davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Egan Claims Alaska Will Have Extra
 Costs in Fiscal 1903

JUNEAU R = Gov William Egan said today he would not be able to determine what the state general fund balance will be at the end of the current fiscal year 'tuntil the budget process has been completed at the executive level in December" r
 q sincerely believe that with some good luck in the coming oil and gas lease sale in Decem- Der, the general fund balance will be such that we can weather any financial storm" Egan said, how ever.
 Egan told his regular Monday morning news conference that in a talk to the Anchorage Demo cratic Club last week he tried to impress them that we are going to have some additional costs in fiscal l063."
 Egan said if income from the December oil and gas lease sale falls far, far below the expected take of $7-$8 million, the state is probably going to have to con- slider a cutback in existing pro grams or an increase in taxes.
 Egan said highway mantainance costs, which will be borne by the state for the first time in fiscal 1863, will add $6 million to the fiscal 1883 budget.
 Education costs, for both pub-
 lie schools and the University of l Alaska, will go up approximate | ly $2 million in fiscal 1863, the
 Governor said, and he placed q
 $l million tag on increased costs
 for mental health.
 "In addition, we are going tc have to add more troopers to the State Police force if we hope tc
 have relatively good coverage.' 2 ] The Governor said that while , some members of the Legislature
 expressed reservations about a National Bank of Commerce pro-
 posa1 which would permit Alaska ! to participate in Seattle,s Century
 21 exposition, the reaction has been generally favorable.
 Egal asked legislators if they would be willing to support an appropriation of up to $175,000 to | staff and equip an exhibit in a building which the Seattle bank plans to construct on the Century q grounds. The bank offered Alaska use of the building with out cost.
 Egan said he had not received replies from majority of the Legislature as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST

M Cloudy with intermittent snow South to southwest winds IS to 20 mph. Low torsght 25-30, high tomorrow 30-35 Tn the last 24 hours: High of 24, low of 10. Sun rise at TAO ann, sunset at 3:49 pm. Temperatures a year ago today: High of 24, low of 3. Ex- tremes on this date since 1007: High of 43 In 1911, low of 3 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Locsl VEsaihez Buzseu nseorda unexplained prsssure vexSation
 xzt am. this morning the local US. weather bureau re-

local U. weather bureau re- coe1EQ n at1no1p pheric pressure yaxi1fios \. II oll l,d fSF ho8e be&n inn . VekY 1a13e
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Amos Captures
Dushes as AU
Truckmen Win

Ben Amos. Billy Coward and
Ed Ball won two events each
for American University as the
Eagles defeated Catholic U. in
track, 1882, yesterday at AU.
Amos. who swept the daShes,
and Coward, first in the high
hurdles and pole vault, also
picked up a third place each
Joel D'Orazio of Gu won both
the shot put and discus.
Summaries:
sr.S s' tc6; Egn' 5fS:ss 325s% [Ag H6 2mGot fiS:@
1OO-yard dash: Amos CAUD; p
Derro tCU(: Britt (AU). Time
44O:yard dash: l-Pock.ry (cg,
Time-5255 seconds.
l2O-yard high hurdles l-1Covart
,cT}, Time21s.5 seconds.
ssO.yard run; I-Ban tAU1; .
/ 1855.
22O-yard dash: Amos tAUD; .
Britt !AU)i 3-Derro tCUD. Time-22.
S$0-yard low hurdles: 1-straus
/ (AUD; 2-Beals (CU): 3-Cowart
tAp). Time-272 seconds.
fwo-mile run: 1-Marinenko tAU)
2-Coftren tCU); Lucas (Au). Time
/ Mile relay: Catholic CDerro. Juds
Deeney, Dockery); 2-American U
Shot put: Joel D'oraIio CCU)
2mptll2Td 2cm7ipI 6AUD; 8.Joh9 Dtorssi
High jump; 1-ttiel Shoals (AU
and Strauss (AU): 3-Wade (AU)
| Height g feet even.
Pole vault: Coward (AUD: LA
pid,qSs !Aul; 3-Luckett tCU(. HeiEh
Discus: Joel Dorazio CcU
John D'orazio (cU); Beals CcU)
Distance-1lS feet ga inches.
Broad Jump: bail (AU); Q
John DOrazio tCU); 3-Amos tAU)
Distance-l9 feet 7 inches.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Routine Items
On NCAA List
For Session Here

