davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Whereas, Molly r. Campbell, did for
valuable consideration, execute and
deliver to William V, hurry, trustee.
her deed of trust, dated November 6,
1851, conveying in trust the herein
after described land to secure an in
debtedness described therein, which
said deed of trust appears of record IN
Book 149, at pages 345-46, of the deed
of trusts records on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Forrest Coun-
fy. Mississippi. and,
Whereas, default having been made
an the payments, conditioned in said
deed of trust, and the default having
existed for more than sixty days, and
continuing to exist, and the beneficiary
named therein, having requested the
undersigned trustee to foreclose the
deed of trust, and sell the land de-
scribed therein, for the purpose of
paying and satisfying the indebtedness
secured thereby, now
Therefore, by virtue of the author
atty conferred upon me as trustee, i
hereby give public notice on the S0th
day of August, 1857 at the East or the
Front door of the Forrest County
I will offer for sale and will sell within
the hours prescribed by law to the
highest bidder for cash, the land de-
scribed in said deed of trust as follows
to wit:
A part of Lots l and in Block
105 of the, Hamper and Whinnery
Subdivision No of the City of
Hattiesburg according to the map
or plat thereof on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi, being more
particularly described as beginning
at the intersection of the East line
of Mobile Street and the North line
of Fifth Street, the same being in
the Southwest corner of Lot l in
said Block los, and run thence East
IS feet along the North margin of
Fifth Street for APPOINT of begin
ming; thence North 80 feet; thence
East n feet; thence South 80 feet
to Fifth Street, thence West along
the North margin of Fifth Street
az feet to the point of beginning.
T believe the title to be good, but
will sell only such title as is vested in
me as trustee.
Witness my signature this the goth
day of July, 1857.
VIM. V. MURRY, Trustee.
At 8-8, Is, %, 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
NOTICE OF
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Whereas, Molly R. Campbell, wild
oW, did for a valuable consideration,
execute and deliver to E. c. Fishel.
trustee, her deed of trust, dated No
yember g. 1851, conveying in trust the
hereinafter described land to secure
an Indebtedness described therein,
which said deed of trust appears of
record in Book 149, at pages 34748, of
the deed of trusts records on file in
the office of the chancery Clerk of
Forrest County, Mississippi, and,
Whereas, the beneficiary in said
deed of trust, did on the 9th day of
July 1857, by writing on margin of
the record of said deed of trust in
Book 149, page SAT, appoint the under
signed as substituted trustee in the
place and stead of the trustee named
therein, and,
Whereas, default having been made
in the payments. conditioned in said
deed of trust, and the default having
existed for more than sixty days, and
continuing to exist, and the benefi-
ciary named therein, having requested
the undersigned substituted trustee to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
NOTICE OF
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES SALE
ANTI

Whereas, Cornelous Payton and wife
Carrie Mae Payton, did for valuable
consideration, execute and deliver to
Karl w. Keppar, trustee, their deed of
trust, January 3, 1858, conveying in
trust the hereinafter described land
to secure an indebtedness described
therein, which said deed of trust ap-
pears of record in Book 158 at pages
581 -83, of the deed Of trusts records on
file in the office of the Chancery
and
Whereas, the beneficiary in said
deed of trust, did on the 9th day of
July. 1857, by writing on a margin
of the record of said deed Of trust; in
Book 1853, page 581, appoint the under
signed as substituted trustee in the
place and stead of the trustee named
therein, and,
Whereas, default having been made
in the payments. conditioned in said
deed of trust, and the default having
existed for more than sixty days, and
continuing to exist, and the beneficiary
named therein, having requested the
undersigned substituted trustee to fore
close the deed of trust, and sell the
land described therein, for the purpose
ness secured thereby, now:
Therefore, by virtue of the authority
conferred upon me as substituted
trustee. l hereby give public notice on
the Both day of August, 1857, at the
East or the Front door of the Forrest
County Courthouse, Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi I win offer for sale and will
sell within the hours prescribed by
law, to the highest bidder for cash.
the land described in said deed of
trust as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the North West cor
ner of block and running East ATS
feet to the East boundary line of
Mobile Street, thence parallel with
the East boundary line of Mobile
Street South 1.67 feet for and to
a point of beginning, thence East
lis feet, thence South 41.67 feet,
thence West lis feet to the East
Boundary line of Mobile Street,
thence North and parallel with Mo-
bile Street 41,67 feet. The above
described property is part of block
of the A. r. Farley End Survey
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
Game Receipts
Show Increase

