davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Bee Bee Ran Out of Cos in Seventh

That's the of a up against last night
figuring Huey by Bee Bees manager Chris
close being the best in the business
fight and what made it douby tough on
Dundee peng his tower that there was no
figuring Washington, either.
Like many young eanweghts ghweghts welter-
mddleweghts initiating idol Henry
Armstrong Perpetual Motion his day. There were
couple OF perpetua0 In
attempt did Dundee do but send Washington
the boxer 70 fight a a Armstrong la Hursey
couple didn't well but by the third heat
taking swarmng fighting He
ried the third rounds hurting Hsey in each
switched his style he reverted to
his old boxersharphooe almost with
three hard rights
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Bee Bee real genuine book fighter
smuggy away the book. What good it
when leads with his right and carries
his reaching pants pocket for change?
acceera instead slowing down when
he's tarred
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

meinen &6n6en bieIt, Deroffentlihte
eine Nnoriber 3eitilng einen bonig-
iiiben Beriht iber ben groBen Ball,
ben Der @raf 1ino Die @r1fin 8n-
reba 5i gbren Seiner Maielt1t bes
&onigs MIfons XII. gaben. Die
@rdfin tan3te Den 9iigobon nit Dem
iungeh Monarhen lt1b iibertrnf
pie Die 3eitung berihtete - ole
burh ibre Sbonbeit, ibre @legnn5
nno lire anaiebenbe Sroblidfeit !.
3tpei Sabre ipdter mar ber
2eihttnrm beenoet. Gon bobem Bic
oeItaI berab iegnete iebt Die beiIige
Sungfrnn bic tpilben Sluten; Die
Orei mdftigen Gefleftoren ianbten
oem angltbollen Ser5en bes Seefab-
rers Wut uno Soffnling gu, iino in-
mitten Der pradtigen &apelle rubten
Die miBbanoelten @ebeine 8oDs IN
elmer einfahen @rabItdtte aus
idpar5em Marmor.
9luf Der Glotte tparen 5tpei SIT
iGriften 5u leIen, Die soas gan5e
2eben bes ungIiidlihen 8op 5niarn-
-menfaBteit. 8ie erIte biloeten oie
@orte, Die ih in Ser Nadt ieiner
8egegnnng nit 8eatri5 i'm Halalte
Cultures bon ibm gebort bate, NIT
elmer BON mir ielbit 5useiesten grs
gan5ung:
Ser Shiinmer zines Srrlidtes
blenbete meine 9lugen,
uno ib ging on meinem Slid borbei
nno trat es NIT SiiBen, obne es an
fennen!"
Die 5ipeite tpar bas merfpiiroige
uno fraftpone 8ebet, bas er ieIblt
perfaBt bate:
u8inoe mid, o Serr, unb babe
grbarmen nit mir!"
gnoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
440e Maris Stelldi

