davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Sets
Two World Marks
In Aussie Swim

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. 9
R1.-Ilse Konrads. l3-yeaT-old
Australian SWIM star. tonight
smashed the world records for
$50 yards and 500 meters free
style in winning the half-mile
New South Wales champion
ship.
The shy. Latvian-born young
ster was timed in a remarkable
10 minutes 1T seconds for $50
yards. En- route she was clicked
at the 800-meter mark 1875
yards in l0:ll.l. She de-
feated Corrie Schimmel, Dutch
star. by 40 yards.
Use clipped 1853 seconds of
the listed 8S0-yard record of
l0.34.6 and 1913 seconds of the
recognized 800 meters standard
OF 10:30.9. Both Of these world
records were set in one race by
Lorraine Crapp. Australia
great Olympic champion. in the
same pool January Ia. 1856,
Last July IL. Miss Crapp. now
10. was clicked in l0:24.3 for
800 meters in Honolulu.
Miss Crapp. the world record
holder and Olympic champion
at 440 yards. defeated Miss
Konrads by a half yard last
night in a stirring duel for the
quarter-mile title.
Tonight powerful Lorraine
staged a strong finish to win
the ll0-yard championship by
a touch over Cookie Gastelaars,
another Dutch girl. with Aus
tralia's Sandra Morgan a close
third. Miss Crapp' was timed
In l:04.7. lis seconds behind
her own Australian record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Pitts wrestlers were runner
up for the national title last
season and are unbeaten this
year. Tom Alberts Of Pitt Is
the l6T-pound NCAA cham
pion. and Vic DeFelice was
runnerup in the i37-pound
class.
Maryland has won three
matches by a total Of 80 points
TO 4. beating Wake Forest.
N. C. State and North Caro-
lima. The Terps unusually domi-
nate wrestling In the ACC.
The Tar Heels conference
swimming champions figure to
set several new records in the
Terps' two-year-old pool. They
are unbeaten this year. while
Maryland has a AL record.
Ray Ascherfeld. John Bell. Dick
Colwell and Will Stockman
each will compete in three
events for Maryland.
North Carolina swimmers
were indicated last year in
nine matches. including seven
in the conference. and "a let
termen are back. They were
fifth among the collegiate
swimming teams in the annual
coaches ranking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
RoyoI Club Golfers
Reflect Officers,
Meeting PIonned

w. Arthur Tate was re-
elected president Of the Royal
Golf Club. Inc. at the monthly
meeting at the club.
Other officers. all reelected.
were: Mathew Scott. vice presi-
dent; Louis Bond. recording
secretary: DR.. Harold Fisher.
treasurer; John Boyd. financial
secretary; Timothy Thomas.
tournament director: Joseph
Cole. publicity: James Precia.
sergeant > at arms: Clarence
Murray. chaplain: Robert
Crawford. team captain; and
Leroy Harris. assistant. Phillip
Butler was appointed assistant
tournament director. succeed
ing Charles Revis.
The Royal will be eo-host
with the Arlington Divot Club
to the spring meeting of the
Eastern District Golf Associa-
ton January 25-26 at the Royal
club house. 539 Twenty-third
place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
SKI OUTLOOK
ROBERT b. RYAN


