6, today.
Elvin Adams homer inside the
park with one on base featured the
first inning rally.
Joe Gordon hit for the circuit to
start the Yanks' scoring in the fifth
and the world champions tied the
count briefly in the seventh when
Bill Knickerbocker tripled of Bill
MCGEE with two on. then scored on
Charley Keller's infield out.
New York (A)-- 900 o1o 302-s 10 !
ot. Louis (No 400 900 03x-7 8 2
Hadley. Besss and Rosar; Bowman.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Mats Divide, Face
Tigers, Noogo
Py q Staff Correspondent of The Star

RJ Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 1s.-
Flushed by their 4-to-3 victory
over the Tigers in their opening
grapefruit league tussle today,
the Nat regulars tomorrow will
invade Lakeland, training camp
of the Detroits, for return
game.
While the regulars are meeting
the Tigers a reserve squad, man.
aged by Coach Nick Altrock, will
journey to Sanford to play
Chattanooga of the Southern
Association.
Arnold Anderson and Bucky
Jacobs, graduates of the Char
lotte farm" team of the Pied
mont League. will divide the
pitching against the Tigers, who
will send Archie McKain. left
handler procured from Boston,
and Schoolboy Rowe to the box.
In Sanford the reserves will
have three veterans working for
them in Jimmy De Shong, Harry
Kelley and Pete Appleton. They
are slated to work three innings
apiece.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
New Leaders in Singles,
A|I-Evenfs Of A. B. T..

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 18-New
bowlers took lead positions tonight
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament.
Carl Nagle, Towanda, N. Y, took
first place in the singles with 226,
266, 222-714.
Frank Flach, 37-year- roller Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, went into the lead
In the all-events With 1855.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
A'sAided by Wi|dness
OF Indians Hur|ers
Win 1913 batfest


NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-Four
Cleveland pitchers issued seven
bases on balls, hit one batsman,
made two wild pitches and allowed
IA hits today as the Indians dropped
a wild game to the Athletics, 18 to
13. in an exhibition between the
American League clubs.
Five Athletic pitchers gave out
20 hits, but weren't as free with
their passes.
Johnny HUMPHREYS, counted on as
Cleveland's fourth starting pitcher;
AL Milnar, Lefty Souche and Bill
Zuber were pounded hard as were
the Philadelphians' Gumpert, D.
Smith, Reninger, Pippen and Hayes.
Nagel, rookie Athletics third base
man, and Bruce Campbell, Cleve-
land right fielder, both connected
for a triple, double and two singles.
Philadelphia - o1s 333 00o-1s u 2
Batteries-Philadelphi Gumpert D..
Smith. Reninger. pippen and Hayes. Cleve-
land: Humphries, NiluaE, 0ouche, Zuber
ana ryEAk; Hemsley.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Browns 81 Win Is Fifth
In Row Over Phi|s
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 18.-
For the fifth straight time this
spring, the Browns took the measure
of the Phillies today, Mel Mazzera's
homer with two on in the fourth in
ming accounting for 3-to-l victory.
The Phils tailed in the fifth on an
error and Pinky Whitneys double.
Jim Henry and Beck of the Phillies
allowed only six hits, but their team
mates could get no more than that
off Lou Tost and Bill Trotter OF the
Browns.
Philadelphia IN. L. 600 O1O 00O-l 6 !
St. Louis a. L. 600 300 00x-3 q
Henry. Beck and Atwood: Tost. Trotter
and Sullivan. Spindel.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Dodger HurIs Win,
Loss in One Tilt

6y Lne ASSOClAtcO SIeSS.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 10.
Kemp Wicker was both the
winning and losing pitcher in the
Dodgers four-inning practice
game today as the Regulars beat
the Yannigans, 81.
Tot Pressnell and Bill Crouch
pitched the first inning and Paul
Doyle and Wicker relieved them.
Crouch complained of a lame arm
and left after pitching to one
batter.
Wicker also took his place and
gave up the winning runs, thus
becoming the loser, while he still
was the pitcher Of record for the
winning side.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Giant HurIers in Form

BATON ROUGE. La, March 10
R.-The New York Giants varsity
pitching staff gave the Jersey City
farmhands lesson in major league
hurting today and won a 4-to-0 shut
out on five hits.
Jersey City tInt) 900 600 OOO-O 8 q
New York (N) 100 oil 1Ox- 8 1
Brinard. Kohlman. Anderson and Shee-
nan. Aragon: Gumbert. Melton. CofYmsn
and banning. Padden.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Miller, Former National
Dies at Fort Wayne
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 18.-
Ralph Miller, 43, former big league
baseball and basket ball player, died
today following an appendicitis
operation.
He participated In the 1924 World
Series as q member Of the WASH
ington American League team.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
O His First Real Ball Gme AAround Hero as Gnf Beat 7qer
Win, Lose or Draw
SehooIboy Back to Glasses
By FRANCIS {. STAN.