The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations Executive
Committee and council are
holding their regular spring
meetings in Washington this
year, with sessions today
through Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
According to Walt Byers
NCAA executive director, the
agenda includes mostly routine
items.
The Executive Committee
headed by Henry B. Hardt o.
Texas Christian, NCAA presi
dent. will give most of its at
tention to finances and thu
conduct of the various cham
pionShip series.
The council, made up of tht
vice presidents of the eigh
NCAA regions plus 10 mem
bers at large, has on is agend;
reports of several special com
mittees, new committee ap
pointments and a review o
the annual convention held il
January at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NovyLightweights End
Harvard Crew Streak

ANNAPOLIS. April % (AP)
-Navy's varsity lightweight
crew today broke a 32-race
Harvard winning streak with a
half-length victory on the chop
py Severn River.
The Middle 150s led from the
start as they rowed to their
third straight victory.
Navy's Junior Varsity light
weight stock a one-length VIC
tory over Harvard, but the Har-
ward Freshmen crew nipped the
Plebe Lightweight shell by three
lengths to prevent a Middle
sweep.
The Varsity lightweights
stroked by Bob Greenman
rowed the mile and a five six.
teenths course in 7 minutes 42.4
seconds.
1t was the first loss in foul
years for the Crimson.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Gu Defeats
Hoyos in 9th
On Gift Runs

Catholic University, never
ahead until the finish, pushed
across two runs without a hit
in the last of the ninth inning
to defeat Georgetown's baseball
team, 4-3. yesterday at Gu.
After one out in the bottom
of the ninth, Catholic U loaded
the bases on a walk and two
errors. A force-out at home
plate kept the bases full and
another walk forced in Bob
Orzechowski with the tying
run.
Catcher Jim Schwab, who
had scored all three George
town runs and was the Hoyas'
leading hitter with a single and
a double, then trapped a low
pitch from Steve Mcdonald but
it rolled about 10 feet behind
him and he couldn't find it be-
fore Bill Babbington scored on
the passed ball.
Babbington was Gus start
ing pitcher and went to right
field when relieved by Gene
Horan in the seventh inning
Bernie Pierro, who relieved in
the eighth, was the winning
pitcher in Gus third victory in
eight decisions. Georgetown has
lost all five Of its games.
GEORGETOWN O1O lO1 OOo-3 a :
CATHOLIC U. 900 01O 012-4 4
Bartos. Mcdonald ~ and schvab
BabbinEton, Horan t7), Pierro 90 anc
Zelinka.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
immaculate to Hold
Gymnustic Proqrum

More than 400 girls will
participate in a gymnastic ex-
hibition at Immaculate High
School, 4344 Wisconsin avenue,
at 8 pm. May 4. The program
will be open to the general
public, with no admission
charge.
In addition to the usual
gymnaStic events, a group of
200 girls will perform mass
mass calisthenics to music.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Valet Soccermen
Seek Title Today

Central Valet and the
w a shin gton Internationals,
both unbeaten, clash at l
pm. today and Schweigert
meets the British Lions at 2::3O
O'Clock in a National Soccer
League double header at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue.
Central Valet can wrap up
the league title with a victory
over the InternationalS. The
Valetmen have won eight
straight matches while the In
ternationals have captured
five in a row.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Ex-Corrier Boy Heads
Lucky Lineup Winners