Skiing prospects are excel
lent for area skiers this week
end. both in the Appalachian
and New England area. New
snowfalls have been widespread
throughout the Northeast de-
posting up 10 6 inches Of
fresh powder on packed bases
in many areas.
Snow machines have pre-
pared a fine base at Marsh
Mountain. Oakland, Md. and
at Laurel Mountain, Ligonier,
Pa. assuring good skiing this
week end.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis. W. Va. Cabin Nountain) +;
varying packed base good, general
cover: inches fresh powder Drifts
y 5000 shape. Three tows operatinS.
soSiisnd. Nd, Marsh Mountain, :
= 5-lnch base: q inches fresh powder
sLieonier. "a. Laurel Mountain. .
.5-lnch base 4-6-inch powder. eood
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Frauconta. ". n. Cannon Mountainl
S-25-inch base; inches new powder
good &c excellent
North Conway. n n. tcranmore
Mountainl, ll-2O-ineh base; Is inches
new powder; upper. fair: lover, good
PiStSsm Notch. n. n. Cwiidesn. q.
.tu-inch base; 30 inches new powder
good 70 excellent. Thar operating.
Manchester. VI, t3ie Bromieyp: 6-l O.
inch base inches powder, exssellenk
! stowe. W. Mount Mansneldl leo
inch base; : inches new powder upper.
fair to good, lover excellent. tSpruee
Peak chair not Operatingl
+ : sWattsheld, W. Mad River Olenl
Z I l -2O-inch base: 10 inches new pow
der good to excellent.
WiIminston, VI. Mount Snow: s.
20 inch base; y inches new powder.
good TO excellent,
PlttsAeid, Mass. tBousauettsl: 7-i6-
inch base inches powder; upper,
God to excellent; lower, excellent,
INV YORK STATE
Bellesyre; O-4-inch base; powder fair
snow ridge CTurin,; s-s-ineh base;
Other New York areas. fair
CANADIAN LAURENTIANS
All areas powder over hard base
naht snow falling; iO-ineh minimum
For latest local conditions. cali RE,
Best bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
.coLoNIALs
Continued From Page {

Continued From Page C-1
.four-minute stretch. the Hoyas
twice pulled to within four
points before Guarilia and Bill
-Telasky led q CIV comeback
that regained a 15-point lead.
/. Then toward the end with
the Colonials coasting and not
protecting their lead very well,
the Hoyas again hit a streak.
-Pichette, Jack Mes. a scrappy
little junior: and Jim Oravec
and Jack Rafferty,. both speedy
subs. started popping in every
thing they tried. They we're
--fouling freely. though, in ef-
forts TO get the ball from CIV.
The Colonials kept going to the
line and managed TO stay in
front.
< In the preliminary. George
towns freshman team man.
aged a successful comeback
after trailing by 10 points In
the early going to beat GW's
sJayvees. 95-o2. Larry Usiskin
was the big wheel with 81
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Procopio Becomes
Head Grid Coach
At Wheaton High

Fred Procopio. for the last
three years assistant football
coach at Wheaton High School,
has been appointed head coach.
He succeeds Lou Chacos. who
resigned a couple of weeks ago
TO take over as athletic direc-
tor and head football coach at
Montgomery Junior College.
Before coming to Wheaton,
Procopio coached the Richard
Montgomery football team in
1854. The team had a 6-3 rec
ord that year. best in the
schools history.
Procopio. who played full
back at Temple. came to
Wheaton in 1855 and coached
track and wrestling in addition
to helping with football. He
said today he would keep these
two positions for the time
being.
Procopio. 81. received his
masters degree at Maryland
He lives with his wife, three
sons and daughter at 1905
Atlantic avenue. Twinbrook
Village. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
MichueIs Reaches
Terms With Rams

