davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Fpade Sports Unbeaen Skins Begin to Resemble ~ Champs
Win, Lose or Draw
Is This How You Interpreted the Week End?
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

10 I'VW IOu IHtSTPIStSu tHS VCSN IHu:
vlanova 49, Georgetown 2Wtnesses out
Vnanova So and watched the Wildcats waop Georgetown
yesterday there resemblance between Nays victims and
the Hoyas' conquerors.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Coaches Differ on Forcing Use of 6-Mon Line

League president, travels in his
own airplane.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Joe Zeno, the guard who left the
Skins after travelling across the
country to their California training
camp, wears No. 80 for Boston. But
he made no passes at his old mates,
Evening star., 1946-10-21

some coaches seem to be trying
to mastermind the game out Of
existence"
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Henry Fink Services
Conducted Wednesday

Park City, Jan. 23.-Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 16, at the gymnasium
for Henry Albert Fink, 6S, who died
en- route to his work in the Laurel
car shops Jan. IL. Rev. NJ. j.. Will
cox, pastor of the Laurel and Park
City Methodist churches, officiated.
A chorus of "a Park City high
school girls, directed by Miss Rosa
Eisenman, sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and "In the Garden"
Pallbearers were F. r. Brown, j.
H. Dove and H. d. Tompkins of
Park City, and F. E. Jacobson,
Frank Platz and T. Kirkland of
Laurel. Burial was in the Park
City cemetery.
The deceased is survived by four
sons, four daughters, three BROTH
ers. three sisters and Is grand
children.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
G13 i @oas'

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris of
Helena came the middle of the
week to visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Harris.
M/Sgt. Jack Harris, who has been
in the Pacific, arrived on the west
coast in December and has recently
been discharged after over five
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall ar
rived home Tuesday from a 10
days trip to Portland and Salem.
On Thursday he returned to the
Tompkins Mercantile store where
he was a clerk before entering the
service.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Martin spent
Wednesday in Livingston with theil
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Martin, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lehman and two
daughters who have been living on
the L. Hergett farm Just west of
town the past two years, moved to
a ranch near Bridger Friday.
S/Sgt. Victor Eisenman who has
been in the South Pacific the past
two or three years, came the first
of the week, having been discharg-
ed from the service, to visit at his
home.
Tech. Fifth Grade Bill Fink who
and arrived in the States Jan. 8,
has received his discharge.
Mrs. Val Glasrud of Billings was
a week end guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis.
Lloyd Eastlick returned home
the last of the week from a trip to
Denver where he visited at the
home of an aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eisenman and
of Fairview. spent several
days during the week with his par
epts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman.
He is county agent of that county.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier spent
n couple of days during the week
relatives at Reed Point and
Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Albrecht and
son Corwin spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the j. w. Corwin
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard,
Mrs. Rolla Johnson of Billings
and hiss Pearl Davis of Laurel
were guests Wednesday evening at
the r. w. Davis home.
Miss Hulda Mehling left Satur-
day for Richland, Wash, to visit
her sister. Mrs. George Schott and
family.
Coxwain Alex Shimsky left Tues
day for Philadelphia to visit his
parents before continuing in the
service. He has been spending his
leave at the John Kinney home,
where Mrs. Shimsky and two Ons
have resided during his absence.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters enter
tanned Friday evening, Jan. IS, for
their daughter Janet on her twelfth
birthday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch and daugh-
ter Betty Jean and Nj. and Mrs.
Walter Cain.
Mrs. Chester Wallace and daugh-
ter Nadine of Billings spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Oliver.
years of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hoyem of
Melville were over night guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Tompkins.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Park To Bridger
Wins From Belfry

Park City, Jan. 23.-The visiting
Bridger basketball team had little
difficulty in defeating the local
cagers Wednesday night on the
home floor. At the end of the first
quarter Bridger lead lie, and 25-13
at the half. The third quarter
found the visitors still out ahead
29-17. The final score was 51-30.
Lyle Rupp and Rudy Wegner each
scored 8 points.
Friday the Park City team went
to Belfry and won over the Belfry
cagers 40-19. In the preliminary
game the Park City graders won
17-15.
The Park City Independent team
played the Billings Business col
lege and defeated them 66-29.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
PARK CITY SECTION