ORLANDO 18-As Rrmy conscientious Detroit critics
VIII admit Schoolboy Rowe holds
the battle IN what quantity referred sometimes
American League The Tigers
only regarded potential spearhead variety
oecw 1t seems that this adjunct wereguaed
and successful staff.
AS you probably know Rowe At a
arm lew he pretty close
the business He World Series his first
regular He
he game
The schoolboy talking about today warmed
know have not he said Anyway,
1t will make much difference"
This seemed attitude The Shooboy
Hdered faint-hearted. He wasn't the type to
1T isn't that he explained I'm not giving What
that my doesn't hurt I'll back blowing
plate 1t hurts put that something extra
do what did the Texas nothing pitcher
Either way I think stick in the majors"
spoke with calm
minors last Summer the tip that would
big show But in the Texas
ball with what rated ball
dispatched to see for themselves and report back Detroit
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Got So Mad He Forgot Sore Arm

something there 1T worked
didn't know the hers
in whole though
helped"
tried hard
keect he 1T
neld kick the ball around The
other club filled without getting hit
remnsced mad mad that rared back
surprised fast and
guess tn struck out the side
while ball
during explained Rowe Il was
forgot notice So still have something look forward Whe
this year."
attack wait until the weather right and try
Schoolboy will fast
ball again. We Ferrel
and died quietly But no
IN between stuff repeated Rowe
Evening star., 1939-03-19
One out when winning run scored.
I Batted for Hutchinson in sixth.
I 1OVN ID -------
Score by innings:

GCUTe Uy lIIIIlIIBS'
Detroit - 600 03O IVY = !
Washington -- 600 zoo lOl04 IL
Runs-Myer, Travis. Tebbetts. Croucher.
Waller Ortiz 10y Errors-Croucher. Lew
is I25, Vernon. ORTIZ Runs batted in
Wasdeil. Haynes. Bluege. Wela5 Two1nase Gn.S
hits - Travis Sacrifices EogeH, Ease.
Double piays-Croucher. to Gehringer 70
Greenbere !. Myer to Wasdell. Left en-. on bases
Detroit. 50; washington, 70. Base on
oil Haynes, 4: oil Eisenstat. 8; Of Ortiz; 2.
Struck outBy Hutchinson u%tcSlrson 6y GarEaS-
in 3 3 innings: no runs: OF HAYNES ! in 3
innings; runs Of Eisenstat ia ,nnnss IN S mn No
inns W;id bitches l: Haynes.
Bali-ortis Winning piteherEortiz. Los
ing pttcher-Eisenstat umpires-Meessfs.
HASH and 0fievo. Time o. game. AGO.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Harvard Victor at Polo

PRINCETON, N. j., March 10 (P
- Harvards polo team handed
Princeton . 16 to II defeat today
in the Tigers last game Of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
The Good Hitters Easier to Fool With Nothing

Schoolboy winning all right but like he used
htters windup
kicking his long left leg and pitching to spots"
Maybe explain it better this he when
threw good fast ball. After hurt
throw fast wasn't fast 1t between with nothing
pushing Gf year
pushing and wouldn't last And then found
the hers lot of motion dead fish to hit
pause fooling
hers thing while American
batters quite likely another.
That's it, admitted the Shoolboy Every nothing BALI
pitcher will tell that it's fool the good hitters It's
fellows who'll break Look that World
pitched the He those
Yankees licked He Geg Dckey Maggie And then along
little Crose the Yank
Harry watched
obbing should have pitched
said Mr. Heiann "A fellow with
deception control doesn't anything but
hitter"
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Personal fouls-Gantt. Ferrel McKin-
yer 90. Mills a.. Hartly. Hancock l2l.
Free throws missed-Gantt. Gattis (2,,
Mckinney. C. Lofts. G. Lofts, s. Lofts,
Cooksey custer .2): Lassise..
Omclals-Mr KNIGHT Durham ~, and
Mr.. Morris H. u
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Adversity Hos Made Him FriendIier Fellow

have changed the 6oo 4nch country boy
series hero He subjected
doay than Detroit player in history not excepting ~
buttons of his coat Tor memeno
bencor and saviour OF Detrolts
Photographers camped outside his hotel room paong
for while shaving, dressing or sleeping.
2yearod from the backwoods was
distorted Rowe normal He
friendler fellow for It,
pancky when his first went dead OR Is
dead the it? tiny spot
joint bigger than the head OF match
sore."
panick He travelled all
to find doctor who could cure the all
DOCTORS who could cure him. i
what wrong" lamened Rowe
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Letters and Liniment Keep Pouring In