9as Snnere oes Surms loate Ell
lie &apelle entbalten, mo- Elm aus
|rei6enO ootierter aaplan tdglif) fir
bic Seelen Der Sdiffbrii6igen Ole
beilise Weile leien unb mabreno Der
Stiirme oas slaerbeiligite ausiesen
|lollte.
Gieie Sbee ent5iifte mid ourd if
re 6rommigfeit, S6onbeit uno Niis-
lidfeit, uno ioglei6 faBte ib ben
Man Saus uno @arten bes Bfar=
|rers bon 3umarripa 5u faufen unb
ben bon 9op seitifteten Seubtturnl
Ian betlelben StelIe gu erri1ten, mo
|ibn Der 500 getroffen bate, unb iei-
Inc iroiiden lteberreite nitten in Der
&apeue in cine 8rabltdtte 5u betten.
Sd beabiihtigte ou6, ouf mel
Inc Hebnung neben Dem 2eu1tturfn
elm Soipital fir Slider 1,no Sdiff-
brii6ige gu griinoen uno elm MiDl
| fiir @aiienfinber, alles fir Die See
lenrube meines armen Sreunbes.
Sd fonnte bas Saus faufen, of
Inc auf Elm Sinoernis gu itoBen; al
lein, Der arieg benmte meine anoern
Bldne. Sn Dem iebnli6en @uni1e,
8oDs @ebeine in geipeibter groe aur
Hube gu beitatten, bate id l1ngii
aaes grforoerlihe porgeieben uno
|Dorbereitet linb lpartete nur ouf eli
me giinitige @elegenbeit.
&aum batte Mlfons XII. BEN Sub
|auf ipaniibe groe gelest unb ieine
Wadt befeitigt, faum batten cole,
MISUNDERSTANDING Mdnner bie Ste
gierungsdmter iibernommetl 10 itens
te id mid nit alien notigen firb-
lihen nno biirgerlihen grlaubnis.
i6einen in 3umarripa Elm nno IieB
Die feierli6e l1ebertragllng Der irbi-
|ihen lleberrelte 8oDs IN Die Stride
0es 9orfes pornebmen. Man leste
lite porlaufig in Der &apeue .oes go-
oesfampfs Gbriiti" bel, mo- 8op
|5Dei Stunoen Dor ieinem Sooe lei
ne leste belilige Meiie gebort batte.
Sic iparen in einen groBen, pr1d-
|tig geibnisten gibeniarg einge.
i6loiierL Der innen nit ipeiBem Mt-
las ausgeidlagen uno nuBefl mad
|arabii6em @ebrauh nit elmer foit-
baren gologeitidten idnar5en Sanlt-
bede .berbangt mar. Hihts i1ien mir
aenlig All iein, bic @ebeine meines
ungliiflihen Sreunoes gu ebren.
eines grauenbaften Nebenum.
itanoes ertDdbne id) nod, iiber ben
fih BET 2eier ieine @ebanfen mo.
den miro, obne bob es zines n1beren
Sinpeiies meinerieits be6arf
Mn bernielben gage, an Dem ih bns
|einft 10 id0ne &oupt BoDs in einen
b6BIihen 9otenfopf peripnnoeIt in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
NnS bfnt 2eierfreis
Sacreb Seart Gbnrd),
Yarf, Sans, oen 5. 9top. 1947.
2iehe leierl


2iebe 2eier!
Ger folgenoe 8rief iton1mt bon Ell
mem illnsen 8rielter elmer 0io5eie
Wittel- -0euti6lanos, Der ii6 in &om
aufbalt, un leine 9oftofarbeit in ser
Sbeologie gu Dollenben. Or biente als
&fioloat, niht oils 4rmeefapIan,
in Der oeuti6en @ebrma6t, ipuroe in
Noro-Stalien gefangen genommen,
uno bier lit es, NO ser Brief begitnt: !:
oIm %. Wai meIbete ic) mid nod
Der llebergabe bes &auptperbano-
plases @oita BEL ben Nmerifnnern
our6 einen Chaplain, nit Dem i1
gleib5eitig bie @regoriana beiu6t
bate. 9a man bomals nidbt abnen
fonnte, bob Die @efangeni9aft 10
lange bauern ipiiroe, tpeil Mlgr. ssnl-
berti, Ser oortige 8ii6of, iest in Ser
celli, mir einen 2ebrltubl in ieinem
Seminar angeboten batte, unb ib
germ raid nod 9fom suriifeefebrt
mare, fonnte i6 mid lelbit faum 5it
einem gntI9luB bur6ringen, ebe ib
nt6t &larbeit bate iiber bie Mbiib-
ten Der Sieger. Ser amerifanii5e
Chaplain beipra6 ben Son NIT einem
Sberit, Der gum 8eg in Die 2agar
rlet, mir aber anbeimitellte, anoere
Bege ein5ui6lagen. Sd ipoate BEL
Den &ameraoen bleiben - uno oie-
Ter gntl6luB mar tpobl ein5ig rih-
|tig.
~3unafit fam cine barte 3eit inn
Eager Mobena, ba bic Soloaten faum
nod ausriiitung, 3eIte, 9eden unb
getleionng beiaBen. 0ad eirigen $50.
6en batte aber bo9 ieber elm Belt
iiber benz &opf. Sd meleete mid aIs
Gbaplain nit einem 8eglaubieungs-
|ihreiben, bas mir elm G 2 freunblif)
in gercelli ausgeitellt batte. Mltar.
gerat mar I'M 2ager nibt borbanoen.
go ilberlieB mir Der 2agerfomntan-
oant ieinen @agen nno erIanbte mir,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

ee oes aIters. SD iebe iie ieoes
Sabr tpieoer. iDenn ih i'm CONNER
oortbin fomme, rno itets er5dbIt iie
mir in ibrem basfiiden Rauoer.
ipelih bon Bob, bon .ienem Serrn,
bon Dem Der Serr Hfarrer iagte, oab
er Elm 5ronhute lei, Der aber eir1
iebr pornebmer @raf geueien iei.
uro bod 10 IelitieIig, baB er mir in
ieinem eieenen @Iaie 4pfelmein an.
bot, Der arne! l1no mas fir
Elm idmudes. biibihes Serrden er
mar, ialpobl!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
&c a d M o r t.

&c u u I'D I.
Sd tperbe ni6t beriuben, bon
Dem Ginorild 5u re0en, ben mir 6er
ungliidlibe Soo 8obs berurIabte !;
oenn id fonnte i'm beute nod nidt
bel6reiben. 9urbbringei1o NOR er
unb tief, 10 baB er bis beute fort
oauert, unb ooh augleid) beidnfti-
|geno uno berubigenb, 10 bob id) 0a-
bin fam, ienen ihredlicben nno bod
pieber our1 Ben natiirliben Gang
Ser 8inge peranlaBten Soo benei-
oensmert 5u finoen.
Satte niht 8oD mitten auf ieiner1
slbmegen @ott gebeten, baB gr i'm
binbe unb nit ieiner Eorbeit Or
barnen babe? -. nnb Der Serr
|b0rte i'm unb bano i'm nit ben 8an-
ben, bie Die 9tudloien bereit gelegt
botten; gr ihidte ibm BEN Sob Der
Iusern1blten unb nabm i'm 81 Sid.
:. DIT ihien es mir, als b0rte ib
Die Stinlme 8ops, tpie er mir in
Der eriten 9ead]t, ba mir IN Wfaorio
paren i'm 0unfeln nit freuoiger
Soffnung iagte:
uSiebIt on? Sieblt ou, tpie Or bar-
an lit, mid gu binoen2"
galo barauf brad Ser arieg aus,
ser i6reflife, brlloermoroeriide
arieg, uno perbinoerte auf lange
3eit bic 8eripirfli6nng elmer Soee,
Die mir 8ops Seltament, beiien
Gollltreder i6 mar, eingegeben bate.
Gah leiner 8erfiigune ionte, nod
Dem aae ieine Sduloen be3ablt, bie
3ufunft Der @ittpe unb Ser &inber
9ermuoe5' iidergeiteat uno einise
Serma6tniiie, Die er anoronete, er-
fiiat mdrer, Der gan5e GeIt ieines
Germogens ba5u neripenoet peroen,
an elmer beionoers gefabrlfhen Stel-
le Der ipaniifen &iilte einen 2eu6t-
turn erIter &loiie sll erridten, bei-
ien Hlan unb 6orm er ielbit ansab.
Ger 2eu6tturm follte cine foloi-
iale Statue l1nierer 2ieben Srau
pom 8erge &arrnel tragen, Der
S6ubpatronin Der Seefabrer, nie
lie oos Neer iegnet. 9ie BRET ntah-
tisen Hefleftoren ioaten ibr gleid-
jam als SuBgeItea bienen unb iiber
oenielben, unter ben BiiBen Der 5ta-
tue, iollten IN leu6tenber 56rift Die
8orte prangen:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
ROYAL PRAISES
BPW CLUB WORK
Wilmington Organization
Received Telegram From
Secretary OF The Army

Mrs. Doris Bloome, publicity
chairman of the Wilmington
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club is in receipt of a
telegram from Ken-eth- Royal,
Secretary of the Army, wishing
success to the local organl-
cation.
Nationally the organization
celebrated Oct. Sill as Business
and Professional Women's club
week.
Mr.. Royals telegram fol
lows:
"The observance of Nationa.
Week, Oct. sill, by the FEEDER.
alton of Business and PROBES.
sional Women's clubs provides 8
suitable occasion for recognition
of the support program.
ut is a source Of much graft.
fication to me when the women's
clubs of North Carolina, such as
your Wilmington group, adopt G
program directed toward I'M
proved health, education ane
| general social betterment.
"Such dndeavor constitutes
one of the country's most effect.
i've bulwarks for the continued
security of the nation.
Il extend best wishes for the
success of your future civic anc
national programs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
NOTE TO STRONG
MEN WHO FAINT:
New Hypodermic Spray
Needle Replaces
Old Type