Edwin Branstadter returned home
from Europe with his discharge
Tuesday to visit at the home of
his mother. Mrs. Theresa Bran
stadter.
Miss Mabel Lowell of Portland,
Ore, spent the week among former
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
WarrentOn Man
Is Injured | n
Creedmoor Wreck

Oxford. Oct. l8.-John Floyd Stca-
gall. 81. OF Warccn,on was injured
critically last night when the car
which he was driving Coll!dcd with
Il truck belonging 10 the Rudd-Piper
Roofing Company OF Durham and
overturned three times rear Creed
Moor. He suffered tn" loss o: his
left arm ard left car in addition
/" severe scalp wounds and other
decorations. ]. Frank Harris. pas
ScnCcr III the auto with Stcagall.
WAS thrown clear oC the car and re-
c"Ivcd only slight decorations and
bruises.
Authorities Of the Oxford hospital
reported that Steagall WIS still in
q critical condition ard wa, rccciv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
1T c.

Don't Suffer Another Minute
Are you tormented with itching Of
eczema, psoriasis, rashes. chatting,
athletes foot. eruptions. rectal Itch
ing or other externally caused skin
afflistions? For quick relief and
good results use VICTORY ONT
MENT. Developed for the bows in
the Army, now offered TO the folks
back home. White. greasclcss. anti
septic. Safe for babies or children.
A name you canEot forget. VIC
TORY OINTMENT, jars or tubes sold
in Henderson by Page Hocutt Drug
Co., Miles Pharmacy or your home
town drug store. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
converted

ing plaSma tranSfusions and pencil
lin injections. administered i'll an ef-
fort to save his life.
Deputy Sheriff O. l.. Harrison, who
Investigated the accident. said the
driver Of the Durham truck, name
unknown. was not being held in con-
nection with the wreck.
The two men in the automobile
construction workers. were return
ing from Creedmoor after work.
Henderson officers were called &c
the scene of the accident. but the
wrcckagc had been removed whc:1
they arrived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Average Up
On Tobacco
Sold I'm City

Prices strengthened ON the lICni-
crson tobacco market Thursday.
with tn" daily .v,raGc rising 10
S5l.ii per huudr,dwcigh,. Total
sales amounted 20 5ii,l3i pounds
for tots, Of S27g.g%G.34.
Final sales FOR the week were
again heavy today. and generous Of
iorings are CXi,ctcd L. continue
cach day during, ths coming week
also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Bill Gates Suvs:

He is just back from New
York City where he attended
the annual convention of Va
tional Association of Mutual
Insurance Agents. n Hotel
New Yorker, learning more
about Mutual Insurance for
the benefit Of insurance uuy-
ers In this section.
Bill says there were more
than 500 registrations from all
parts of the country, and that
interesting phases of the bust
ness was discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Feature Stories

The sunday Durham Morning Herald feature IS
of the popular sections by
and picture the stories this people
and today yesterday OF especial
regular under the heading "Iic
which tells tho of North Caronans
who deserve monument
series being written Mr. 4 :. Wilkinson.
tb' uaiy Durham Morning crad column
N North Carolina which achieved such popularity
the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
FuH Noics COrerage

comprehensive report from all the world
carried each day The Durham Morning Herald
augmented Sundays with
features In addition this
there is authoritative
Herald editorial and outstanding national
tors In these when the important
understanding Of happenings throughout the world this
valuable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
It's 4 Fact !

Sunday circulation Of The Durham Morning Herald IN
atmr high Conclusive evidence that North CaroiniLns
the qualities which
Herald North Carolina outstanding
together attractive the rcad
plenty tu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Sports and SpOrfSn,nnShip

D"Spi" ncwsprnt shortages The Morning Herald conrves
tn bring all
especially
all big the
Sdclights OF lie And there's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

lTh' international Uniform Les
son On the above topic log Oct. ~
IS Acts 9:!9-2.. i..22--6: Galatians
l.l1-2!. the NawpIE Verse hcu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
BOOES and NuSiC

The Sunday Durham Morning Herald literary
each week o current books
of
This in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
AMERICAN PIANIST
BORN WITH POWER

do hereby solcmnly swear TO
make no charge if do not faith
fully fulfill every word embodied
in this statement. will tell yen
just what you want TO know
about friends, enemies or rivals.
give never-failing advice upon
all matters of life, such as love.
courtship, marriage. divorce, bust
ness, law suits. speculation and
transactions Of all kinds. re-
move evil influences and bad
luck of all kinds. Consult this
gifted read and have your mind
put at ease. will make your
wish come true. All readings are
private and strictly confidential.
Office located in trailer coach on
Oxford Highway 1853, just beyond
city limits of Henderson, N. c.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
TRAFFIC FINES

B. a. Scott and Robert Hawkins
paid fines Of ST each at the city
clerks office yesterday for viola
lions of traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

In early England coins sometimes
were cut in halvees or quarters 10
make change
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Paul Trains For His Life Work
';GHIfCifITS on THF SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson

."ntncr. tenacrncartcd. torsIylra
each o,hcrD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
BarnabaS Goes to Antioch.