at Gastonia, N. c., where he
also worked as a newspaper
carrier. He is now a printer
in the Government Printing
field office in the Library of
Congress annex.
Stories Helped Selections
Both of the big winners said
they based their selections on
their studies of The Stars
spring training coverage. Both
said they were sure Manager
Mickey Vernon would load up
his lineup with lefthanded bat
ters because they had no doubt
that Highlander Early Wynn
and not Lefty Billy Pierce
would start for Chicago.
Young Chambers said he re-
solved his doubts about sew
eral positions by picking the
candidates with the most ma
| jor league experience, and Hill
said he followed the same
logic. Chambers said he sent
in eight entries, while Hill
mailed in four.
Judges had to wade through
some 1000 blanks to award the
prizes. Nobody had the batting
order in perfect form.
List of Other Winners
The other winners, who will
receive tickets for the new Sen
ators' first home game against
Calvin Griffith's Twins on
May 26, are:
Clifford MorrisSett, 100 Fl.
fer drive. Alexandria; James
Arbuthnot, 1907 Littleton n
street, Wheaton; Sam Gruiff
2807 Connecticut avenue;
James S. Clarke, 739 Madison
street NV: Robert G. Mac
donald, 1909 Florence drive
Alexandria.
Leonard j. Artz, 200 K
street NV: John H. Woolard
627 South Walter Reed drive
Arlington; Stanley BeadleS
9505 Baltimore boulevard, Col
ege Park; Joseph Thompson
314 Second street, Laurel, and
Robert Stafford. 3485 South
Utah street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Bill Catlett fired three bird
les on the back nine to defeat
Bob Schat, 5 and 4, and lead
Navy golfers to a 4-3 victory
ovar Bucknell.
Yale's tennis team racked ur
it's 30th straight victory with
a 6-3 triumph over Navy. Yale
hasn't lost a tennis match ir
three years.
Tom Flory, with a 2-over-par
10, led the Plebe golfers to &
TO victory over the University
of Pennsylvania Freshmen.
The Plebes swept IL of Il
events for a 9712-3312 track
victory over the Penn Statt
Freshmen.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
I'd Club to Honor
New Cops Tomorrow

The Touchdown Club gets
behind Washington's newest
sports enterprise tomorrow
with a luncheon in honor OF
the Washington Capitols bas-
ketball team of the new Amer
ican Basketball League.
Harry Lynn, Uline Aren a
owner who is backing the new
club, and Elmer Ripley, former
Georgetown coach who will di-
rect the Caps, will be among
the guests.
Also listed to appear is Abe
Saperstein, owner of the Har-
lem Globetrotters, who also is
commissioner and chief orga-
nizer of the new circuit.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Eagles Net 7 cam
Defeats Mounts

American University, win
ming four singles matches and
two doubles, defeated Mount
st. Mary's. 6-3. in a Mason
Dixon Conference tennis match
yesterday at AU.
SINGLES
Nike Mccarthy mt. St Mary'O de-
feated Al WakSman, e., 6-l.
Joe Bingham CMSM) defeated Dick
Zimmerman Ga, -.
Austin Bleich (AU) defeated Ed
Paul Aronsky tA.Uo defeated Jim
Sullivan, 90, 90.
Steve Greenfield CA.UD defeated Bob
Roy HenninE tA.UO defeated Jim
Connoly, 60, 81.
DOUBLES
Mccarthy and Sullivan defeated
WakSman and Zimmerman. S-6, SIS
Aronsky and Greenfield defeated
Bingham and Bell, Ga 7-5.
Henning and Bill Sloan (A.Ul de-
feated DronS and Connoly. 81, o-3
Evening star., 1961-04-23

The two big prizes in The
Stars Lucky Lineup Contest,
in which thousands of fans
tried to pick the opening day
batting order of the new Sen
ators, have been awarded to a
former Star carrier boy and a
Government printer.
The top award of $3.50 went
to Robert Chambers, 15-year
old Surattsville High School
pitcher first baseman. He is
one of the six children Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy L. Chambers
who reside at 62ll w ebstel
lane, Camp Springs, Md.
The second prize of $10C
went to Robert w. Hill, 40, Of
7439 Baltimore avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. Hill played
high school baseball in his ma
tive York County, S. c.. anc
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Terps Sweep
South Carolina
In Twin Bill

