davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

Georgetown and George Wash
lngton were to shove off for Boston
and Norfolk, respectively, after
final practice drills today, while
Maryland and American U. re-
manned behind to apply the finish
ing touches to their preparations
for Saturdays games, which find
all District elevens on the road.
The Hoyas had their final look
at T-formation. as presented by
the freshmen, in Scrimmage yester-
day and last night sat through a
lengthy blackboard drill designed to
unmask its intriCaCieS, but Coach
Jack Hagerty still wasn't sure his
men were thoroughly acquainted
with it. AS Hagerty pointed out
there is a vast difference between
the frosh's T and that practiced
by Boston College
Georgetown is in good shape for
the trip and confident of winning
The same squad that opened against
George Washington last week will
start against the Eagles, with Lou
Falcone and Eddie Agnew splitting
the signal-Calling chores.
G. W. PINNED for Best Effort.
George Washington, still unde-
feated in its initial Southern Con-
ference campaign, hopes against
hope for an upset at William and
Mary's expense tomorrow night and
is primed for its best effort of the
season. If the CoIonials don't win
this one they probably won't cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Desperate G. w. to Battle w. & NJ; Terps Hope
To Give Penn TussIe; Chance Seen for H.

ture another game this season,
which should give you an idea of the
task facing them.
Coach Bill Reinhart has been
heartened by the squads attitude
and the return of Jimmy Graham
in the backheld. Graham is G..
WIS best punter in decade, and
his long-distance booting will be of
major Importance against the In
dams. The probable return of Paul
Nugent, Hank Agusiewicz and
Johnny Picco also bolstered the
Colonials' hopes for a winning eff
fort.
Maryland, prepping for an almost
suicidal game with Penn at Phila-
delphia, isn't kidding itself about the
Quarkers' power, but it does intend
to make it interesting for the Red
and Blue. Tommy Mont is out with
a damaged shoulder, but if Mearle
Du Vail, who replaced him against
Florida. does as we'll this week as he
did last, the Terps will be close.
John Bremen will share the post
with Du Vail and get a chance to
show his punting prowess before a
Philadelphia crowd that hasn't for
gotten Frank Reagans brilliant
kicking of last year.
Terp Ground Play Still Weak.
Maryland's attack will be centered
in the air for two good reasons.
First, it has three good passers in
Du Vail, Wright and Rigby; second,
its blocking on running plays still
leaves much to be desired. If any
yardage is gained on the ground,
however, its a good wager that hard
running Jack Mier. a rookie who
looked good in scrimmage yesterday.
will make it.
American U. will head for Mead
vile, Pa, by bus tomorrow morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Fred Davis and Jim Stuart, the
Redskins rookie tackles from Ala
bama and Oregon, respectively, are
doing very well by themselves in
their first year in pro football, thank
you, and will be entirely on their own
Sunday when the Cleveland Rams
come here for Washington third
home game of the season.
IN other words, Davis and Stuart
will play side by side in one of the
two Redskin lines of the day and
are being counted upon to perform
no less than 80 minutes apiece.
Thus did Coach Ray Flaherty to-
day refute possibilities that, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Georgetown Alone Confident Capitals Colleges Prep for Week End Touring
Fred Davis and Jim Stuart, Rookie Lmemen,
Take Over Regular Redskin Jobs Sunday

power backs as Johnny Drake and
Corby Davis and such brilliant new
Corners as Tony Gallovich of Wake
Forest, Owen Goodnight of Hardin
Simmons and Charley Seabright
Of West Virginia.
Coupled with Parker Halls bril-
liant passing, the Rams are ex-
pected to furnish the Redskins with
their stiffest opposition since the
Brooklyn game here October 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

sake of experience, he break up his
regular tackle combination of Jim
Barber and Bill Wilkin and place
one of those veterans with each
rookie. Previously this year the
injured Bill Young paired with Davis,
while Stuart was inserted infre-
quently with one of the three vets.
Both Flaherty and Line Coach
Turk Edwards have stated that the
214-pound mill worker from Lake
view, Greg, is an ambitious and de-
termined youngSter who catches on
quickly, and they see no reason why
he shouldn't be trusted with full
responsibilities. Although not as
highly as Davis, the all
Southern tackle from 'Bama, who
was the Skins second choice in the
draft, Stuart was pluCked on the
very next round by Tribe chieftains,
whose primary aim was to bolster
their tackle material.
If Flaherty adhereS to the same
lineup he has started since the
second game, with the Dodgers,
Davis and Stuart will not swing into
action until the second period, in
asmuch as Wilkin and Barber have
been the tackles for Frankie Fill
checks team.
Just enough contact work to keep
his squad on edge while not sub
hitting it to the risk of injury was
ordered by Flaherty yesterday. The
huge blocking pads were used for
an hour and then removed as the
players took turns in smashing at
the dummies and driving against
the charging sled.
Flaherty realizes that the Red
skins will be called upon to face
the hardest running attack on Sun
day they have met all year, with
the Rams presenting such veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