The Game and Fish Commits
sion, a state agency which needn't
worry about talk of budget cuts,
took in $10O,O00.00 more in the
year ending June 80 than in the
previous year. Director Rex Nc
Raney said the total for the year
was S1,105,029.0 The Commits
sion's activities are supported
principally by sale of hunting and
fishing licenses, which are on the
increase. Mckinney called meet
ing of the IS game warden super
visors and other staff members to
review accomplishments of the
past year and the program for
1858. Besides the game warden
supervisors, those attending in
Guided game and fish biologists
and managers of public hunting
grounds.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08

foreclose the deed of trust, and sell
the land described therein, Tor thS
purpose of paying and satisfying the
Indebtedness secured thereby, now:
Therefore. by virtue of the authority
conferred upon me as substituted truS-
tee, 1 hereby give public notice on
the 30th day of August 1857, at the
East or the Front door of the Forrest
County Courthouse, Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, I viii offer for sale and will
sell within the hours prescribed by
law, to the highest bidder for cash,
the land described in said deed OF
trust as follows, to wit:
A part of Lot ! of Block 105 of
the Hamper and Whinnery Subdi-
vision No. 2, of the City of Hatties-
burg, according to the official map
or plat thereof on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of said coun-
ty, and being more particularly
described as beginning at the inter
section of the East line of Mobile
Street with the North line of Fifth
Street, and run East along the
North line of Fifth Street fifty feet
or to the center line of, said Lot
L, for a point of beginning for the
parcel of land hereby conveyed,
and run thence North ninety feet,
thence East forty-five feet, thence
South ninety feet, to Fifth Street,
thence West along the North side
of Fifth Street to the point of be-
ginning, being a strip of land front
ing As feet on Fifth Street, and eX-
tending back between parallel lines,
which run at right angles with
Fifth Street a distance of 80 feet,
with the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
/ believe the title to be good, bu
will sell only such title as is vested il
me as substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this the 29tl
day of July, 1857.
VIM. ". MURRY
Substituted Trustee
4t 8-8, Is, % 2!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
.3sz:IYrlsl1l94

UNKNOWN DEF ENDANIS
TO: LOUISE w. MYERS, R. r. d.
p. o. Box 10, Peachtree, Alabama,
JOHN FARMER, If he be alive, to
his heirs at law if he be dead,
JOHN DURANT, If he be alive, TO
his heirs at law if he be dead,
AND TO ALL PERSONS owning or
claiming an interest in the land de-
scribed herein:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Forrest, in said state, on
the first Monday in September, 1857,
TO defend suit Number. 1881, in said
court, wherein you are defendant
in suit to confirm title to the following
land:
Commencing at the Southwest
(NWI4) of Section Three (3), Town
ship Four (4), North, Range Thir-
teen 13) West, Forrest County,
Mississippi and run thence East
Five Hundred Fifty $500 yards,
thence North One Thousand Sew
enty-one feet to and for a point of
beginning. From this point of be-
ginning run thence West $50 feet,
thence run North $50 feet, more or
less, to the south margin of GuSsie
Avenue, thence run in an eaSterly
direction over and along the south
margin of GuSSie Avenue to point
directly north of the point of be-
ginning, thence south to the point
of beginning, less and except that
part sold to Highway Department.
This the 30th day of July, 1857.
CLYDE w. EATERLING,
Chancery Clerk.
BY Veneeda Irby, D. c.
(SEAL) st 8-8, is. 2.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08

an addition to the city of Hatties-
burg, and Forrest County, Missis-
sippi, and which is numbered 1125
Mobile Street.
/ believe the title to be good. but
will sell only such title as is vested
in me as substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this the goth
day of July, 1857.
VIM. " MURRY
Substituted Trustee
At 8-8, Is. %, %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08

Colorado's first sugar factory
was established in Grand juno
ton in 1899. Sugar beets are one
of Colorado's main crops.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
A HEARTY WELCOME

Dubuque, Iowa A sign in a
local face here reads: Headquar-
ters for fishermen, hunters, and
all other liars.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
KEEP THIS AID
10000 Arthritic

Over ZU.UUU Arthrific ana
r h e u m tic Sufferers hav,
taken this Medicine since 1
has been on the market. II i
inexpensive. can be taken ii
the home. For Free Informa
ton give name and address Il
Pc. Box 2535. Tulsa. Okla
homa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

TIE Communist tyrants
have flung into outer space a
symbol of cruelty which typi-
fles the plight Of the i'm
prisoned people Of the Soviet
Union.
For, no matter what scien-
tiflc knowledge the new Sput-
mix may bring, it affords no
hope to the tens of millions
of persons in Soviet Russia.
Their liberties are almost as
tightly incarcerated as is the
dog sealed in the metal con-
tainer whirling around the
globe.
In contrast. throughout
America this week. in coun-
ties and cities and States
wherever elections occur. the
people Of the United States
can go to the polls. Without
coercion or intimidation, they
can by secret ballot select
their rulers. They can re-
move them at the next elec-
ton If they choose.
This is not merely political
freedom. 1t is economic free
dom. For the people Of Soviet
Russia must take what pay
the state gives them. They
cannot employ their talents
AS they will. At the moment
the scientists are being glori-
fed so as to assist the propa-
ganda Of deception in which
the Soviet rulers are engaged.
It's a means of fooling the
people of Russia, as well as
the people of the rest Of the
world.
The purpose Of the propa-
kanda externally is to alarm
other nations-to imply that
military weapons are coming
which can subjugate other
peoples. The purpose in
ternally is to convince the
populace that the Commu-
mist regime is so strongly en-
trenched that it's position is
accepted throughout the
world. This is again a tri-
umph supposedly Of material
things as compared with
spiritual and moral values in
life.
There are many observers
who are always impressed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
The Symbol of the New Sputnik

some respects worse than the
Gears Of the past ever
practiced.
The achievement" which
followed that revolution is
more penetrating than Sput-
mix. For tens Of millions Of
people have been held in
bondage during 40 years.
What our own scientists"
have failed to do is to dis
cover the way to help free
the imprisoned. Is modern
philosophy so devoid Of pow
erful ideas that no rockets"
or missiles" can be invented
that will encourage the
slaves to rise up against
their masters?
The chant Of the hour is
that America has been de-
feated" by Sputnik. If Amer
lea and her allies have failed.
it is in being unable to set
up a means Of communica-
ton sufficiently strong to in
duce the people of the Soviet
Union to overthrow their
tyrannical rulers. Modern
weapons such as tanks and
bombs. accumulated by a
central regime, are even more
powerful than anything here
tofore devised to keep a peo-
pie under discipline.
But the human mind is
ingenious. Even the Cars
armies were once believed to
be invincible. When revolu-
ton came 40 years ago, they
crumbled under the impas-
stoned onslaught of unarmed
civilians. Inside the army
commanded today by Khru-
shchev are myriadS of Rus
slams who resent the fact
that their relatives have been
exiled from home or killed.
Zhukov's friends among the
officers will not always sub
NIT to the word from the
Kremlin. Resentment is Gu
mulative. The time will come
when another revolution will
burst forth inside the Soviet
Union. 1t will be bigger news
than any Sputnik when the
people of Russia and the
other nationalities inside the
Soviet Union make their
move for freedom. The mex
orable handwriting on the
wall points to such a revolu.
ton.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Confinement of the Dog in the Satellite
Likened to Russian Peoples Bondage

material accomplishment. It's
seeming victories often are
extolled. But the average
man wants liberty, above all
else. II the people Of So
Wet Russia could be polled
this week and asked whether
they would rather be given
back the rubles extorted
from them or let this money
be used for scientific adven-
lures to increase the prestige
which the Russians are re-
ported to be achieving. 1t is
a safe bet the oppressed in
dividuals everywhere would
prefer to obtain the freedom
they have been denied. They
would prefer to enjoy the
wages they have earned so
as adequately to feed and
clothe their families.
The spectacle. moreover. of
the Chinese Communist die
tator-Mao Tse-tung-ap-
pearing in Moscow to help
celebrate the Sputnik and
other Communist victories"
while tens Of millions of per-
sons on the mainland Of
China are dying Of starva-
ton, is a story Of indifference
to human suffering far more
pointed than the flight of
the Sputniks..
It's the dramatic news.
however. that makes the
headlines a live dog
spinning around the world
shifts the emphasis away
from the peoples troubles.
Instead of calling even more
loudly for emancipation of
the enslaved prisoners inside
Russia and sending words of
hope to them from the out
side world, will the leaders
of the Western countries
divert their own eyes, too.
from the biggest tragedy the
world has ever known? For
this week a 40th anniver-
sary is being celebrated in
Moscow. 1t is an empty an
niversary. For it doesn't cele-
brate the original Russian
revolution against the Car in
1917 but only accentuates the
despotism that has followed
another form of tyranny, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Crash Programs to Match Development
BY Russia Called Vital for Free World

The launching of the Sec
ond Soviet earth satellite is
far more than a prestige
and propaganda success. IN
less this country and its
allies order Immediately a
crash program to at least
match the Russian scientific
military development the free
world may have to toe the
Kremlin's line and accept
Moscow style coexistence.
What this means is that we
may have to recognize the
supremacy of the Communist
world at the expense of the
free way of life. This is the
opinion of even some of those
personages in Washington
who were prone to regard the
first Sputnik as nothing more
than a clever Communist
propaganda device. These
quarters say that Khru-
shchev and Co. are no more
interested in the scientific
merits Of the second Sputnik
than a cat is interested in
the pretty feathers of a
canary. 1t is the military
value of the development
which is of paramount i'm
portance to the Soviet lead
ership.
For years we have had a
monopoly on the atomic
bomb. We used our suprem-
acy to preserve peace. The
A and H bombs were deter
rents to Red aggression on a
large scale. But at no time
after the bombing of Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki did we
use t h e m a gainst our
enemies, not even in the
Korean war.
Actually, the Russians ex-
ploded an A-bomb in 1949.
But according to those in the
know they did not have a
stockpile or means to carry
retaliation to our shores. We
have prided ourselves that
our superiority in noncon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
New Satellite Seen Forcing Eisenhower
Into More Direct Action Than the First

question of whether this still
will be enough to achieve the
calming ends the President
seeks. The politicians already
answer no.
Any program prepared by
the President must run head
on into the hard facts of the
budget which is now being
prepared at the White House.
With revenues due to shrink
from the "breather" in bust
ness. the budget is going over
the economy goal set for it
last summer. This reduces
tax cuts to the realm of visit
full dreams and indicates that
an acrimonious struggle with
Congress is in the offing.
The President still can get
from Congress any program
for meeting the Soviet chal-
lenge to which he is willing
to pledge his own political
life and fortune. To do so
will, however. require a far
different approach than he
has been accustomed to in
the past.
He has been a famous gen.
eralizer-he will need to be
specific. He has dealt piece
meal with his problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Ground Is Broken
For Convent Unit

Ground was broken for the
new $660.000 science and art
building of Georgetown Vista
ton Convent on Sunday at
1900 Thirty-fifth street NV.
The structure, to be named
st. Joseph Hall, is expected to
be completed by next Septem-
Der.
More than 1000 persons at
tending the ceremony heard
Judge Edward M. Curran OF
the District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia declare. To
day marks a red-letter day in
the annals of Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent.
This groundbreaking cere-
mony signifies the achievement
OF another dream by the Sisters
of the Visitation who, for over
a century and a half, have ded-
icated themselves to the devel-
opment Of Catholic ideals in
young women"
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington. presided.
The invocation was pro-
nounced by the Rev. John NJ.
Daley, dean OF the Graduate
School. Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Now producing iron ore
lGe2 international Nickel