Home runs by Phil Rogers
and Don Brown helped the
University of Maryland base
ball team sweep a double
header from South Carolina,
9-S and 4-2, yesterday at
Shipley Field.
The TerpS won the opener
when Rogers. first up in the
ninth. clouted a homer over
the center field fence.
Brown homered with two
on in the first inning of the
six-inning nightcap. That was
enough lead for George Grouse,
who blanked the Gamecocks
over the first five innings.
Tom Brown. the Maryland
football halfback, zoom d
among the leading hitters in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
with a 6-for-7 day that in
cluded four runs batted in.
Maryland, in winning its
third game in the ACC in two
days. now has a 4-4 confer
ence record, and is 6-7 in all
games. The Gamecocks are 1-6
in the conference and 3-6 in all.
/ s. CAROLINA 140 600 o3o-s IL G
MARYLAND 500 600 3O1-9 10 4
! swyEert, Knox 81. Jones C7) and
( Ellenburg, Shelly t5i, Berry (o); J
Rogers Fowler (2l and P. RoEers. Win.
ner-Fowler (2-4. Loser-JoneS 20.
] ID
Home runs-Lsnford Is. c. 1st, {
/ on. p Rogers md 9th, 0 on.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Vista Tries Again

Vista Raceway. whose sea.
son opening motorcycle race'
were washed out by a heavy
morning rain last Sunday. will
try again today with about /;
new riders included in the
tracks regular field of com
petitorS. Time trials start al
l pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Terps 10 Face
; Dixie Mines
In Road Trip

Maryland's baseball team
makes its second invasion of
Dixie this week, playing at
Norht Carolina, Wake Forest
and Duke, starting Thursday.
The TerpS lost two games
and were rained out of a third
when they made their first
Southern trip this spring.
Maryland also is involved in
another collegiate sports fea-
ture this week. it's annual
head-knocking lacrosse game
against Navy, this time at An
napolis Saturday. This game
occasionally has decided the
national collegiate champion
ship, and almost always it de-
cideS which is to be a top
contender.
Other big sports events this
week include the Penn Relays
Friday and Saturday, at which
all colleges with track teams
will be represented; the Ma
Son-Dixon Conference Relays
Saturday at Gallaudet, and the
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
Sailing Association champion
ships Saturday at Annapolis.
The schedules:
TOMORROW
Baseball
Penn State at Maryland.
Golf
MARYLAND at Virginia.
GEORGETOWN at American U. tNorbeeD.
Tennis
GeorEe Washington at Richmond.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Georgetovn at Randolph Macon.
George Warrington at Richmond
american u at Navy.
Howard at Delaware state.
Tennis
Maryland at GEORGETOWN
western Maryland at American U.
WEDNESDAY
Golf
virginia Tech at George Washington
tIndian Spring..
Tennis
GeorEe Washington at Navy.
Track
Randolph-Macon at American U.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Maryland at. North Carolina
Virginia Military at George Wsshinston
BUcknell at Navy
American U. at Baltimore o.
Tennis
West Virginia at GsorSe Washington
Morgan at Howard.
Golf
Morgan at Howard
FRIDAY
Baseball
MARYLAND at Wake Forest.
IoTson at Catholic U.
Track
Pittsburgh at GEORGETOWN.
George Washington at Richmond
warrington snr,ns at Catholic U, Gndian
Tennis
Tovson at Catholic U.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Maryland at Duke.
American at GEORGETOWN
George Washington at WashinEton
& Lee.
Yale at Navy.
Catholic U, at LynehburE.
Lacrosse
Maryland at Navy
Sailing
MAIsA championships at Navy.
Mason. Dixon Conference Relays at
Rowing
Howard VS.. Georgetwon. Potomac
River.
George Washington at Navy light
weights.
Golf
Navy at Maryland,
Tennis
Navy at Maryland.
American at GEORGETOWN
Catholic U. at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
TubIe Tennis Event

The D. c. Table Tennis AS
sociation's annual champion
ship will be held today starting
at 2 o'clock at the clubs head
quarters, 4l9 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Terp Stickmen
Topped, 1914, by
Baltimore Club

The University Of Maryland
lacrosse team, undefeated
against five collegiate oppo-
nents, lost its second game with
an unlimited club team when
it bowed to the Baltimore La
crosse Club, l5-l4, yesterday in
a bruising encounter at BYRD
Stadium.
1t was a see-saw battle for
most of the first three periods
but Maryland managed to gair
leads of 6-3 and 1l-S. Buddy
Beardmore gave the TerpS an
other three-goal margin, 1873
with l:48 gone in the last quar-
ter. Then Baltimore knocked ir
six straight goals, two by Bruce
Duffany.
Fritz Waidner, who led the
Terps with six goals and -four
assists, and Bill Woodbury.
scored in the remaining time
Seventeen penalties were
called against Baltimore anc
IA against Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Terp Netmen
Whip WoIfPock