stopping at a high school field along
the way to work out. The team will
not go to the site of battle until
Saturday morning.
Russ Arnaud's work in the tailback
position and generally improved
blocking indicate the Eagles will be
tough nut to crack, even though
1t is Allegheny's home coming game
and 1t probably will be keyed up for
its best game of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
FuII-Size Glasses Of Ale or Beer at

before The pars much fun And there's many
fewer bottles return!
Here's big package of Gunther pleasure all ready for
Now sale everywhere your avorite has these
Gunher Foursome bottles Just how they speed up
your service because you make fewer demands your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Giant Tackles Oppose
In Harvard Navy Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

by UTE HhoUUIdI tu PTVSS,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. %
Fans at the Harvard Navy game
Saturday will see two of the seasons
biggest tackles.
Midshipman Gene Flathmann is 6
feet 3 inches tall and weighs $50
pounds. Harvard has Verne Miller,
who is feet 2 and of a weight
variously estimated from $50 to 300
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Has KnothoIe Club
For Kansas Kids

LAWRENCE, Kans.. Oct. %
Knothole clubs are old stuff in
baseball. Every ball club has it's
kid affiliate.
Now the University of Kansas
Is applying the formula to foot
ball. Athletic Director Gwinn
Henry has formed the "Jayhawk
Knothole Club" and announced
that every student of elementary
and high schools in this area
automatically is member.
-Four sections of the stadium
have been set aside for the club,
which will be sponsored by the
Boy Scouts and Alpha Phi Omega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Rams Obstinate Mascot
Carried in Chariot
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclsted Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Fordham'
famous mascot, a full-grown ram
named RameSes XII, is riding in a
specially built chariot at football
games this year. The reason that
No. u is riding instead of walking
isn't that he is any more naughty
than his predecessors-it's just that
he is a lot more obstinate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Coach Given Rare
Cause to Worry

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. Oct. 23.-You
can't blame Coach Henry Frnka
for worrying about the strength
of the Oklahoma A. and M. eleven
which his Tulsa gridders must
face Saturday.
Hercel Hickman, who was a
regular guard for Tulsa as soph-
omore, hasn't been able to make
the first team since transferring
to the Aggies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Uses Reverse Play
To Keep Gridder
BY the Associated Press.

toy VIC hoSONldltQ
RICHMOND, Va. - Reverse
plays aren't confined to the play
ing field in modern football.
They're telling about coach in
the Southern Conference who
learned that an Eastern school
was hot after promising fresh
man at the Southern institution.
So the conference coach sent
word, through the boys family,
that the talented youngster had
enrolled at another Southern
Conference institution in a diff
ferent State.
The coach heard later that a
representative of the Eastern
school had been seen on the
campus of the second Southern
Conference college for several
days with a puzzled expression
on his face,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

AGOOD IDEA? You bet it's good! For Gunthes has smpli
n fed the job of friendly home entertaining
Now from big bottle you four friends four
full 8 ounces of beer ale-at serving!
You make fewer trips to the kitchen. There's room
in the icebox. The chilling of beer is made than
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