AZ Antioch. a great city and :"
kicked one. nevertheless many pc!
sons we're drawn 10 the gospel al.
/ Christ. and when the apostles NJ Jr-
! ! uSalcm heard OF this. they sen;
BarnabaS 20 Antioch. He found the
situation most encouraging. but owl
IDENTIFY feeling h" could not carry
on the good work as we'll - u pos
Sibly more able. better educated
| man. he went 10 TarSlis tu look for
! Paul.
And when he had found him. he
brought him unto Antioch. And il
came 10 pass. that a whole year the.
assembled themselves with tie
church, and taught much people.
Ard the disciples we're called Chris
t,dnS first n Antioch
The term christians" was first
applied 10 the believers IN Jesus -
their enemies IN dCrIsipn. Follower.
II tn" Master were originally calico
"Ga!IlCans' or "NaIarCncs. but a.,
Antioch. probably the convIcriog
arose that this was - w"rid-wid"
religion. and Christians they be-
came.
Continuing his letter to the Gaia
tIanS. after recountinG mis- return To
Jerusalem. Paul wrote: Afterwards
came into the regions of Syria and
CIIiCia: and was unknown by face
unto the churches of Judca which
were IN Christ:
But they had heard only. That
he which prosecuted us in times past
now prcachcth the faith which once
nc destroyed. and they giorlficd God
in me-"
This is the story of Paul's train
ing for mis- life work. and next week
we shall see how this work widcncd
in scope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Here's a Tin

The newsprn shortage today acute apparently
continue for another Demand The
Morning Herald growing and those who depend
stands for their copies frequently find
heres tn YOU depend newsstands call for Durham
Morning Herald early Otherwise not be able obtain
a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

II To kill him." They watched the
Gates of the city day and night. b.
rauSC that was the most natural way
for him IN leave. However. Paul
earned of this. and that King Are
as, governor of the city. WAS pu.-
..icipating III the plot. 50 one n!gn.
his disciples let him doNu tine Wal
N Il basket
Paul Escapes His Enemies.
Some of the houses that adioincd
The walls around the city had win =
iowS high up above the wall Itself!
From such a window Paul was lu'v-
cred III q basket" we arc informed.
The expression. his disciples must
mean that he had already made con
vcrtS ~ this carly time III his ca
recr.
81. Luke does not tell us. but
Paul, III his letter to the Gaialiar
(chapter i.lD does. that after This
experience he Went 10 Arabia AMI
stayed three years. and then return
ed To Damascus.
Later he went IN Jerusalem f6:.
the first time since his conversion.
nd what must his thoughts naVv
been .un entering his OWN city aticr
the astounding change IN MS way o..
thinking and feeling. He left Jrru-
salem. you remember. right after H."
had seen Stephen stoned Ia deaf.
and had probably rcloiCcd Al that
sight and set out To bring more II
these followers of Christ % them
death. or al least To Imprisonment
When he returned 10 the city h~
tried To join the disciples. but they
We're all afraid OF him. not bclicvin /.
That ne was . disciple. BarnabIE
however. a truly Christian man. tool.
H"Ul To- the apostles and told them
now Paul had seem the Lord and
had talked 10 Him. and now he hIG
preached boldly a; Damascus
Whether Ba,naba~ had investigated
paul'S record before ne sponsored
him we do not know. bu: il Is pos
slblc. At any rate. he. like Anau!as
NJ Damascus. treated Paul IL indeed
a brother III Christ.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Hockey At Midni ght City
Playoffs In Windsor