Maryland won four of six
singles matches and divided the
doubles competition yesterday
to defeat North Carolina State
5-3, in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tennis meet at College
Park.
SINGLES
Mushtag saiEal, N. C. State, def
Charles Shapiro. Maryland def Phi
Jacobs. 6-3, 6-4.
John Nogrady, Maryland, def, james
Spence, 90, 12-1O.
Jim Hart, n. G. state, def Pau
| Jim Frederici. Maryland, def. Ceci
Caison, "a, Ga.
Robert Myers, Maryland, def. Wal
Brown, 81, "a.
DOUBLES
Spence and Jacobs def Abelson anc
/ Nogrady S-6, 60.
/ Frederici and Shapiro tied saigs
and Hart. So, O-1
| Bill StasiulatiS and Myers def. Doui
Cooper and Caison, 6-2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Baltimore scoring: Downey 3, Duf,
Marshall, Webster, Carlisle. CordiSh.
more 3, Altman 3, Minetree Wood
bury,
Assists: Baltimore-WebSter 8, Rip
plemeyer 3. DoWney. Powell, Duffany
MarylRnd-AltmAn 8. WAidner 4.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

S. CAROLINA 600 OO2 - 4
MARYLAND 800 l0X = 10
Newman and EllenburE; Grouse and
Roper. Winner-Crouse 1-l. Loser
Newman t0-2l.
Home runs-D. Brown CMd) 1st,
2 on.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Too Much Activity
Hurts Your BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

We all know the bridge play
er who never lifts a finger. He
has had a hard day at the
office and he doesn't intend
to use an ounce of energy at
the bridge table. If you hate
to "cut" such a player as your
partner, just thank your lucky
starts that you didn't draw the
player who can never manage
to sit still.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ3
VJ1087
nK109
@K54
WEST EAST
AK1064 Ae52
3K32 "a
n76' o85432
%J1o92 %AQ87
SOUTH
AJ87
7AQ965
pAQJ
%63
South West North East
~ Pass 80 Pass
40 All Pass
Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
West led the Jack of clubs
and the defenders took the
first two tricks in that suit
South ruffed the third club
led a diamond to dummy's
king and returned dummy's
jack of hearts for a finesse
West won the third defen-
sive trick with the king of
hearts and returned a trump,
content to let declarer develop
the hand by himself. To put 1t
another way, West knew how
to sit still.
Clever Gard
We can't say as much for
East. That busy fellow had to
discard on the second round
of trumps and he decided to
play a clever nine of spades
The idea was to talk South
out of the spade finesse. AS
it happened, South had no
other play for the contract.
Moreover, South had seen
clever plays before. Hence de-
clarer led the jack of spades
after drawing trumps.
West covered with the king
of spades and dummy's c e
won. South got back with a
diamond to lead the eight of
spades for another finesse.
Vests 10 of spades wa S
trapped and South made his
contract.
It's easy to see that South
would lose a spade trick if
East had kept the nine of
spades. A frantically busy op-
ponent can be a friend in need.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade and
the next player doubles, You
hold.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Answers to RuSTLING

rings, ruins, rungs, runt. ruling. rust
ing, ruing. until, units, unlit. ungirt
using, sign, sing. silt, slur, slug, slut
sling, slit. snug. sting, stun, stir, string,
suing, sunlit, Suint, ting, trig, turn
lint, list, ling, lusting, lungs. luttng.
Turing. insult, girls, girt, gist, gilt,
CLINT, glut. grin, grunt, grist, grit
guilt, gust.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Of four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
AK1o64 VK32.47 6=4J 10 90
:
What do you say?

,ss-I- -
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
This jump, following a take
out double, is al sort of shut
out bid, promising good trump
support and the strength of
an ordinary single raise. With
a really good hand you would
redouble. -
4 4
For SheinWold's 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central StG-
ton, NeD York II, N. Y.
(Copyrisht, 1861, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1961-09-18
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
= AN NOY NCE
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
THE JACKSON TWINS
Pogo

N ~ N " "A N y Il
meaning "vexation." Average
mark, 20 words. Time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star., 1961-07-16
g TIGHTRoPE.