eA SIS fes ths eanslructtur ~ q
Hrse& Gynsasiau ans MHn@a Tfaininf
Hz5Asiaa. seaas aHa 8fanastAzA "a NJ
hss feist Hssh 80
Akssemen 81 ths Cfss ~ Ma~ foiat Mis-
stssiael ~ tAs Cats Hsa ~ &94 Point
snfii fa asesaz& = a.. EftaAS. April tsth
la4l. Of ~hAeh time Nae psace th<y wh
- pakSsety oEssssef ana reaa
Pass aas Spsetfkataens are On t1e ~
tha affaes q v G. ste~arL Ciy Clsrk.
eaA - ths affire ~ l. G Nintesfon,
Ceaseagse EaFin@e faeeageelA Meas
sisps and copies thzreat Daay ~ oetaipet
fsana H. lnttef apen ass-estt II sleles
M fn4 ansasaMs II saeh aspsSits w9A b.
rafahaed - eseh Eefaai ht8deF apzt re-
tara Of the doesrnents " good order within
five DAYS after the safe al ths tctEing, and
ane-hs8 q sesh deposits wnl ~ Refunded
g al efhers Wh0 have Eaken uut Plans
naa Specification hst retarn them m
Reed urasr within tive eAyH after M
ietiinR sa1s
Has naazt ~ nubnist@a On the hiank
n-rursss2H forras furnishes with the speri-
firatAana. and aeaNf be s-ccampNnied b.
- security Isl the fsrzn Of Certiftud Cacc&
caehisrs check o. Bid Bond payable - the
Cts ri Mess Faint IN IN aEaounl equal
t. iaas 81 TIE ameant bud such security
to ~ forfe8zed a. iiaaiaAte9 daHaAges. not
penaitys - any easeer VII n1y o.
asaxaad the eontnaet hnt who fails % carry
cat the ternus Of the proposal. execute
eantfans and give hsBA 10 tns fpvm and
aranuas and uithin fhe time sp~cified.
The right Of the Beard = reserved sn
reject ans e. ell bids ard - ~aive IN
feFn1aaftttss
h order Of the Hokrd Of Mayor and
AEasrnasn II the City - Moss Peinl Mh.
slzslppL tAs lsA day Of March. A. ID.
is&i.
THE MAYOR AND BOARD oP ALDER
MEA af the CITY or MOSS POINT.
MISSISSIPPI
fHys " C. STEWART.
Cig Clerk
az. "a Is. 4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Farmers OF County
Invited To Compete
For PrOyider Stakes

Enrolling N increasing numbers
throughout the two states, farm
families soon vii get the so ahead
signal for their quest OF $1,000 In
prizes being offered this year in the
Good Prox1deT Composition for 1871
II LOUISIANA and Mississippi
It's At this time o. the year that
many farmers are laying their plans
ahead % lay II 9 good crop at the
enc o the year. And many farmers
II both states are looking ahead 70
reapang greater rewards through
rccogulti0n-in the form OF cash.
for the efforts ne VIII put out this
year.
IN It's second year. the contest Is
for both lanc owners and tenants
shareeroppers Equal prizes are
awarded % state winners IN each
division l. each state-Sl0o for first.
sc Ter second and SIS for third
After thAt sweepstakes awards
are mace This year there vii be
separate sweepstakes contests fa
TIE txo divisions q the composition
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
SPRINGS
NEWS
Ey
n GIROT
Pf1one 3sei

A., and Mrz r c Ho.beck ~
chs-aro arrived SATURDAY for their
arr saMy at aae HotunwrE place
Or Esst Beach
~ and Mrs. Clarence p HAn-
H. have returned tc their hons IL
sfnnsford Conn. following . tho
wren visit % Mr. ard Mr. James
r. LzVeA
N.s Janet Brown o. vaxaar c0s-
lere Is enjoying the Sprinx hoa-
eay1 utth her parents. Ar and Mrs
W p Brown
M and Mrs Lansing Dickson
denaf ed Friday fur Their hnxaa a.
carroltou. IA. having spent 11e
ma urec months Ia tie Hodges
hone or Iberwfiie avenue.
o.
Ar,nur Hunt Of the Citadel.
cha7leuon S c. Is spending the
swim holidays here with MS par
ents Mr and Mira A b Hunt
-
Ad5!ph HotainEes ss Green Eay.
Wisconsin and Dr. c. Hsioel 81
Chicago. arrived Monday by motor
to y.sil Mr Hottngers bro1her-zn-
has ana sister. Nj and Mrs :
c HolDeck
Mrs Carnegie Thomas and Two
small children Of Daytona Beach.
Pa arrived Thursday Of Last week
70 visit Mrx Thomas parents. MI
and Ms Z L Tarey VINO eele-
brated their Golden Wedding An
uiversary or March -
.
KAr! Byrd and Malcomb Beaugez
returned Sunday. 70 Camp Bland
ina PA. following 3 short visit
10 their respective parents
Mr. ana Mrs p. E odenhan o.
New Orleans spent the week end
with Mrs Odenhallis brother. r
L Owen
D.
Captain and Mrs. ". r. Wheatley
OF jackson, vaere guests for the week
END OF MzS Elmer Rhenberg ana
son. Hugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hing had
as their guests. Sunday. Lieut. and
ARA. Elwood Rouse and small
daughter OF Birmingham. Ala. Mrs.
Maude Rouse Of Mobile. and Mrs
Ear Davis Of Vaneleaye.
D
Dickson Hodges, Tom Handy and
r l. Westbrook. students al Miss
State College are enjoying the
spring holidays visiting their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs J. K Lemon ano
son, Bradford. and Misses Sara
Lemon and vertslee Bradford and
Kenneth Carver drove 70 New Or
leans, Friday, for the day
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
NONRESIDENT
M eshe