Los ANGELES. Jan. o (H1.-
Lou Michaels, All-America
tackle from Kentucky. has
signed a 1858 contract with the
Los Angeles Rams.
The 238-pound llneman was
the Rams first draft choice
and is the first player signed
for next season.
Coach Sid Gilman said he
has not decided where to play
Michaels. ~
HE Is versatile enough" Gill;
man said. Ito be a defensive
end or tackle, middle guard,
linebacker or offensive guard.
His performance In the East
West game was one OF the finest
collegiate performances OF NOV
ing to the ball I've seen In the
vi ! three seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
San Francisco
Almost SET on
Stadium Plans
SAN fRANcIsco. San. . (R1.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9 (H1.
Mayor George Christopher
predicted today that details
would be completed next month
on q plan for a municipal sta
dunn for Giants games.
Christopher said the stadium
would be financed largely
through q non-prof1t corpora
ton but eventually would be-
come the exclusive property Of
the city.
Its q lucrative deal for the
city," the mayor said. because
1t doesn't cost US anything and
we gain 70 acres"
Here's how the deal works,
he said:
City voters already have APP
proved a IS million bond issue
to build a stadium on a five-
acre. city-owned site south of
the downtown district along
he bay.
Because the five acres does
mt provide enough parking
room. the city promoted a nom
profit corporation to provide
investment funds to acquire 70
additional acres of submerged
land.
This would provide, parking
for at least 5000 cars. although
the city hopes to make room for
10000 to $4,000. II also would
aid in financing the stadium
and filing in the submerged
land.
The nonprofit corporation, a
city official explained. would
provide the investment funds
and establish a trust which
would use the revenue from the
stadium to repay the initial in
vestrnent.
THE city is the owner from
the beginning. subject to the
conditions Of the trust" he
: said. But once the debt is paid
the city becomes landlord and
tenant and the trust is dis
solved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Cards Pick
Coach, Await
His Release

CHICAGO. Jan. 9 GP.-The
Chicago Cardinals plan &c an
nounce their new head football
coach tomorrow-No. ~ in the
clubs history.
Ray Richards resigned Sat-
urday after the Cards finished
last in the Eastern Division Of
the National Football League.
Richards tenure was three
years.
Managing Director Walter
Wolfner said the new coach al
ready has been chosen from a
list Of about 20 applicants.
I'VE have decided on the
man We want" he said, but he
must obtain his release from
a present contract. He is
high class fellow ana wanted
to leave on good terms from
where he is now. He feels GER
tain he will get his release. ard
If he does We will make the
announcement tomorrow"
Among the rumored eandi-
dates have been Buster RAM
sey and Red Cochran, former
Cardinal players. now Detroit
Lions coaching assistants:
Steve Owen. former head coach
Of the Giants and now an as
sistant with the Philadelphia
Eagles, and Jim Trimhle, who
coached Hamilton in the Ca
madam League last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

games we're: Fulford's. 587. SIS
and 604: Hi-Skor. $50. $40 anc
500.
II was more than a team
scrap. Three of the Fulfordi
are going for the leagues indi-
vidual title and all were or
target. Frances Wilson. cap.
tain. rolled 357 to maintain hel
top average at 1856, Mile
Stadtler. second. shot $40 fol
llS-5and Gertha Wilson. third
l40-393 for ll4-l2.
Making things tough fol
the Fulfords were Miss GULL
captain. l3s-375; Frances Per.
kinS. l44-368 and Beryl Meyer
l38-36l.
Rays Bar and Grill tDessi,
Dayton. 34D won two from
Goetz Co. Ruth King, 1877
1881 and William c. voighi
phyllis Jones. 372) blanket
Mirman Bros. sOlga Mandes
SAIL.
The standings: Chatterbar
1918: Fulford's. 1921; Fooe
Service. 1922; Hi-Skor, 1928,
Weight. 24-27; Goetz. 1880
Mirman. 20-3l and Rays
1892.
Herbert finished with a -four
ish. for q game Of 1859 in tn,
last five frames OF which h
fred three strikes and twt
spares. The spare breaks wert
singles that trembled. With
bit Of luck. the young mar
would have achieved Q rar.
quintuple strike. His bowlini
paced Blatz to three pointl
against Penn Recreation. star.
ring Bill Wrestling at l46-4O0
Art Weston was high for tbs
evening with l52-424 for Nov.
ing. inc. which BANKED Lang,
ley sport Center.
Other three-point winners
we're Budweiser Beer, Goes
Cola. Nance g. Vivadelli anC
Bank OF Maryland. AnacoStis
Spillway divided with Robert.
son q Drinks.
George Clark Of Stanton &
Suitland Parkway ESQ, rolleC
372 to retain the individual leaC
at l24-l3. followed by Bobby
Mayhem 1875 for Blatz), 1873
40: Charley Evans (didn'
bowl. 1899. and Harry Worth
1881 for BlatzJ. 1878.
Ihe STANDINGS IN points
Whea.on Paint, 48: Coca Cola
a.: Blatz. AZ; Budweiser. SO
McDonalo's Raw Bar. 50; spill.
way. 80; Bethesda. IS: SIS Free,
stone. "a; CLANCY s Garage. 81,
Langley. 80; Nance a. Vivadelli
80: Moving. Inc. 80: Merrelll
Pizza. 81: jenkins Sheet Metal
80; Bank Of Maryland. %
Robertson g. Drinks, Is; Stan,
ton, rs and Penn, 10.
-
Frank D'Imperio, with (
game Of 1870. won the week.!
"Duckpin Battle Royal" a
lWNiAL,-TV. but was high IL
only two boxes. Billy Lewis
second at ia. came from be,
hind TO win four frames. Bill
Bursey was next at I21 for on,
box and Ralph Gaddi. las
weeks winner. rolled 100 TO
one. In one stretch, Bursey sho
two strikes and a spare withou
winning a frame.
D1mperio and Lewis survived
/ for next Wednesdays show, u
be Joined by Norman Titus
Art Weston and Bob Miciotto
This should be a colorful affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer


Thirteen referees have been
assigned to handle The Stars
O olden Gloves tournament.
which opens with the first pre-
liminary round at Capitol Arena
Tuesday night. January 81.
The assignments have been
announced by Joseph lJocko)
Miller. chairman Of the District
Iof Columbia Boxing Commits
sion. Some Of the referees also
win be eligible to act as judges.
The 10 referees all have had
plenty Of experience handling
amateur boxing contests. many
OF them being former amateur
stars in their own right. They
are Joe Bunsa. Francis Aluisi.
Lou Qevinson. Norvel Lee. Joe
Cannon. Benny Alperstein.
Eddie LaFond. Jimmy De
Chard. Van Nixon. Mike Tar
dugno.. Marty Gallagher. Ray
Bowen and Charley Reynolds.
Five judges have been added TO
this list Of working officials,
They are Mai. Boots" Stafford,
Bobby Schwartz, Jerry Looney,
Dave Bernstein and Al Conan.
Three Judges Score Bouts
Col. Don Hull. Army chief
Of Special Services stationed at
Fort Meade. announced he
would be unable to accept an
assignment as an ofiicial this
year. Col. Hull is departing for
Korean duty within the next
two weeks.
Three judges will be assigned
to each Golden Gloves show
and they will be the only off,
Gals scoring the bouts. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Il3 Referees Are Named
For Golden Gloves Bouts

referees thus will be free to
concentrate on the action In
the ring.
The commission has assigned
Doctors Clark Halstead and
David Gordon Of its Amedical
stan to handle the physical
examinations. scheduled Satur-
day afternoon. January 10. at
the commission Offices. l740
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The weighing and physical
examinations will be conducted
for the subnoyices and novices
starting at l pm. The seniors
viii be examined after 3 pm.
Pat Sullivan, manager Of
events for Golden Gloves. has
announced that weight Allow
ances for the tournament this
year viii be uniform. A i-pound
allowance win be given in all
classes and In all divisions.
Previously. novice boxers had
been given 9 wider range In
weight.
Tickets Going on Sale
The ticket sale for al shows
for the Golden Gloves will begin
next Wednesday. Seats will be
on sale in the lobby of The
Star, at The Pathway, Capitol
Arena and Uline Arena.
Uline and Capitol Arenas win
handle seats only for the shows
scheduled for those places.
Standard prices Of 81 for gen.
eral admission and 81 ring
side will hold for the prelim-
mary trials. The seats for the
semifinals and finals win be
81 for general admission. 81
for arena seats and So for
Vin0eida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Horvord Club Meets