Isl TIGHT ROPE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. (Repeat)
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western. l Hour Cheyenne, Sugartoot
and Bronco tcIint Walker, Will Hutchins
and Ty Hardin) match wits and bullets
with a trapper (Jacques Aubuehon) sus-
pected Of selling guns to Indians. (Repeat)
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Betty White. Pat Carroll. guest
paneIists.
10 @ STAR PERFORMANCE.
Drama. "The Good Sister," Teresa Wright
plays an American nun in Germany.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. "The Mannequin Story" Harry
Morgan, Cara Williams. tRepeat)
The Sunday Stor TV M0sozine.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi until 7:30 P. M. Tues
day, Dec. 5, 1861 and thereaft
er opened for the Construc
ton of Asphalt Paved Street
and Related Items on Spring
Street as shown by Plans on
file at the City Hall and in
the office of j. c. Patton,
Civil Engineer, Lexington, Mis-
sissippi.
Principal Items of work are
as followers:
1. $500 Lin. FIT. IS" Stan
dard Culvert Pipe (T&G).
2. 1000 Lin. Fit. 81" Stan
dard Culvert Pipe (T&G).
3. 20 Each Drop Inlets &
Metal Crates.
4. 500 So. Yds. Asphaltic
Binder Patching.
S. 500 Tons Asphaltic Binder
Course (for Leveling)
6. 1860 Tons Asphaltic Bin
der Course (for Widening).
z. 1850 Tons Asphaltic Sur
face Course (for leveling).
8. $500 Tons Asphaltic Wear
ing Surface Course.
Contract time Is Working
Days.
Basis of Award; The Award.
if made, will be made to the
Lowest and/or best bidder on
the basis of the published
Quantities.
Plans and Specifications
are on file in the office of
the Clerk, Lexington, Missis
sippi and the office of j. C.
Patton, Civil Engineer, Lexing
ton, Mississippi.
Plans and Proposal may be
secured from j. G.. Patton,
Lexington, Mississippi for the
sum of $500 which will not be
refunded.
This the 9th day of Novem
Der, 1861.
Alton B. Parker, Clerk
City of Lexington, Miss.
Nov. 9, 16, % 80
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
NOTICE TO SELL COLORED
SCHOOL PROPERTY

Under the authority direct
er to me by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes Coun
ty, Mississippi, notice is here
by given that sealed bids will
be received until HOO o'clock
A. M. On Monday, December
4, 1861, for the sale by Hol
mes County of the following
described parcels of land, to
gether with the buildings
thereon, situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
l acre Of land in the North
west corner of the West
Half of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section 33, Township
II, Range 2 East, and known
as the Holly Grove school
land and building.
AND, Begin at a point in
the Town of Tchula on the
line between Sections 5 and
8, Township Is, Range l East,
where the same is intersect
ed by the East side of Vine
Street as said Vine Street is
shown on Map of Cox Addition
to said Town of Tchula East
of the Y. & M. v. Railroad
and run East $50 feet on said
line between Sections 5 and
8, aforesaid, thence South 300
feet to middle of slough,
thence up middle of said
slough North 35 degrees West
lbs feet, thence North 73 de
grees West 80 feet, thence
North 80 feet to close, con
tanning l acre, more or less.
and being in North half of
Section 8, Township Is, Range
l East, on which is located
the old Tchula colored school
building.
The right is reserved to re
lect any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
November 6, 1861.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of Administration
having been issued to the un-
dersigned on the date herein
after recited by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, in Cause No. 1925,
upon and for the Estaze of
Anna Wilburn, Deceased, no.
tice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against
the estate to have same pro
bated and registered accord
ing to law with the Clerk of
the Court hereof within six
60 months from this date,
and a failure to probate and
register the same within the
aforesaid period will forever
bar the claim.
This the 81 day Of Novem-
Der, 1861.
Bert MCGEE, Administrator
of the Estate of Anna Will
burn, Deceased.
SUMMER & MAYFIELD
Attorneys at Law
Post Office Box 587
Jackson, Mississippi