Tna State II Mississippi
II Mrs- byren lies. L. " Naz1mAn
n lisinx. and II aes9. hh heirs ~ laz
Cam0hei WeeaaAa ana Webster Wesa
msa
Tsa are samnaenes h. appszf AefeHe ~
~ aata Stn1e % the Sscoad Mozdny q
Juna a q. ISL. b. a<lsad sals he 62ee
IN SID Cssrt e Mr. = = Ma=phs
wheFein yoa are a~efeaaanas ana ek~xesa
Comw4ninmnf saeka . parfizsQn b zAz4 -
- nrasserky II Salix NezHanzan. aeeezz=a
5~srrEhna - fosisaz. ts=si4 - aer@ is
NEl * Me- aHd NJ e ST. - NJ x
SEC. r 9 8 II - Al 50
II GwA EMs4 * WszauaH BzaHzh aaz
al EEk e SN As - HeF~ N@s e
Wsstnann brAneh an1 SNA = sE& *
Sec 10 r. 6 s.. D. { NV
q sEA SD s. = SE4 q s< Is. T 5
- NEA - NV ane kNe u NM
end iea . Etfip = fee waa< Befs.ss 81 e
NV 81 NV aae 50 # 49, - =
strir II fsxx wtde aeraes Wei ed e -
81 NWM ~ Nv ane 8 aexe = DAazzzef
81 - iE II 8 81. ~ " ~ = NJ
Ma 81 NV. ST. u SWz aaa - q
sKL nna NNa * Nv II So - :
" Me- q SEs aad - w
NWG r. Sc =. Z s. i -
a. MkN ana NEs u So e ssd s. =
Al. W. eNnepzlaE - fzaailg aazee
yaFd a. - = Rose fails sa est a. bzls
r . a.s Of Assa 4 ?
CLERK ChahesN CaasG
Ia<knun GazatT. NasasnnE
"a ALI t-tk AZ 60
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Vegetable Lsxstive
Has Important Points

This laxative does three important
things for most users II simple
dirrrtions ara followed. i usually
acts punctaally, thoroughly, eszfi,.
You viii Ike spicy BLACK
DRAUGHTsS way. Chief q ~ ~
uxcafsbls ingredients Is an -intszE-
nai t0nicIax4tiRc" which helps fona
lazy bowel muscles Next tine.
take BIACK-DRAuGHT. Eeonon-
icai, too. Is % 30 doses, PC
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
SERVICE
BEING TAKEN
Cbarxes Fer Nataral Gas IN PAsca-
ReulA Set b. Cfty offistalk AZ
Meeting Thts Week
TO PROSPECTIVE CONSUMERS
oF NATURAL GAS