US affiliate TIE IntsSaonat NC
Palladium and Other Precious Met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
DORIS FLEEsON
The President and Sputnik II

wary and election-conscious
Congress will want to see the
whole outline of a vital new
program which will inevitably
cost a great deal.
What is really happening
to Mr.. Eisenhower at this
point is that after being
widely praised for five years
for giving Congress its head,
he is now being called upon
to give strong. decisive lead
ership. This always happens
to Presidents in a time of
crisis and it was not to be ex-
pected that Mr.. Eisenhower
could avoid it.
His personal frame of mind
as the Soviet moons fall on
him remains unclear. In a
brief Interpolation in his New
York speech announcing his
projected tour he said mo per-
sonal inconvenience" would
be too great if he could help
establish the proper perspec-
tive on present events.
The phrase may have been
pure inadvertence. 1t did
cause some students of his
presidential philosophy to
fear that he had still not
grasped the extent to which
he will now be held account
able for answers to the Soviet
challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Political circles believe
that Sputnik II will force
President Eisenhower into
far more direct and dramatic
seton than he seemed ready
to take in the wake of
Sputnik I.
The scientists are talking
about new and more serious
military threats implicit in
the successful launching of
the dog-bearing satellite. De-
Tense experts darkly suggest
that the Soviet Union is fur
ther ahead in the develop
ment of outer-Space weapons
than had appeared possible.
These opinions paint, Of
course. an extremely Somber
picture. 1t perhaps is ex-
aggerated and the very large
crop of forebodings may be
found upon examination to
be unduly pesSimistic.
But men who had previ-
onSly belittled a crash pro-
gram for missiles are now
among those who insist that
some such program is i'm
perative if only for its psy-
Geological effect at home
and abroad. Others who
had called for crash pro-
gram for the United States
now say it should be ex-
tended to all the NATO
nations.
The President acknowl-
edged the country's uneasi-
ness over the initial Soviet
conquest of outer space by
a decision to make a series
Of speeches in various parts
of the country. AS planned
then. it was an Operation
Confidence. Aides explained
that the President wanted to
reaSsure the people that the
United States defense, econ
omy and science were in
good hands and proceeding
at proper speed in the right
directions.
The new satellite poses the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Fomed Bible Pages
Will Be on Exhibit

An exhibit OF "Liber Libro-
rum" and American Bibles will
be held tomorrow through
Sunday in the Radcliffe Room
of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. 1918 New York
avenue NV.
The showing will be open
from 10 am. to & pm. on
weekdays and from 2 to 8 pm.
on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
The Need for Immediate Action

could destroy the Soviet mis-
sile. This could be done by
the mobilization Of the coun-
try's scientific and financial
capabilities. 1t will be . Diff
ficult task to achieve If con-
siderations such as cutting
down the budget at the ex-
pense Of national defense or
that our knowledge must be
shared with the world come
into play.
It is pointed out that spec
tacu1ar scientific Develop
ments Of the Reds took place
in q secret and repressive
system. This should Demon
strate once and for all the
fallacy of the philosophy held
by many American scientists
and liberals" that scientific
progress cannot be obtained
unless all information is pub
lished and the security sys-
tenn ignored. The Russians
must have been hard at work
for some time. We had little.
If any. inkling Of what they
were planning. No Rosen-
bergs, Klaus Fuchses or Pom
tecorvos can exist in the
USSR. Hence, we were taken
by surprise.
The propaganda advantage
of the latest Sputnik is dew
astating. But what is far
more important is that unless
we adopt a crash program. as
was adopted after Pearl Har-
Dor. the very survival Of the
free world is in jeopardy. We
are not dealing with anna
tours. We must realize that
we are playing a deadly game
with ruthless adversaries.
Our present armed forces
cannot protect this country
against the new Soviet weap-
ons unless they are provided
with the wherewith to coun-
ter them.
A responsible member OF
the armed services expressed
our position succinctly: I'VE
are at a ouarter-to-twelve."