Today philosophical older in many ways
suggest grateful for public attention
and this longer Rowe
wasn't forgotten.
arm he explaining, 1--WE been getting any
where day. get summer and
That don't begin to tell how many Nearly all OF
and everybody suggests
treatments
nd oil and stuff couldn't begin to
1hey keep
coming n with plenty of instructions"
walked slowly to the bench You
he concluded appreciate thought
had it, but you slipped they
To lot Of people it looks like I'm great guy when
got It,"
What does he the lnments and letters?
they n he drawed ITS hard
fellow going do And for the hnment
I've used little bit every bottle couldn't do less
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
DEBATE MEET
ON THURSDAY
so Students Are to
PART cipate at
Bellarmine

A no-decision debate meet for
Tacoma Catholic high schools will
be held Thursday in St. Leo's audi
forum with some so students par
ticipating.
The meet, the first contest of its
kind tn be sponsored in Tacoma.
will be under auspices of Bellar-
mine high school. Besides Bellar-
mine students. contestants repre-
senting st. Leo's. Aquinas and
Visitation Villa will vie for honors.
Debating will get under way at
10 a. m. on the question, Re
solved: That all electric utilities
should be govefnmentally owned
and operated" The university plan
of debating will prevail
At noon luncheon and pro-
gram of entertainment is planned
for students. Debating will con-
tinue following the program.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be open TO the public. Mrs.
Milton Richman liz general chair
man In charge of the luncheon
while Dan Carter, Doris Browne
Catherine Gregory and Susan
Manley will be in charge of enter
tainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MAIN STREET
Goings. Comings and Doings
of Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Mrs. II. {. COgswell announcing
meeting Mrs. Eddie Holmes talk
ing about San Francisco fair
Mrs. Franklin O'Neel inquiring
about friend Maynard Fslconer
being congratulated -- Bill StotIer
making early morning phone call
A. NJ. Nelson digging up his
lawn 49, Mrs. Charles +. Cassidy
taking children to thester for her
sons birthday party - Frank
BjorlSlund displaying photos of his
dogs and prizes they Ernie
White figuring out road mileage
Art York dashing up stairs -
George kupka complaining about
sunburn Bertha Taylor answer
ing telephone Ralph Woods greet
ing friends Hinton Jonez at
tending road hearing-C. +. Mason
chatting with friends Carl Caddcy
DOMINIC overcoat - Ed Riebe in
deep conversation with Seattle s
Roy Clark-Bill Rawlings rolling
cigaret and doing good job-DiclS
Smith of c. =. S. in conference
DIR. Fay Mace telephoning Janice
Pearson talking about one act
plays - Virginia Judd laughing
heartily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

government In In touch with the
Soviet union In connection with
diplomatic negotiations on the in
ternational situation.
The cabinet held It's weekly
meeting today, and was reported
TO be discussing the following
diplomatic program:
l--Cloae coordination Of British
and French military plans for
any eventuality, including any
threat to Holland. Belgium, Dem
mark or Switzerland.
a joint British French effort
4 to induce Poland, Rumania
and Jugoslavia to agree to 70 to
each others assistance II Germany
threatened any one of them.
"a British French promise TO
, aid these nations II they
banded together for self protec-
ton.
ITO maintain the post friendly
relations with Russia. but to
leave her out Of Official agree
n1ents.
It was emphasized in well In
formed quarters that all agree
nsents under the program would
~ ttrictly secret.
The idea Of leaving out Russia,
which has an army now estimated
at $500 900 men bigger than the
combined French, German and
italian standing armies a
completely new one and followed
efeorts to form a British French
4ohoh-Russian bloc.
Hut IN announcement ut Moscow
hat Z Bfdtish trade mission had
AiDcus6ed. and apparently agreed
"a. = common policy in pursuit Of
speace" seemed here to indicate
that actually Britain and Russia
knsw something the world at large
~ nbt lmow--that there had been.
orN'As likely to be. a firm agree
meut under which Russia would
10y IT. part In any emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
The StOrk Brought To:

Mr.. ana Mrs. WIN. leaSer, Zo4U
Fawcett ave. daughter, Dec. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fracis A. Taylor
5c32 No. 21st St, daughter. Dec. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude f. Sofen-
son, 2433 Center St, daughter,
Feb. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G.
Strand, Bill No. Madison St,
twin sons. Dec. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Brown,
904 So. st. daughter, Dec, 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon s. Soren-
son. 2507 Center St, daughter,
Dec. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kvernik,
500 No. Pearl st. daughter, July
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon II. Lewis,
130sia Broadway, daugh ter,
March Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus D. Camp
bell. 1910 So. J st. son, Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wendler,
jr,. Puyallup, son, Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
poiiouth, -i' -No' n 81, o""S "NS'
Feb Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley Barnard,
Browns Point, son. Feb. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray,
s26 So. Ferry st. daughter, Feb
ruary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Taravella,
1871 So. 49th St. son. Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ashbaugh,
1908 So. 41st St. son, Feb. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bone, 500
So. seth st. daughter. Feb. /.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sodergren.
s415 So. Thompson ave, daughter,
Z Feb. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Beedle. Au-
burn. daughter, Feb. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bahlman,
S41I So. Proctor St, daughter,
Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Craw-
ford, 1902 No. Proctor St, son.
Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hopen, 2S0S
So. Hosmer St, son. Feb. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sims, 56l5
So. Junett st. son. Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shrop-
shire, 1929 So. Durango St, son,
Feb. Q.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruno Nathlich,
Yelm. son. Feb. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cotton, Span
away, daughter. Feb. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson,
Puysllup. son. Feb. rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp,
1918 So. s5th St, son. Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bergsten,
1902 So. 40ta St. son. Jan. so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lemcke. Iii
No. Tacoma ave, son. Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murdock,
eoie Ea. S7th St, daughter, Feb. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Arrange Cabinets
For Convenience

[ In deciding the arrangement of
kitchen cabinets. home planners
should consider the Inconvenience
to the housewife involved In in
stalling low-lying pot shelves and
cupboards.
High closet-like shelves. with
spnce In which large pans can be
hung from the ceiling. will elimi-
nate the necessity of the house
wife getting on her knees each
time she needs to select a certain
pan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

LONDON - Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain told the
hoiAe Of commons today the
territorial national guard) field
army would he Increased Inn
u,edintcly 10 wartime strength.
Chamberlain revealed the ter
sitsrisl field army would he Al
most tripled by nm increase to
$4,000 from the present
strength Of 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
BRITAIN SEEKS
SECRET PACT
CHEAT RRITAN

Great Britain was reported to-
day to have abandoned plans for
= public stop Hitler declaration
and to be seeking secret agree
ment among key nations to aid
each other II they were menaced
by German expansionism.
Prime Minister Neville CHAM
berlain told a questioncr in the
house of commons today that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
HERE'S MORE A BOU T
FOREIGN AFFAIRS


Hungarian minorities form a large
percentage Of the population. The
reports indicated high tension.
which Rumsnia political circles
feared might lead to international
complications.
Reports that Hungary Is con-
tinuing to cali up new classes to
the colors caused great spprehen-
sion In Rumania. where military
precautions likewise continue, ''ac-
cording to prc-established plan"
A kumanian government spokes-
man said 30 far no negotiations
are In progress between Bucharest
and Budapest, and that no other
sign of tension Is noticeable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
SUMNER ROTARY CLUB
10 PRESENT PROGRAM

Sumner Rotarians. In the inter-
e6ts at this week-end's daffodil
faGtival IN Tacoma and the valley.
y14 provide the program at the
4nnroday noon luncheon of the
411pma Rotary club, at the Hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29


Luncheon guests of Mrs. Ronnic
Nix Of Linden drive Tuesday were
Mrs. George McVey of Portland
and her sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Blodgett
OF Tacoma and the latter's daugh-
ter.
Charles Kalb OF Tacoma. an ex-
ecutive Of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. was
speaker ut the Chamber Of Com
mercc luncheon Tuesday noon. In
the course of his remarks he
showed that business has increased
in 1889 over the corresponding
period Of 1885. He also showed pic
lures illustrating the correct use
Of the telephone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

For the past two years the high
school has had no assistant prime
ipal % directors appointed Don
Hartung. instructor IN mathe-
matics and physics and assistant
athletic coach. to that post. Ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
DRESS REHEARSAL