City pucksters will dig out thei
skates and sticks tomorrow night
and head for Windsor, Ont. in an
attempt to complete hockey play
offs. cancelled since February Bird
because of warm weather.
The games will be played in
the spacious Windsor arena at
IL o'clock midnight.
ed. Note, That is NOT a typo
graphical error. Game time is IL
midnight)
1T Is the only time we could
get the arena" Ben Yack. recrea-
ton head explained. They're
booked so far ahead ii would be
next to impossible even to sched-
ule an event for next NOvem-
ber.'
When the teams resume play
River Rouge with two wins and nc
losses will be in the drivers seat
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

ST. LOUIS BROWNS-Infielder
John Rerardino, another Italian
prospect who halls from Los An
geles. Attended the University of
Southern California, where he was
q Phi Kappa Tau. Entered the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

army as a pilot, left the air force
and entered the navy. And out
fielder George Washington Bradley
OF Memphis, who lives up to his
given name-he once famed five
time in q row-but came back with
five straight singles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

heavy favorites to capture the classic
title.
The Maroons and Hawks will
replay their February Srd game.
which the Commission nullified
because the MarOonS used ineligi-
BILE players. Both teams have lost
one and won none.
The Bruins. with a record of one
and one, tackle the winner Of the
Maroon Hawk tilt to decide which
team will oppose River Rouge for
the final contest
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

WASHINGTON SENATORS -
Have the Minor Leagues player OF
the year in Outfielder Gilbert Fitz-
gerald Coan, who hit .372 with
Chattanooga last year to lead the
Southern Association. From Ros-
man, N. c., doesn't seem to miss
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Sport
Parade.
- By Oscar FraIey
United Press Sports Writer

United Press Sports Writer
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 28-U.P)-
Rambling through the American
League red book for peek at the
Rockies who might make major
league headlines this summer-and
getting closer to them by the min
ute.
BOSTON RED SOX - Pitcher
Earl Douglas Johnson Of San Ma
teo, Calf, one of baseball's real
war heroes. Up once before from
the st. Mary'S College campus, Earl
vas awarded the Bronze Star and
battlefield promotion and
doubled during the Battle of the
Bulge with the Silver Star and
promotion to First Lieutenant. And
third baseman Ernie Andres, an
all-around athlete at Indiana Uni
verSity regarded as a basketball
ace. Starred for Mickey Cochrane
at Great Lakes for two years
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Pitch-
or Doyle Marion Lade of Fairbury,
Neb., a fugitive from a railroad.
Out Of the coast guard after nearly
four years service. An infielder
Chester Hajduk, a Chicago boy of
Polish extraction who had planned
to play professional ice hockey.
Thought better of it after two
years under Cochrane at Great
Lakes.
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Pitcher
Ralph Berbert McCabe, a young
Irishman from Napanee, Ont, who
once wanted to diamond drill for
gold. The six foot, four inch hurler
figured money came easier on the
diamond And catcher John Sher-
man Loller of Fayetteville. Ark.
the Cinderella Kid played semi
pro ball two years ago-and yet in
l945 was the international Leagues
leading hitter with 1867 mark
and its most valuable player.
DETROIT TIGERS - Outfielder
Walter Arthur Evers of Collins
vile, Ill, better known as "Hoot."
A team mate of Dick Wakefield at
Beaumont in 1912. Wakefield win
ming batting honors with .345 and
Hoot being second with 1922. Home
from long stretch in the army.
And Outfielder John Joseph Nc
Hale of Detroit. Call out the sub
way alumni = he's an ex-Notre
Damer.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Pitcher
Rinaldo Joseph Ardizoia of San
Francisco. who was born in Italy.
A husky right handler who came
out of the army last November and
may be some of the medicine need
ed in Yankee Stadium. And anoth-
er hurler, Clarence Wesley Mar
Shall-a lucky man. He had plan
ned on being a sports writer. Bel
bingham, Wash, his native heath,
is proud of the improvement.
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS -
Another hero in pitcher William
Wiert Connolly of Alberta. Va.
Landed on Two Jima with a navy
detachment and was shot through
the face 10 days later. Bill admits
that the navy did a marvellous re-
pair job" And infielder Eugene
Handley of Sacramento, father of
six-year-old daughter and three
year-old twins-and a brother of
the Pirates Lee Handley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. % = UD
- Michael CPinky) Higgins, at So
years of age, set out today to win
back the Detroit third base position
he held for five years before the
war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

pitcher GaSpar Del Monte and
catcher Andres Angel Fleitas. both
o: Cuba.
Stick around q while, fellersl
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

the thumb gone from his left hand
And. further fostering Pan-Amer-
lean relations, the Senators still
like the rhumba. The additions are
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Gen. Kepner Emissions
Test Of Atomic Bomb
On 'AssimiIated City,