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. IL
W.D-Strong men who faint at the
sight of a hypodermic needle
may not have to worry much
longer.
The University of Tennessee
College of Medicine here has
come up with a "hypospray''
which forces a fine jet spray
through skin tissues into body
cells. 1t is said to be almost
painless.
The new device injects the
medicine through a hole only
about 1-50th the size of a hypo-
dermic needle - about the size
OF a mosquito bite, Observers
think the new development will
overcome much of the psyche
logical fear of needle injections.
DR.. Robert A. Hingson. DR..
James G. Hughes, DR.. Robert
V. Brown and DR.. J. P. Quigley
have been testing the ''hypo-
spray" in the laboratory and
clinics of the Tennessee College
of Medicine. They are all facul-
tV members
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Davidson To Hear
Victor F. Yates
Monday Morning

DAVIDSON, Oct. II - The
Hon. Victor F. Yates, a mem
Der Of the Labor party of the
British parliament. will speak at
Davidson Tuesday morning, DR.
John R. Cunningham, President
of the college, announced today.
Yates, who is in America On
a visit sponsored by the Quaker
American Friends Service Com
mittee in the interest of WORLD
peace, has recently visited the
European continent and speaks
authoritatively of conditions
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Sunday School Lesson
Continued From Page 14)

continued from rage 10
tie meaning or incentive in life
today.
1t is here that religious faith
finds it's true significance and
meaning. 1t is the anchorage for
souls, when everything seems to
be going wrong. 1t is in a very
real sense "the evidence
of things not SEEN" for it links
life with unseen spiritual facts
and sources that only faith can
know.
The Hebrews author expounds
the meaning of this sort Of faith
by its great examples; and
these in their very nature are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

impressive and instructive. They
have to do with matters that
were difficult and doubtful =
journeying into a new, far-ot1,
and unknown land; trusting
promises that were as yet Tar
from fulfillment; facing suffer-
ing. persecution, and death -
all that men, in one way or
another, have faced, and VIII
face even in an atomic age. And
his story is of those VINO,
through faith, were builders and
conquerors.
It is, or ought to be, an in
spring story for today. What the
world needs above all else is the
faith to overcome disaster, and
the faith to go on in spite OF
peril and difficulty. 1t must be
more than the faith which is the
power to create, or the faith of
the explorer and scientist, in
seeking discovery and knoWl-
edge. These, in themselves,
have only enlarged and increas-
ed mans problems and dangers.
They must be subject to a high
er faith if discovery and knoWl-
edge are to bring TO humanity
life-saving and life-giving power,
rat ~ than destruction.
This is the place of religion,
and the worlds need of it. The
ancient writer said that without
faith it is impossible to please
God; and it is Gods provision
for mans life that without faith
he cannot work out his own sal
walton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
56 !:il. M.HqmwG
By PEGGY DERN 1S
BY PEGGY DERN

ruE STORY: Happy Brandon
go lust gotten a job as secre-
no' to Steve Landers, hard-bit-
Jay war correspondent and
l" sn of doom. Steve prefers
f.orking in Happy's one room
S Iartnent to his own office. At
Cocktail party given for Steve
L., his publisher, Happy meets
y Soor - Harrell, southern aristo-
ust' and gentleman farmer
ctav appears jealous when
oooorge takes Happy to dinner
u. following evening.
lUs \ Il
CHAPTER VII
George was interesting, and
:.tarpsted. He was a good con-
.orsationalist. He obviously
lred and admired her and he
Istpned to whatever she had to
NV with flattering attention and
. approval 49,, uu
Ao,t his farm George grinned
| at her, r .
~ You're not just following
e0 ma in How to Be POpu-
iar' and getting the poor bloke
~ talk about himself and about
his in%terests?'
Happy laughed and colored a
little.
"Of course not; l am inter-
scted, 1t must be a wonderful
nIace-an island! Is it a very
bjg one? The farm, l mean?
Tell me about it,
And he did. Casually at first,
and then, as his own enthusi-
asm and interest aroused hers,
he spoke more freely, more
ranjdly, until Happy felt that
che could almost see the low,
pide-spreading green fields, the
law yellow river behind it's
bu}khead, the green pastures
dotted with white = faced Here
ford cattle. The words meant
little, but George, as though
amused and touched by her in
terest, described them to her.
He told her something, too, OF
the brave = hearted men and
women who had come out to
, wild land, peopled by Indians,
to establish the young colony
that was some day to be the
State of Georgia.
Admiration for those colonists
was in his voice, and pride in
the fact that among them had
been a Harrell, to whom a
grateful king had handed a
grant Of many acres of land
which still remained in the fam
lily.
Happy listened, fascinated.
ut must be wonderful to have
family roots that 60 back that
far she said wistfully.
She hesitated and then added
quietly, Il can't remember my
father - naturally not, since he
died when l was a year old.
My parents were theatrical peo-
pie and I grew up in a the
atrical boarding house in Brook
Ign"
George nodded, interested in
his own turn. But she thought
there was a thoughtful express
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