The ''Leocttes," st. Lco's high
school drill team. which will
march in the Daffodil parade on
Saturday. held q dress rehearsal
Wednesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
DALEY School Board
Picks Nelu Officers
DR.. F. L. Scheyer Named President;
Hartung IL Assistant Principal

PUYALLUP-At organization meeting of the Puy-
aup school board Dr. Frederick L. Scheyer was
president for the coming year succeeding DR. Charles H.
Aylen. Fred DeBon, newly elected member chosen
to serve as clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Negro Mon Shot By Wife;
Grond Jury To Meet

Walter Booker. colored. was shot
and fatally wounded Wednesday
morning in Lexington by Fannie Mar
SALES. colored. his wife.
The negro woman. employed as a
cook In a Lexington home. cppro-
priated the gun from her employer .
home to hoo her husband with.
She was said to have accos;ed
Booker In front of Shaddock-Kim-
brough's store and without speaking
a word shot him five times. Two
OF the shots hit him killing him
almost Instantly. He was connected
with a colored hamburger stand and
was returning from the Ice house
to the shop when he WAS shot
The negro woman was said to have
accused her husband of running
around with other women.
Fannie Is In county jail awaiting
a meeting Of the grand jury which
has been summoned Monday morn
Ing on the case.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12
Al Club Girls Reorgonize
In Ten County Schools

Girls All Clubs have been reor.
ganized in 10 schools for the 1939-4C
session Enrollments will continue
through October and November, but
no girl may join after December 1st
Officers were elected as follows:
Coxburg - Grace Terrell, president;
Sadie Mae Pierce, vice president; Clau-
dine Wigley, secretary-treasurer; Adult
leader, Miss Marguerite Averette.
West High - Lanelle Snavely, pres
ident; Roselle Bris .er, vice president:
Elizabeth Black, secretary-treasurer.
West Grammar - Dorothy Brown
Ing. president; Nancy Steen, vice
president.
Cruger - Nellie Bridges, president,
Frances Estes, vice president; Willie
Jane Arterberry, secretary-treasurer:
adult leader. Mrs. S. j. Bridges.
Bethesda - Virginia Farmer, pres
ident; Dorothy Tate, vice-president;
Eaouise Moore. ecfetaryt.reasurer;
adult leader, Mrs J. S. Bevil.
Centerville - Evelyn Ellis, presi-
dent: Katherine Autry. vice president:
Loree Simpson. secretary-treasurer;
adult leader, Mrs. w. f. Grace.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-12

Under n by virtue of he pro-
visions OF that certain deed of trust
executed by William Allen and Sam
Allen to G. IL. McMorrough. as Trus-
tee, on the LIST day of October. 1885
which deed of rust Is recorded in
Book rs at Page 3i3 of the Mortgage
and Deed of Trust Records of Hol-
mes County. Mississippi. and which
instrument was executed to secure
q certain Indebtedness to Carl Il
Drake. which Indebtedness is describ-
ed therein. and which indebtedness
and said deed OF trust were assign
ed by said Carl r. Drake to Mr..
T. A. Boatright by an instrument OF
writing da.ed October 9Th. 1888. and
recorded In Book rs at Page si3 OF
the said Mortgage and Deed Of Trust
records. and which Indebtedness WA
by said Mrs. T. A. Boatright assign
ed. toge her with the deed OF tr4st
securing same, 10 VIM. B~lankenship.
by instrument OF writing dated April
nth. 1899. and recorded In Book Is
at Page 3i3 OF the said Mortgage and
Deed Of Trust records. and default
having been made in The payment
Of the said Indebtedness. and I hsving
been requested by said VIM B.anI-
enship, the owner ana holder OF SAID
Indebtedness and security. TO soFe-
close said deed Of trust and sell TIE
hereinafter described property % va
isfy the said Indebtedness. I viii. on
the 9Th day Of November. isss offer
for sale. and will sell at public out
cry for cash TO the highest and ec-s
bidder at the South door Of the coun-
~ Court House In the City Of Lex.
ington. Holmes County. Mississippi.
during legal hours. the following DE-
scribed land and property 81 uases
IN the City Of Durant. Holmes coan.
ty, Mississippi. to-wit.
The South one-half OF Lot Two
Hundred Seven; also the south
one-half OF Lot 1877: also Los
1ss and 1879. these lots fronting
on an alley 80 feet each and run.
ming back between parallel lines
to the property OF the nnnois
Central railroad Company on ul.s
West.
Witness my signature this. the Il e
day OF October. 1889.
C. II. McsfoRRoUGH
e-lo-ll-l2 Trustee