Maj. Gen. william E. Kepner,
former deputy commander of the
Eikini Joint Task Force, who has
Just been put in charge of technical
training of the AAF, told a press
conference late yesterday he be-
lieved test of the atomic bomb on
an "assimilated modern city" would
prove profitable to science
He made it clear, however, that
he was not advocating such test.
He explained when We get around
to more thorough training. it might
be well worth while to test bomb
On modern city"
One OF the lessons the Army and
Navy did not learn at Bikini. he
reminded, was what happens to
modern structures on land when
attacked by the atomic bomb as
differentiated from those of Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki. Many fore
seeable difficulties stand in the way
Of making such a test on land,
either in this country or in the
Pacific, Gen. Kepner said.
"Drone" Plane Launching.
Characterizing the atomic bomb
as essentially an air weapon" he
said he believed it possible for
"drone' plane to launch a bomb
successfully. A "drone" capable of
carrying an atomic bomb would
have to be as big as a B-29, he said,
dodging a question as to the size
Of the average bomb
Asked about Marshal Stalin's re-
cent statement that the atomic
bomb not being decisive in war,
Gen. Kepner replied:
In my own opinion, it is the most
p-otent, destructable weapon in the
history of warfare. The amount of
destruction it does depends on
where 1t is dropped"
Silent on Experiments.
He,then suggested that Stain also
said the bomb was being used in
a war Of nerves. Well. I think the
people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Evening star., 1946-09-27

can answer that better than any
one else" he added.
Gen. Kepner declined to comment
on reports that B-29s equipped to
carry atomic bombs have been sent
to Alaska for experiment, in Arctic
weather conditions. TT would be
easy enough to equip them, but l
know nothing about this" he said.
In his new position as commander
Of the Technical Training Com
mand of the AAF, he will have
headquarters at Scott Field, Ill.
The atomic bomb, he said, was
not his main concern in his new
job. It is primarily to supervise
overall technical training in all
categories. but he said the program
would provide, also, preliminary
atomic bomb training That would
include methods of loading dunn
my" bomb and the handling of them
in flight.
Final training with the actual
bomb will be given elsewhere.
A Belgian mining firm in Tan
ganyika has found an important
lead deposit.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Little folks like to "help around the
house" with this rubber tired wheelbar-
row. Gaily red-finished metal body,
wooden handles, and, easy-rolling metal
rubber-tired Wheel A toy they'll use ex-
uberantly for long time.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

For youngsters three to seven this pursuit plane is
lined fitted with dummy machine guns and airplane
cannon mounted over motor. Propeller turns when
plane pedaled and there's windshield and rubber
tired wheels. Aluminium baked enamel with red and
blue trim. No mail phone orders On sale Saturday
morning
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Strong, three-wheeled, rubb er-tired d
bikes for gallivanting young fry. All
metal frame with wooden seat and ham
die bar in bright red and aluminium fin
ish. Ball bearing wheels. %" long, nine
and three-fourths inches high.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

New streamlned are being turned off the assem-
bly, line for lucky youngsters from two to five. Easy
to maneuver they're strongly constructed finished in
bright enamel. Easy-rolling rubber-tired wheels No
mail or phone orders. On sale Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
AII-MetoI SCOOTER, $3.50

Coasting is fun and easy on this rubber
tired all metal scooter, sporting a handy
seat. Finished with yellow wheels,
aluminium foot rest and bright red frame
and seat. Strongly constructed, built
for rough-and-ready action.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
LIONEL 1927" Gauge Electric Train Outfits

There's aged fascination for boys and girls land their
fathers too in electric trains operating miniature rail-
road systems Here the as streamlners
toys of lasting interest!
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Wheetoys the kind that eo The kind that build young
minds and muscles develop skill Here toys for every
age from toddlers keep them busy and happy
These sturdy wheel toys fun from the word go" .
the sort that your children will always remember!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale
CITY of Moss Point Mississippi

anI viii sell at public outcry to the highest bidder. for cash. at the front
door OF the City Hall. located on Melnms Avenue. in the City o Moss Point
jackson County MISSISSIPPI on
-. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 1916.
commencing at II ocIoek A NJ the following land and lots. or SO much as
ny be Necessary to make the amour of axe m cost thereon for the year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE
JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF