davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
Miguel A. Betancourt
(%Baltimore)
CELEBRA AL DIARIO

Is aqui en- Washington donde Sc puede
apreciar mas y ~valorizar Ell esfuerzo de csc
diario, que tanto dice para la cultura his
panoamericana, por SD magnifica labor pana.
mericanista. La preocupaci6n editorial de ese
diario por los problemas que ~afectan, tanto en-
10 econ6mico como en- 10 social, a las nacio-
mes hermanas de este hemisferio es algo que
eleva la moral de los ~lectores. Su campana
hacienda ~resaltar los valores etnico-cultura.
les Aut6ctonos, asf como las sugerencias pa
"a mejorar oil nivel de vida de esos pueblos,
ricos en- elemento humane y en- recursos ma.
t~urales, es digna del mayor encomio. AIDE.
mas, ell enfoque realistic de los asuntos int.
ramericanos coloca . su peri6dico en- un alto
sitial. lie felicito y amino, Senior Director,
a continuar en- esa labor tan necesaria hoy
dia que, en- que la desiluci6n es general y
hace falta estimulos y fortaleza, para luehar
para Ia conquista del sitio hist6rico que lie co.
rresponde ocupar q latinoamerica en- Ell con-
cierto de n~aciones de este Hemisferio.
Atentamente,
Or. Ramiro Santaella
(Arsentino)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
Las EIecciones
de Frunciu
Per N. Ancona Ponce

La franco victoria obtenida
por ell General De Gaulle y
sus seguidores en- las ultimas
elecciones francesas, ha veni-
do acompanada por ell hundi-
miento de varias figuras de la
" Republica, por la dismi-
nuci6n de cerca de I'm veinte
por ciento del electorate del
Partido Comunista y por la
cast desintegraeion de los pou-
jadistas que practicamente de-
Saparecen con este del piano.
rama politico frances con la
misma vertiginosidad con que
hicieron SUI aparici6n. Puede
decirse que, en- realidad, Sc
trata de un triunfo personal de
De Gaulle y SUI politica de
solucion de la crisis francesa
por la via constructive y me-
surada de la evolucion, pues
los grupos extremes tanto del
ala derecha como de la izquier
da, Sc han visto o han sido
d~ecisivamente frenados por ell
veredicto inapelable del cleo
torado gallo.
FL gran fracaso collective de
Poujade y sus amigos anti
contribuyentes, que Sc expli-
ca facilmente por la falta de
cimientos solidos en- la estruc-
turaci6n de SUI grupo politico,
hay que anadir los ~fracasos
personales inesperados de
figuras politicas de la Ia
liza de Mendes : France, Da-
Ladder y otros prohombres de
la ~ Republica, que han 81
do derrotados por candidates
a quienes los expertos en- cues
tones electorales apenas 81
comedian un dos o tres por
ciento de posibilidades de
triunfo. Con este hecho ell
electorate frances parece que
rer demostrar de nuevo SUI
understandable decision de IL
quidar de una vez por todas
aunque por SUI pasos contados
ell sistema de la w Republi-
ca, En- este sentido las dlti-
mas elecciones pueden consi-
derarse una ratification del
referendum que provoc6 Ell
collapse de la w Republca.
otro dato que demuestra
ssta resolution de los fran
ceses de zanzibar Ell sistema
polftico Y secundar a De
Gaulle en- la empresa del re-
s%urgimiento frances, es la
election de candidates Gu
20 unico historical politico CO.
nocido fuera de Francia era
ser seguidores del General.
Candidate ha habido, en- efec.
to, cuyo unico Slogan" pu-
blicitario durante la campana
electoral ha sido: "Yo vote
Isl" en- ell referendum" y que
con este solo ha triunfado.
Ell case de Soustelle aunque
distinto pues Sc trata de un
politico de carrera con I'm
historical bien conocido, es al
go parecido pues su triunfo
arrollador y ell hecho de ser
en- estos momentos una de las
figuras politicas mas relevan-
ties de Francia, Sc debe en-
buena parte al hecho de ha-
Der jugado con toda lealtad Y
decision la carta de De eau
lie en- la crisis angelina.
Por TODD este puede con-
cluirse sin tenor a equivoca-
clones que ell General de Ia
Cruz de Lorena sigue siendo
ell hombre de Francia para la
inmensa mayoria de los fran
ceses y que 81 SUI gira ha per-
dido en- parte la espectacula-
ridad de los momentos de la
crisis de Angel, ha ganado en-
Gambia una mayor produndi-
dad de arraigo en- ell alma
francesa. Segun este cabe es-
perar que, salvo cualquier
cambio brusco o inusitado por
razones ahora imprevisibles,
hay De Gaulle para ratio en- la
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
tai Ola COMO HOY
Martes, 16 de diciembre

1770-Nace Beethoven, gloria
del arte musical.
1773-Comienza ls revolution
de la Independence de
Estados Unidos.
1809-Anulado ell matrimonio
de Napoleon con josef
ma.
1828-Creaci6n de la bandera
del Uruguay.
1835-Nueva York sufre ell in
cendio mas grande de SUI
historic.
1S40-Nace J. Boyd Dunlop, in
ventor de las llantas neu-
maticas.
l936-Conferencia de Buenos
Aires; nuevo tratado IN
teramerieano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
yUZGA FRACASADA LA "OPERACION
PANAMERICANA"

Como es de conocimiento general, sc en-.
cuentra o Sc encontraba reunida en- Washing
ton, tratando de llevar adelante la Operation
Panamericana, una comision tornado por re.
presentativos de todos los gobiernos latinoame.
ricanos y los Estados Unidos.
La tarea de esa comisi6n, llamada de los
81, es la de fomentar Ell desarrollo economico
de nuestros pueblos.
Este o. IN nuevo acto de- "a eomedia
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
PSg. I 49, UAkU uN AERltAS ~A"iN'' 10 - D"
DIARI0L ASAMERIcAs

1IARI0
&@g Rditado Dor THE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMPANY
44s NJ W seth STREET. MIAMI jPRntGs. FLORIDA
8 SMITH, &. " sMlTR.
FRANCISCO AGuIRRR HoRACIo AGURRg
a a~ vYeepsesidents ' Editor vScepreHdsnte. Director , eerents
Antonio Ruiz
H Jee de Reduction.
- Thomas A. ain, Guilermo 1onzaez
J1s Gel Dept de AnunciOs. Jefe del Dept. de circulation
"% no. National Advertising Representatives
S. {. HOPPE g. CO. INC.
$50 Fifth Ave. Rockefeller Center.
49, New York City 2o-C1 G132S
sgscRIPCIoNEs por CorreO OrdinarIo: Annual sl4SO. semesral S7SO
Tffmestral $45O. Mensual slSO. Por COrreo Aereo para los Estados UnidOs'
Mexico y Canada $40 adcionales por mes Ejemplsr sueEc S centavos
-~-- Ejemplsr dominica 10 centavos.
FAVOR De ENv1ARNos sU CORRESPONDENCE AL APARTADo &c.,
IL MIAMI as FLA TELEFoNo tn S7521
tENTREGAs A DoMCnIo EN- WASHINGTON s2OSO AL ASo)
PARA sUSCRIPCIONEs EN- WASHINGTON. D. C" LAMAR
A LAS OFICLNAs DE "DIARIo LAS AMERICAS" TEL. RE 7741S
SUITE 422-lOOl CONNECTICUT AVE. WASHINGTON 8 D C.
subscriptions by regular nall; Yearly S14sO; . mos. $3.50; ; mos $3.50:
Monthly $3.50. Airman in U. s Mexico and Canada $40 additional
per mo, Daily copy S cents; sunday 70 cents. (Home delivery IN
y ~%r Washington D. {. $1,000 Yearly.
entered as Second Class Matter at the Miami Springs, Florida. Post Office
on February 5 1854 Additional Entry at Washington. D I"
N =
4Acogdo a La franquicia postal como correspondence Dc
segunda chse 81 eli correo de Miami Springs. Florida
~m..u. - ~. MADrEc 1c do D;ciovohrn do 1879
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16

Miami Springs, Fla, MARTEs 16 de Diciembre de 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

gathered with her for thc day liz
the home Of Mr. and MS Frank
Bruce There We're Jack and Kemp
Patterson. 81 Alexandria. NH and
Mrs Waldbrger and daughter
Joyce. and Mr. and Mrs Rudy
Bennett and twins Terry And Guy
all OF Richmond Az the day ended
she was still tinghng with Joy and
excitement and viii have much u
think about for the next few days
William Thomas Is 2
Mr and Mrs G u Jones, ana
son. observed Mothers day with
Mn and Mrs J W Morris In the
home ol Nh and Mrs ] w Morris.
Jr To make the occasion doublv
cventfil, they also celebrated the
second birthday of William Thomas
Morris
ms Albeit Hillsman And ms
William Clawson drove thcir father
home from Richmond for a short
while Sunday Mr. Bruce returned
with them to Deatonvilie 70 spend
several days with Mr. and Mrs
flillsman
Again the latch stiL N clicked
away at Travis Sunday AZ the yisi
iofs came ana went Dinner guests
~ Mr and Mrs Woodfin Hughes
were Mr. and Mrs Jesse Clark, Of
Richmond Mr. ana Mrs Willie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Mothers Beat Cubs In Rice School
Putting Big League Baseball Game
Sondy River items

Nlls Everett pflddy and her
daughter and little GRANDDAUGHTER.
Nns Jimmy walker and Jane Blair
called on Alr and Mrs Mercer
Gillian and Nj and MS Woodfin
Hughes Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs Walker Will soon be NOV
inR to Gulpcper and SHE was max
iHR = round af visits before leaving
mis- Robert Williamson and
Willie Bradshaw recently visited
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Bradshaw of
Halifax
bic LEAGUE baseball game was
played At Rice Elementary School
Thursday afternoon between the
CAB ScoNiS aud the mothers Of Cub
Scouts Mel Bradshaw served III
umpire and CUB Mother Louis
pitched the first ball All eight
Gbhs and ai 4ght mothers were on
haNt There WAS good crowd Of
Interested on.lookers With roolers
for each side The Mothers 81 Cubs
Won AZ the end If tive innings.
putting ard pulled UP Some wee
apefNeiaht some under but all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

mrs H u Louis substituted fol.
Mrs Julian Bradshaw.
Ml and Mrs Charlie Gates, MIR.
and MIS-. James Gates and Mr. and
Mrs Prank Brace attended the Odd
Fellows banquet al Ccdarbrook
Thursday evening Odd fellows they
would have been indeed If they
had not attended. lor next to good
folks, comes good food on IS II
the other way around?
Glasgows Visit
An and Mrs Aubrey Glasgow
and sons. spent Sunday with Mrs
GLASGOW s parents Mr. and Mrs N
l. Morton, Of kcSsville
NJ. and Mrs CLARK Garnet OBJ
served Mothers day with all Of
thor children III ihe home Of Nh
ard Mrs Edward Garnet. Of
Blackstone
Donna Smith ana jenny PHtman
have been spending several weeks
with their grandparents. Mr. and
MIS- Earl Smith MI ana MIS-
Smith drove Donna home Sunday
afternoon bat Jenny Viii remain 4
while longer
Iommie Gates and Misses Viz
eiAia and Betty Gates ~ Roanoke
Raplds N c Sprnt thc week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

found the distance from home to
FIRST base ldna and these five turns
m the game played 4 tune On their
running and batting muscles Had
the game been repeated the next
day there Is no doubt which would
have been the winning team
Mr.. and Mrs William Bass left
Friday evening % spend Mothers
day week end with Mrs Bass par
enls Mr. and MIS- Hugh ussery
Of Blacksbure
Mrs. Lsnn Spends week End
Mrs Irenc Lynn spent thc week
cnd IN f'armville With Mr. ana MIS-
Jim Noblin.
Little Masses VIRGINIA Overfop
and Elizabeth Rose Herndon spent
Thursday with Mrs James Gates
and helped her make SUGAR cakes
They insisted that nncooked cookies
arc ta~ batler than those baked
and there IS nothing they hkc better
than tho do-It yourself plan
Mrs Frank Bruce entertained
the RICE bridge cub Wednesday
evening ihfrc Mere Two tables
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

many expressions Of love and
happiness She had the mother S
pleasure Of a visit from all OF her
children except three, and many Of
her ln-laws Her GROWING Joy was
when her son Willie. and his wife.
from Petersburg. entered Sharon
church. making eight Of her chill
dren present for worship with her
l-anders Dimes
Robert Landers. Of Richmond
was Sunday dinner guest Of Ed
ward and Richard Williamson
Miss Martha Bass aroused from
her long Information and Joined Mr.
and MIS-. Gates Bass for the day
Thursday with Mrs Asa Smith and
her visiting sister Mrs Will Car
tcr Of Arlington Mesdames Robert
and Asa Smith. Jr. lunched with
hem and Mrs Cary Smith Jr.
visited IN tho afternoon With de-
liciouS food four generations rep
resented and reunion Of family and
friends. all had all exceptionally
pleasant day
Mr. and Mrs Temple jenkins had
al of their sons and families and
Mi and MIS- Walter Wright with
them for dinner Sunday
mrs Frank Patterson @as made
very happy on Mothers day as
her children and grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

don Bells VIII Ring Again"
The y. 8. Court Of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia In
April reversed the Judgment.
sending the case back TO Dis
trict Court. The only issue 10
be settled now is whether the
two songs are similar enough
10 back up Mr.. Hirshon's claim.
Asked 81 Million
His original complaint asked
about 81 million in damages
from United Artists. but how
much he'll get must be settled
at later trial proceedings. II the
sonswriter wins the present
case.
William B. Wolf and Fulton
Brylawski. attorneys for United
Artists. had expected TO show
the film yesterday. but they
discovered to their .embarrass-
ment they had no sound track.
The showing was then put OF
until today. William Hall Is
Mr.. Hirshon's attorney in the
case.
/ Expected to testify for the
movie Arm is French Composer
Georges Auric. who claims To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

mfr. Rosseilini's suit admitted
his claim and said she woulc
submit 70 the findings Of the
court.
Her attorney. Ercole Ora
ziadei. said no date had been sci
for court hearing. He added
that several months might
elapse before O decision and
that II would not be necessary
for Miss Bergman or Mr.. Ros-
sellini TO appear In court.
. The couple was legally sep
arated here November z after
Mr.. Rossellini's name was linked
with that Of an Indian script
writer. Sonali Das Cupta. He
met her while making Aims In
India and later unconfirmed re-
ports said she had come 10
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
RosseIIini Asks
Court to AnnuI
Marriage to lnerid

ROME, Jan. 20 .lF1.--Roherto
Rossellini has asked q Rome
court to annul his marriage To
lngrid Bergman. The actress ID
not contesting the suit.
Mr.. Rossellini claimed Miss
Bergman was 'still technically
married" to DR.. Peter Llndstrom
when she married the Italian
film director BY proxy In Mexico
on May ~. 1850. Fraudulent
marriage IL q legal ground for
annulment In Italy. where
divorce Is not legal. >
Miss Bergman received q
Mexican divorce from DR.. Lind
strom on February Q. 1880. me
week after the birth OF her frst
child by Mr., Rossellini.
Miss Berspian's brief reply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

him the movies title song. "Ths
sdRg From Moulin Rouge"
The courtroom was turned
intosa musical classroom yes
teraay a. Miss Madeline "
Coleman, Howard University
professor Of musical theory. ex-
planned to the Jury the basics
OF composing.
Courtroom Recital
The judge smiled as Miss
Goldman sat down at q piano
hrollkht into the courtroom
and BY way 81 illustration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

played parts OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" Always
and the william Tell Over
ture."
Mr.. Hirshon filed suit against
United Artists several years age
but about two years ago lost
his case in Federal Court here
when O judge ruled his copy
right Of the music was not
valid.
He says he wrote the music
In l043 under the title Of LON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
gree 4onds Tuxe6

ATLANTA. - In 81 States,
tree growers or the owners Of
land on which trees are grown
or from which tree products
are extracted are subject TO
special taxes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
ICIeun Kunscs Rivers

LAWRENCE. Kan. - In the
last seven years Kansas has
built or contracted for 200 new
sewage treatment plants and
now almost al the rivers In the
State run clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Moulin Rouge Booked
III Court 5 Music TrioI

The 1858 feature im Moulin Rouge" expected to make
comeback today In Federal courtroom herebut all in the
interest Of Justice.
The movie win be shown TO jury and Federal courtJudge
james Morris IN connection with Songwer Sidney Hrshons
earGe that United Artists producers Of the aim stole from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

have written the music for the
song In 1910. He has been flown
from his Paris home TO testify,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

An amazing new, stainless COM
pound has been developed to treat
torture OF simple piles at home.
It's stainless Pazos and does far
more 10 relieve sufferingl Doctors
tests prone 1t.
In these clinical studies, Pazo
brought both internal and ex-
ternal relief Instant relief for
patient after PATIENT
Many who suffered with piles
for years now enjoy real comiortl
No other preparation offers such
proof Of prompt relief Nothing
else offers the same re- eII1eo
markable benefits as won s 0a =,
derfulnewstainless Pazoi Ok W
sTrademark Of Grove Laboratori,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Advertisement.
How to Reduce Painful
Swelling Of Hemorrhoids
with home medication

IN DOCTORS TESTS. NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AMAZING ANESTHETIc ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

This remarkable formula COM
bines 9 medically proved ingre.
dents, including Triolyte, NOS
contained in any other leading pile
preparation. This amazing SUBJ
stance has q remarkable Gnestltettc
action that stops pain and itching
tnst0ntlyl You get instant pain
relief while the medication goes TO
work reducing swelling, and pro-
noting healingl Results guaran-
teed or money refunded by maker.
Get new stainless Pazo@. Won't
stain clothes. At druggists in mod.
IT01Tce ern suppositories exacs
y ,.s.I dose, easy to use. cant-
ImENI ment also available
a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Pie Contest
To Be Held
In Chicago
Can she bake a cherry pie?

Can she bake O cherry pie?
Opal King, q Montgomery
County All girl. will display
her pie baking techniques in
the National Cherry Pie Bak-
ing Contest held in Chicago
next week. She will compete
with Al other State All cham
pions. At this time the national
champ will be selected.
Opal. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. King Of Route
/, Gaithersburg, is a seven-year
All member of the Woodfleld
All Club.
She is president of the Mont
gomery County All Older
Youth Council and president
of her local All club.
Cherry Pie
3la tablespoons cornstarch
/ cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
! cup cherry juice (from
canned cherries)
2 cups red tart canned
cherries (drained)
(No. 212 cam
9-inch unbaked pie shell and
lattice topping
l tablespoon butter
u teaspoon red food coloring
" teaspoon almond extract
Mix cornstarch, sugar and
salt in saucepan. Add cherry
Juice and blend. Cook until
mixture is thick and clear
about 10 minutes. Remove
from heat and add butter. food
coloring and almond extract.
Carefully fold in cherries. Pour
into pie shell.
Crust
~ cups sifted flour (all
purpoSe)
q teaspoon salt
70 cup water
"a cup shortening
Sift flour and salt into mixing
bowl. Cut in shortening with
pastry blender until pieces are
no larger than the size of small
peas. Sprinkle water over flour
mixture. Toss lightly with fork
until blended. Gather dough
together with fingers so 1t
cleans the bowl. Press firmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

into Q bali. Divide into two
parts; one being 9 little larger
than the other. Place larger
part on a Toured pastry cloth
and roll with a quick, easy
stroke. Fit into 9-inch pie pan.
Pour in filling. Cover with lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

tice work Of about one-half-
inch strips made from other
half of dough. Bake in hot oven
at 425 degrees f.. for 10 min
utes. Reduce heat to 375 de-
grees F.. and bake for rs min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

sign company. Mr.. Whit
comb. and Bigss' president
=. Milton Farley were pres
ent yesterday TO discuss the
new furniture with visitors.
as was Miss Rosalie Devote,
the stores manager.
The firm was founded by
the late j. Franklin Biggs. an
Englishman. who at one
time collected antiques.
According to Miss Devote.
who knew and worked with
him. he started reproducing
them after "a very promi-
nent woman In Richmond
came TO him and demanded
a sideboard for her daugh-
ter jus: like her own.
HE couldn't find another
so he got q 'cabinetmaker 70
make one"--and that was the
beginning Of Biggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
~ AMELIA YOUNG
Special Writer for The star


The goth century has IN
vaded q last stronghold Of
tradition. A furniture COM
pany which has been repro
ducing fine antiques since
1890 is going. at least par
tally. modern.
The Connecticut avenue
showroom Of furniture by
Biggs yesterday premiered
Contemporary by Biggs."
Actually. what would seem
10 be Q wild departure from
the firms history. Is not.
The new line Is contemporary
IN feeling al right-simple
and functional: but the ele-
ments Of It's design echo the
past.
Has Signature
The basic ornamental mo-
III. or signature" Of the
furniture Is the butterfly
wedge" inspired by the old
fashioned Tethcd Of joining
two pieces Of wood.
This appears as inlays on
tables, Bullets and the roll
out server "a perfect piece
for career girls and bachelors
with small apartments): and
Is repeated In the satin pew
ter drawer pulls.
Other distinguishing marks
are the 'half-round trim"
resembling split bamboo and
used for accent, and the
balloon square" and tri-
angle shapes.
All pieces are GRATED from
"Lovea" wood, q mellow gold
brown mahogany from Afri-
ca. which looks more like wal
nut and blends well with the
variety Of fabrics covering
seats and backs Of dining
room chairs.
These fabrics include q
washable Naugahyde Go plas-
tic), textured cotton strie
and damask In q modern
plaid pattern.
Contemporary" which
augments and does not re-
place Biegs' traditional stock,
Is less expensive than the
latter; because 1t Is neither
stark nor fiashy. !t could be
combined tastefully with the
older styles.
Mothers Of snoopy children
might be interested in this
practical feature: The touch
door latches on all Bullets.
buffet tops and the server.
There Is no visible opening
on the outside to tempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Chippendale Moves Over,
Makes Way for Modern

youngsters. but press your
finger on q corner Of the
door and. presto. the door
swings open.
At the premiere. only din
ins room pieces were on dis
play But in several weeks
bedroom furniture Of the
same design win arrive. and
the company's workshop In
Richmond Is now lacking
the living room.
Designer b Thirty-twe
The designer OF the pieces
Is 32-year-old David Whit
comb. head Of his own de-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-03

ficiary to- foreclosa the same as sub
stituted trustee therein, fQE the pup
pose Of paying and satisfying, tffe in
NOW THEREFORE, public notice is
given that I, the said Undersigned sab
stituted trustee, will on the Fourth
Monday of April, 1858, being the 28th
main door of the Court House of For
rest County Mississippi, in the City of
Hattiesburg. Mississippi, during legal
hours, as provided by law for such
foreclosure sales, offer for sale and
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash for the purpose of sat-
isfying said Indebtedness. the following
lands, being part Of the real estate
conveyed by said Deed of Trust and
situated in Forrest County, Mississippi.
described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NW4) of
the Southeast Quarter sea of :
Section Eleven 1D, Township
Three t3) North, Range Twelve u2)
West, also designated as the North
half ma of Lot Six (6) in Forrest
County, Mississippi.
] Will convey only such title as is
vested in me by said Deed of Trust as
Substituted Trustee therein.
WITNESS my signature on this the
31st day of March, 1858, on which date
I have posted a true copy of this
notice of sale on the Bulletin Board
at the easterly, front and main door
of the Court House of Forrest County,
WILLIAM HARRISON,
Substituted Trustee
at 4-3, 10, II, "a