TO PROSPECTIVE CONSUMERS
oF NATURAL GAS
Our CITY Is Installing q Natural
Gas System which We expect % be
compieted n about ninety 6AyS II
IS necessary. AZ thts tine 70 deter
naiae Nhe wfE subscribe for the use
q TINS fuel As the CAY must
necessarily make provisions to install
q meter regulator and service pipe
10 serve yo4
This outlay entails an expenditure
ct &Ae per customer. and Of course
Hs a. not wAh 20 make the pro-
Visions required unless yUu desire
To Be served There are a certain
number OF connections we can bud
get FOX; accordingly. after these
CONSUMERS h&Ve signed fox the use
Of gas TIE cost OF additional con
necfsoFE sill have 70 be borne BY
the Subscribing consumer
We are conducting q campaign 70
set consumers ON this Natural Gas
System, owned and operated for
your city and belonging TO you.
This Is your plant. and iS SUCCESS
tn operation derends upon the sale
Of gas 50 We ask that You sub
scribe for rs Use az his time In
that way. We shah know where 70
install these connections and reserve
the pipe. meters and regulators t0f
sotn requirements.
Yoa are ASKED to make a deposit
OF S 81 the time OF your signing
the connection agreement This
deposit VIII be refunded 70 you at
he rate OF $3.50 per month: IN
tgn months you VIII have received
yoar entire deposit. If you own your
property. II you rent or lease, II
vii be returned when service is no
longer used The deposit win be
credited each month ON the invoice
for gas
This Is the only way We have to
insure the - OF gas for ten months.
In ase e.eui you are occupying Q
business establishment and propose
70 ~ gas nexf winter only, the
deposit VIII be accepted ana con-
sideFed a 0ona~flde subscription for
gas use with a connection begin
ming on October LIST OF the current
year. with the privilege Of dtscon-
meeting service May LIST OF the sue
ceeding year and paying the usual
reconnection charge OF 81 the fol-
lowing October rs provided by the
TOXIN Ordinance governing Rates.
L It Is announcement. a. time Of
signing, 70 pay the deposit Of IS
70 the solicitor. you may mail your
check 70 the City within ten days
from signing date, and the SUBJ
scription viii be considered valid.
Failure 10 receive the deposit within
that time viii automatically remov
your subscription from cerufication
Tor gas usage. under the city con-
tribaEio1 plan OF reservation Of
pipe, meter and regulator service
without charge.
II Is cheaper to cook with gas
under our proposed schedule of
rates. than to cook with any other
purchased fuel. II Is clean. eon-
ysnient and Is available Al ali
times Il p~recludes the purchase al
large quantities OF rceI as h the
Ease with fuel oil. coal o. wood
Gas Is hot, fast and SAFE It is
the accepted fuel for cooking. space
heating and hot water supply.
PLEASE SIGN TIE SUBSCRTP-
TION AGREEMENT. which Is a
very simple form and is in use
throughout the United States BY
al major Gas Service Companies.
ana which may be obtained from
the City Clerk.
s-2i. 3-z8, - e-S. Adv.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
HEALTH
GOVERNS FOOD


N&
a. 0rksasnss eaGHtef - uyNnanrs -
reaatfN 81 peFsse4 sHersatnz - RseaN
80 - npeea4s = feea ksa4l4AG ss1Ne
hnhnasa8 - eefine1 fAsrsse - ~ NAs
- P~aeEaaaeSa. NaewssrpA - sssNfH .
haaffA r3rtdaeaf Nna parrNn traen -
as.azH H@AAzA ns~mastaeat h<anFa r~@
nsannsRa - N~nNflAHlnn ths aHefafN@ =
sssh fsaa eaa4sfaN e4GahtohAnsHt = ~
cts II FaarNEsss4. Mtsas@stpNA aN1 pfe
st4saN fhat al eeFnsns ~esAtNN q tAtN
kmasasSs shAd pferar4 hN4ltA restnt
e4sm frssa - Eeants WeaiNh bepsst
nasAs. whAe& es4tifeAsro eAAA - Aces -
a. eaasanmsan 81 IN AgaNisyeg o. ~
ntats - hastaeaa aa4 prpsAatna W
nsnaistee fnr ihs xa&aftaN ~ th@ ere
snaaHs
srrsasn 4 TseE - rgefuete heaif1 sMe e
assassp aaz AaE whoaeNnsas ford tar eve
seas = eAe gNe ~ f~asesHruG serse9r
Nssans5. MMsssrRA fhe folla~inE 0rfir
ente = ans ~ famt b epretI eaertre
faF - faesS haa&lsnF ESTABLISHMENTS ~ tnf
ctr 81 ReaN1EAA
Nessasn uEf9NfTIuN. u sonstrainr
ths 1~ralaanrs thr ssFuas herein asea shMh
- asfmeE - - - feisaNs
Fss0D HANDLING ESTABLISHMENT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

waa~a " sEa.tss aa ss - av = Mara4 isti
M.rA aaalas-Apsn Z 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Ctesk Chahessr caasE
Ia<kNan GazatT. Nn
! ALL t-tk Az 60
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Lettnrs teBtAnsntAry hasinN bssn iszaed
by sha ChancerY CuQrt 81 jackson Caants.
MinEaaxippl thk oAs - the an9eHsEEuai
anua the last VII and testament q Mr..
Ann l. Sargent Decreased. netlee = here
~ gives T. al perauuz haNing ezAiEas
aga1nst sate Estate 10 present TIE saHss
v IT, CieFh 81 SAID Court for probate
and reEiNtrEtsoa aeooralne - law wtthla
six uupnths from the date or uhsg sill b.
forNtEr barrel.
Tkh End day 81 Apfa issi
7 Il sW AHTW0uT.
ExeeEtaf
"a all 4.is SIS, -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
NOTICE
OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES. SALE


ns5salt having beeu aAde. and nos en-
sting. Ter = period 81 nsore than ninety
ears. a. 1hs p4fzaent u . part VI tht IN
deb4e1uess secured b tha oec1 Of trust m
IaTsf q Hsaae Owners Lean NorpofAtscn-
sxeeutsd % November efb, ASA. ~ Mr.
Je4netfe Oliver and d 6. Oliver % A. J
MslaafiH. TrastsN. aHe reeDraea 10 heak
IL. naNe aHH 81 tbs RECORDS % Mortgages
and Desaa& Of Trusi on Land iE the ofisce
Of the Clerk Of fhe Ghsaeery Court 81
Jackson Cuuntg. Mississippi. Al Fa&cAeoUiR,
and the undersigned haviaE been duly sub
szitatea ~ Trustee IN sAsc ared q trust on
AAxcA ER4h. 1871 which Substitution APP
paaFs ad Eeeare n bsssk -. page zA6 Of
sns seaoras q MartNNEss and bessie q
/ Trust on Land IN tbs office 81 The Clerk
81 the CkAneezy Goars q jackson Coan-
=. MssesnasHpA. 81 f~aseaRoa4E. ar1 tins 81.
tire iadehternesa serarea ~ saA dena o.
tFzzt hax5zs hesn a~sel@red due and pay
Hex b HaEse oNners Loan Corporation.
elasare q sad dead q trust having been
uuiT requested. l. Dens J. Married. ~
Satstitute Trustee IN sad deed Of trust
sffl On April zls4 iH4a within iegAl
hear4. offer for sals and sell at pubic
ne kerth main entrances coor Of the
gaarfba4zs q Jsekson County. Mississippi
Al P3auaEauia. the following described rcal
pnnperu astaAtsa IN GiEY 81 fAseagoulA.
Cuaap of Sneksoa. and state q Aissis-
FarticaiAriy described - bounded By a
lsne commencing ~ q point lV0 FEET east
" me ezsf uzargin Of Oliver Avenue. and
% tks saath UArgin q Washington Aven-
ae Haa raE thencs east ass feet. thence
aaath parallel Ntfh Oliver ANenue 7p9 feet
mena ~ sea. - the beach Boasevar1.
lheses sas4 u Af sold By me g. Ina king.
tksnes aoFth lee feet ard tb<uce east 20
. psiaf thzt n lee feet eAst froni the east
aassK4n q Oliver AVenee. and thence
a0rth parable Ntth Olives AT~noe 20 the
pAaee u beginning on the south margin Of
Washington ANeBae al beinE situated 10
Claim Ne. e Township : south a. Range
3 NezL
Certain iatssssts IN the above described
property haes been sonveyed ~ Fred Ds0u
~ tussraaaeua feeoraed ia Book o., page
sc. hsak Il page Is. bosk "a. pAEe
l1e and hpok IL pare Ia Of the Land
Hese ksaaFaa Of 4&cksoa County. Miasis-
stpnN
WITNESS ny aignarare th@ the 18th
day Of March. A =. ls4a
DENIS J. MATTED.
Sut@titqtsc Trggtee
SIS. 49, &-fi ais ca
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
NOTICE
- ESaf

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Ne. 1851
TnE Stair Or MISSISSIPPI
To Ntrie &mith NaiiAne.
se4f Wabash AVenae.
chtcaRn. lilihuik
Nou are autnHaanec r. Hrlseax before fhs
ChanerKY Cesar - the C8untx Il Inck-
son al maid S1atr, 81 the Sacsna MuuaAz
81 1unR A. D. 1871. g aefeaaa aaI4 Ne
6Aal m said Ceart q George NailAas
ahnraln Y1N are the daenaAnf. af1
whnrefn eamplzinaHs seAks > diverse -
fnl1F sci out IN bill o. file
Tkh 1Nf day cf Apsfl A =. ISL.
SEAL FRED TAYLOR
Clerk CkAnesry Goar1
JnnkAan C1unxF, Mississippi
"a al. ala asa c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
NOTICE

Natsoe - hrrsay given thai the s4anthIy
9&N ssuusaann " ths IanAeun GuuufY Schnat
Asansa wis he hea Al tA1 eff1ae u ths
lnantg -Supexlntxa6eas cf EaaeAEsan -
PNscmaseiA. MhsstssippA. April s ISL. ~
eesHn ff4t A. NJ - ~trAnemct anY AsG al
tasamasa ezsminR hsEsrs tA4 Beard Eh44 b
~Hathars1ed - AN
A p MEGEHEE.
ChairmaH Jackson
CoanfY School Eo4nd