and trade and prevent economic
chaos. Provision must be made
for the uprooted millions, the
displaced persons, the bombed
out city jewellers. Resettlement
of displaced persons in other
countries, including America,
should be made possible. And
for the larger numbers who
must remain in desolated lands,
homes and occupational oppor-
tunities must be made avail
able.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
9 by Peggy oetn; Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC.

2 oAS q
moment he said, "Well, if we
hope to catch any part of the
1lrst act, we'd better start"
She was a little subdued after
that. She was just a pretty girl
whom he had CHANGED to meet
ana IN whom he had been brief
~ interested. But that was all.
When he left her at the N
trance to the shabby old apart
ment building that housed her
small, cherished home, he was
gally casual. 1t had been fun:
he thanked her for a pleasant
evening; and he hoped, when he
came back to New York, that
he would see her again. And
that was that. He was returning
to Guale tomorrow.
Happy was just sitting down
to breakfast next morning with
Jimmy purring happily over his
own bowl, when she heard foot
steps running up the stairs, and
a brisk rat-a-tat on the door an
nounced Steve's arrival. She
swung open the door and he
bounded into the room, obvious
~ IN the best of spirits.
Il came over for breakfast "
he announced cheerfully, and
deposited several packages on
the table. "Here's cream for
the coffee, and some rolls-oh.
and | have a present for Tim
my, blast him"
Steve winked drolly at Happy
as he unwrapped a small pack
age and carefully dropped a
handful of cooked shrimp into
the bowl.
Sooner or later, pal" he told
Jimmy firmly.
The work went swimmingIv
that dav. and they were both
elated at that. Late in the after
noon, when they had finished
and were relaxing, there was a
knock at the door, and Ellen
testers, who lived across the
hall .poked her head in and said
SAW I in+ruding? Or
have you finished?"
,.e We t1nlshed." answered
Steve, who liked Ellen. Come
on in"
"Thanks; 1 come bearing a
gift, or rather, wishing to share
one! I've just found a gorgeous
box from home full of all sorts
OF fancy fixin's on account of
l can't go home for Christmas,
so | thought we'd have a party
over here, Happy, since your
place is bigger than mine and
you've got more dishes. Fun?"
She looked anxiously from one
to the other, and Steve rose
gaily to the occasion.
"Grand fun. Sure you don't
want to save the box for your
self" he asked.
"Heck, no; I'd ruin it by
weeping all over the contents,
and Nom wouldn't like that.
I'll yell the invitations and get
the box" she answered, and
vanished.
A little later, half a dozen or
more young people from vari-
our apartments in the building
were crowded into Happy's big
room, and Happy and Ellen
were busily unpacking the box
and arranging the contents on
the gate-leg table, bullet style.
Steve and Paul, a tall, blond
young man who was grimly de-
termined to be a star on the
stage, had gone out for beer,
and the room was clamorous
with voices and laughter.
The doorbell rang and Grace
Stewart, a plump blonde in
Stacks and sWeatshirt, her feet
in scuffed black bedroom slip
pers, c1ambered to her feet and
said, "Those idiots went off
without a key"
But her voice died away as
she opened tn edoor and saw
the man who stood there. A
man in expensive, well-tailored
tweeds, who looked uncertainty
about the crowded room.
(TO Be Continued
Edgar Allan Poe eXcelled as a
Splinter, jumper, fencer, boxer,
| and swimmer in his youth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
MEET PETE AND REPEAT

FORT LEWIS, Wash. U.P-Men
of Headquarters Co., LIST Battalion,
Second Infantry Division, debat-
ed only brieflyover naming their
newest mascots, a pair of13-week
old cocker spaniels. The flop
cared puppies were DUBBED Pete
and Re-Pete.
About 534, 900 business con-
Germs in the United States deal
in motor vehicles or services
for motor vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
In The World OF
Religion
Continued From Page 14)

Continued From Page 14)
in small villages, most of the
major churcnes of the country
are now beginning to give new
attention to the rural church"
Too long, they say, church pro-
grams and church plans have
been built upon the needs of the
larger city churches. One of the
more active groups now ex-
banding its services to rural
peoples is the Salvation Army.
The Army reports the organi-
zation of 1900 "rural service
units usually a combination of
a religious preaching group and
a clinical aid group, to tour iso-
lated areas in all states and
minister in various ways to the
people. Unit committees, gener-
ally composed of non-Salvation-
lists, r being organized by the
lily dIlC SdCll ulllG Is S611-SuU-
porting.
"Quite apart from Christian
humanitarian motives in sheer
self-interest and even in self-de-
tense, the United States must
assume a still larger share ir
supplying food and clothing fol-
the destitute populations of Eu
rope, to prevent mass star.
walton and the global danger Of
epidemic diseas>" says Direc.
tor Robbings W. Barstow, o:
Church World Service, recently
returned from a study of con
ditions in Europe. "The United
States must also take adequate
measures to restore production
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
BROTHERS MEET IN IRELAND

Cork, Eire-AP--Two Ameri-
can brothers-both sea captains,
whose homes at Mobile, Ala, are
within "hollerin' distance"-met
for the first time in IA years in
the mayors parlor at Cork City
Hall.
Capt. Oscar Jones of the S. S.
Henry Ward Beeeher and Capt.
Lee Jones of the SIS. Horace
Greeley, last met in Havana.
Cuba, in 1888.
Capt. Oscar told Lord Mayor
Mitchell Sheehan, who received
the brothers and the captains of
two other American ships dis
charging cargoes of American
coal at Cork, ''there is d law
against us Jones brothers get
ting together but Ireland cannot
know about this law"
With the Jones brothers were
Capt. John Ward of New York,
master of the SIS. Thomas Payne
and Capt. J. Wutz of San Fran
cisco, master of the S. S. james
Gum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES
= d
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that upon
this day Letters of Administration
were issued by the Chancery Court
of Jackson County. Mississippi 70 the
G. Spann, Sr,, Deceased. All persons.
firms or corporations holding claims
against said Estate are hereby noti-
fled to present the same to the Clerk
OF said Court within six t6) months
from this date for probate. registra-
tion and allowance or said claims will
be forever barred.
This the 29th day of October, 1947.
FRANK G.. SPANN. JR..
Administrator.
At 10-31. 1i-7. IA. n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
y BOATS. ACCESSORIES ~

FOR sALE-oUTBoARD MOTOR.
NEW. 73l Beach Blvd. Pascagouia.
q p Ill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
,TATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF JACKSON.
WHEREAS, default having been
made In the payment of that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Fleix Kit
which said Deed of Trust is dated
October /, 1916. and is of record in
Book 80, Pages 448-449. Records of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on Land
of Jackson County, Mississippi: and.
WHEREAS. Mrs. d. e. Jordan, Bene-
ficiary In said Deed of Trust. has re-
quested the undersigned. o. L. NC.
provisions of said Deed of Trust. to
foreclose said Deed of Trust accord
ing to It's tenor;
THEREFORE,, I, o. L. Mcleod. Trus-
tee, under the authority conferred
upon me by the terms and provisions
of said Deed of Trust. will on Novem-
ber oath. f947. within legal hours. at
the main front door of the Jackson
County Court House, in the City OF
Pascagoula. Mississippi. offer for sale.
and sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash the real property pledged
in said Deed of Trust. and more par
ticularly described in said Deed of
Trust as follows:
son County. Mississippi. In Section 8.
Township Z South. Range West. and
more particularly described as follows.
to-wit: House and lot in the Tony Car
ter Estate on the Randall Road the
same being so feet front on Randall
Road or Highway and $50 feet deep.
and known as the Caroline Winters
Place and being the same land con-
veyed by Caroline Winters to Mary
Newman on the 11tn day of December.
1922. as shown by Deed recorded in
Book No. 81 at Page 9 of the Land
Deed Records of Jackson County.
Mississippi.
3lst day of October. A. D.. 1947.
o. L. MCLEOD.
Trustee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
CLASSIFIED AID IS A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

CHICKEN BROoDERs-Five decks
high. electric heated. will care for
chicks from l day old TO Ia weeks.
viii trade for young Leghorn hens or
pullets. Nelson's Place. first house
to right after passing 18th St. phone
1904. % 3 d 11-i4