Thomas Bolles, athletic d.
rector at Harvard. will speak
to the Harvard Club of WASH
ington at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the Washington Post Building.
Probable subjects Of the talk
viii be results of the NCAA
meetings. which ended yeSter-
day in Philadelphia. and Ivy
League plans for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Two bowlers with hitherto
modest records were hailed to-
day for outstanding perform
ances In two Of Washington s
strongest duckpin leagues, the
Capital Women's Major and
the Metropolitan Inter-Alley.
Shirley James. whose normal
pace with the Chatterbar team
is around LOG, last night shot
the biggest game and highest
set recorded this season in the
Capital Major-l74 and AIS.
Rolling with Blatz Beer in
the Inter-Alley. Bruce Herbert.
q senior at the University Of
Maryland. rated at lib In av-
erage. rolled 403 for his second
consecutive 400" the other
being 401. Just previous to
that, he registered a 38S and
thus. for nine consecutive games
in the Inter-Alley. averaged
1921.
Mrs. James TIA was sand
wiched between games Of lie
and 1913. With one more stick
she would have received the
gold medal issued by the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress TO
members Of its women's IT'S
Club. In average. Mrs. James
does much better In the Silver
Spring Mems Major League as
a member Of the Capital Finance
team. captained by Lorraine
GULL. There her pace IS ll2.
Her pin alarming last night
enabled Chatterbar to shade
Food Service Equipment and
protect a three-game lead in
the title race. while Fulford's
Radio. the runnerup. was win
ming two from Hi-Skor.
The Fulford's-Hi battle,
at Silver Spring. was among
the most brilliantly contested
of the season, with Fulford's.
the defending champion. total
ing ITO against 1727. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Terp WrestIers, Swimmers
Face Tough Tests Saturday

Maryiand's wrestling and
swimming teams will entertain
top opposition in those sports
Saturday afternoon in Cole
Field House. with Pitts wrest-
lers and North Cardinals
swimmers invading.
Both events are at 2 O'Clock.
The wrestling match was
moved up two hours so the
Field House may be cleared
for the Terps' basketball game
with North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

COnlnueu FROM rage Gel
Il t. games We lost on the
'o~%
Hal Bradley Of Duke. NO
body had the courage TO at
tempt to interview him).
Words Of basketball wisdom
were so scarce despite the high
paid talent available that sports
writers started interviewing
each other between visits to the
dressing rooms.
Some Of the sports writer's
comments weren't bad. Some
body said Maryland is going to
have to show considerably more
poise than 1t did against Duke
to have much chance against
the Tar Heels.
Another pointed out that Al
Bunee does a good job Of re-
bounding for Maryland. but the
big sophomore had better start
squeezing that ball when he
handles 1t. Duke batted 1t from
his hands q half dozen times
last night.
Terps Shoot Only So Times
Another suggested the Terps
should shoot more. The chart
showed them taking Sc shots
last night. which Is isn't enough
to beat the Tar Heels unless the
percentage Is phenomenal.
Maryland made 30 Of its points
last night from the free throw
line after Duke started rough
ing 1t UP.
So for a 25-point victory
over Duke. which a decade or
so ago would have been the
highlieht Of a Maryland sea-
son. the Terps actually didn't
get too much credit.
Defensively, Maryland looked
good except for the ragged
play OF the last few minutes.
Young and Jim Halleck didn't
play. and chances Of either
playing against the Tar Heels
are extremely slight--in fact
with Halleck It's hopeless.
Station WRC will broadcast
Saturday nights game, with
Jim Simpson handling play
BY play and Ray Michael color
Feelers were made as to tele-
vising It, but the bidding was
so low Maryland gave It little
consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Malone, Groai
Given Raises

BOSTON. Jan. Q (P.-Third
Baseman Frank Malone, the
American Leagues sophomore
Of the year" in 1857. is the first
member of the Red Sox to sign
for the coming season.
General Manager Joe Cronin
sannounced yesterday that NAL
zone received q considerable
raise" It is believed he will
sreceive about $4,000.
= Cronin also disclosed that
sAfalzone's contract was re-
written late In the 1857 season,
:eiving him q hefty pay boost.
THE 27-year-old infielder I'm
.tsheA with a .292 batting aver
sage And i03 runs driven in.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. o R.-
.Shortstop Dick Groat. whose
IBIS batting average was NTH
lin the National League last
year, has signed his 1858 con-
stract with the Pirates.
Groat gets a substantial sal
airy boost. He is believed 70
have signed for about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ARCHIE MOORE I'LL,
FIGHT POSTPONED

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Jan.
9 tR.-Archie Moore. world
light : heavyweight boxing
champion. suffered an at
tack of indigestion today.
His l0-round. non- title
bout with Brazil's cham
pion, Luis Ignacio. Sched-
uled for tomorrow. was
postponed until January II.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09

Recently Mr. Westbrook Pegler was confined to
Boston hospital getting checked for an ulcer This IS
indeed surprising To think that such dispenser OF
sweetness and light should have stomach that would
dare secree acid Surely this must prove something
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
Southeastern Materials Co.
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
PETAL-HARVEY BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Services will begin with Sun
day School at 9.45 ain, Pat
Rogers, Supt.
Rev. Sam w. Waggener, Pas
tor, breaches at II am. and 1880
pm.
Training Union meets at 6:45
pm, c. E. Richardson, Director.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting is
held at 1880 pm. Wednesdays at
Richton Road and Harvey Mis-
sion prayer meeting is held 1880
pm. Thursdays.
Song services are under the
Iii nction of Mr.. Charles Caulkin;
Mrs. w. H. Chairman, Organist,
and Mrs. Maize Nell Smith,
pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend; the nursery is open
at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST
Clara Powe, executed her Deed of
Trust to the original Trustee in the
Deed of Trust Record Book 1853, page
STA, in Land Deed of Trust Records of
Forrest County, Mississippi.
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment thereof, and I
lueurnIlsuT ue 40 se4snIL. leuIslIo
ficiary in the place and stead of the
spread at large on the margin of the
Record of said Deed of Trust, and ]
having been called upon by said bene-
ficiary to foreclose the same.
, THEREFORE, will, on January oath
! 1858, at the front door of the Court
| house, within legal hours, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the land de-
scriDed as:
Part of lots II & II, Block of
I the D. d. McInnis 3rd Survey or
addition to the City of Hattiesburg,
Forrest County, Miss. Commencing
| at the Northeast corner of said Lot
II and run Southwestward along
the West side of and adjoining
| Frances Street 40 feet thenceat
right angles NoIthWeStWard 100
feet; thence at right angles north
eastward and parallel to said Fran
| ces Street 40 feet to the North
| Southeastward along the Northeast
| ward side of lot II and II 100 feet
! to the point of beginning, being
d. same land described in Deed rec
ord book 106, page 209 and 210 to-
gether with improvements.
Witness my signature on this the
31st day of December, A, D. 1857.
JOHN HATFIELD,
Substituted Trustee
At 1-2, 9, 16, %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-09
G3a;IIIZ:lN38
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
(OIIMTX OLE FOR RECT

WHEREAS, on June 10, 1948, Rosie
Dean, executed her Deed of Trust to
the original Trustee in the Deed of
Trust Record Book 1877, page sol -562,
In Land Deed of Trust Records of For
rest County, Mississippi.
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment thereof, and
having been substituted by the bene-
ficiary in the place and stead of the
original Trustee by an instrument
spread at large on the margin of the
Record of said Deed of Trust, and
having been called upon by said bene-
ficiary therein to foreclose thesame.
THEREFORE, 1 will, on January oath,
1858 at the front door of the Court
house, within legal hours, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the land de-
scribed as:
Lots Is and 16 in Block 6 of the
McInnls, Mitchell and Longre Sur
vey or Subdivision of the City of
Hattiesburg, AS per map or plat
thereof on file in Office of Chan
Gerry Clerk.
Witness my signature on this the
21st day of December A. d. 1857.
JOHN FAIRFIELD,
Substituted Trustee
At 1-2, 9, 16, %