davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Bon Voyage 1861!

] II VII
liam E. Towner who left the
pulpit in February.
East Cleveland joined many
other Ohio communities in
combined effort to stop pro-
posed East Ohio Gas rate in
crease.
This month began the start
of exciting 50th anniversary
activities. First action was
the naming by the Exchange
Club of local judges for an
anniversary queen contest
sponsored by that group. Sc
lected were Mrs. {. A. Eben-
hack, vice president of the
East Cleveland Woman's
Club; Mary Sue Lang. Kirk
Junior High School teacher;
and Bruce Holderbaum, CO.
ordinator of personnel serv-
ices for the school system.
Sharpshooting P olice e m a n
Leonard Sidener shot squirrel.
This normally wouldn't be news,
but this particular squirrel was
attacking residents on Allie
gheny ave.
Combining a strong hitting
attack with outstanding pitch
ing by Gary Bendock and Tony
IGunder, the Nelson jewelers.
captured the 1861 Little League
Championship.
Kenneth D. korosec, 1405
Eddy rd., was installed as Mas
ter Councillor of the Cleveland
Chapter, Order Of DeMolay.
The 5Oth year celebration
of the city officially started
at Monday noon meeting OF
kiwanis when a time capsule
was introduced.
This gadget was destined
to contain numerous articles
of our times which would in
turn be placed into a portion
of city hall and would not
be opened until POLL.
A longtime resident Of the
East Cleveland school district
who is a bookkeeper, plays the
trumpet and wants to be an
airline hostess became East
Cleveland's 50th Anniversary
Queen.
Brunette and charming with
a captivating smile, Rachel Ann
Probst, 10. and residing at 926I
Dresden rd.. won out in an ex-
tremely close race with five
other finalists in the Exchange
Club sponsored contest. /
Runner-up was Rose Radon
sky. 1856 East 152nd st, Other
finalists were Barbara Byth-
waym. 973 Brunswick; Bonnie
Lou Huddilston, 2145 West
burn; Mary Collins, 1851 Rose
mont; and Susan Bond, 926
Brunswick.
The possibility Of starting
ninth-graders at Shaw was dis
cussed this month. The idea was
presented at School Board
meeting by member Robert A.
Henderson. +
Herbert r. Rice, 1885
Knowles ave, was appointed a
trustee of the East Cleveland
Sinking Fund Commission. He
replaced Jack L. Wise who re-
signed after moving out Of the
city.
The Municipal Court here re-
ceived an American Bar AS
sociation traffic award for hav-
ing an outstanding traffic rec
ord the past year.
For the first time IN its
history, The East Cleveland
Leader came out with an Tex
ira" 1t was the occasion Of
the city's celebration and
was delivered on a Saturday
by Girl Scouts and Campfire
Girls.
The Shaw Cardinals trounced
4 highly rated Collinwood
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
August

William J. Corrigan, 1880
Superior rd., known internation-
ally for his defense of convic-
ted murderer Sam Shepard,
died.
City Manager Carran asked
for an investigation by county
authorities on the cause and
possible remedy Of unpleasant
sanitary sewage odors emanat-
ing from the open section of
Nine Mile Creek just south of
the East Cleveland boundary
line.
The city's annual report,
900 of which were distrib-
uted this month hailed East
Cleveland's 50th anniversary.
The police department had its
most successful auction of un-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

A disaster drill at Huron
Road Hospital Tin which this
reporter participated) showed
the local institution to be ready
for almost any emergency.
As its salute to East Cleve.
lands Golden Anniversary year
the Rockefeller Garden Club OF
Forest Hills completed the first
major phase Of landscaping i'm
provements on a street island
in the Forest Hills section.
Ben Hersh 1146 Eddy rd.,
(this reporters Pop) was
awarded service pin and gold
watch in recognition of his 4O
years with the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Co.
commissioners Ralph Bar
ton, Paul Broer and J. Durant
Mix swamped their opposi-
tion and handily retained
their commission seats.
Also successful in their bid
for reelection wer incumbent
School Board members, Robert
A. Henderson and Ralph L.
Peckinpaugh.
Shaw's tear-jerking drama.
THE Drunkard" played to a
large and sentimental audience.
In fact the tears flowed go
abundantly, that it was reported
the next such drama will be
presented in the swimming pool
The Shaw Cardinals COM
Dleted another excellent foot
oall season by winning seven
and losing two. BY virtue of
his performance, the school
vas co-champs Of the Lake
Erie League. Sharing the hon.
ors were Parma and Shaker
Heights.
Alfred F. Otto, 1870 Su-
1erior ave, won a years free
groceries at the grand opening
celebrations Of Continental
Banks Euclid-F rest Hills
branch.
Two out-Of- town experts
during a visit to East Cleve-
land rated the deaf classes
here as tops in the country.
Praising the study courses
were Miss II. l.. Haskins, au.
biologist and speech pathOl-
ogist at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and DIR. George j.
Leshin. in charge Of training
teachers of deaf pupils at
Kent State University.
New store in town was the
7reeway Tire and Auto Service
ENTER, 15608 Euclid ave.
Mrs. Ruth Hina, registered
lurse. 1912 Forest Hill ave,
las joined the staff Of the
Northern Ohio Red Cross as
3loodmobile nurse.
New student in town was Il
'ear-old Jessie kha shadurian,
n AIS foreign exchange stu
ent from Lebanon. For the
ear, she is staying at the
.ewis Schweizer home, 1910
lynn rd.
A $4,000 college scholarship
und was established here for
'irl students at Shaw. Called
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

one piece of lemon meringue
pie, $50 calories g inches at
the circumference; II aver
age-sized potato chips, 100
calories; potato salad, one
half cup, 200 calories; inch
cube of cheese, 100 calories;
peanut butter, 100 calories;
peanuts 900 100 calories;
candy bars, 200 to 400 cal
ories; gin, one ounce, 80 cal
ories; bourbon, one ounce, IS
calories; Scotch, one ounce,
rs calories.
I am not even mentioning
cream sauces and salad oils
and dressings or gravy or
fried foods, but this may give
you some hint as to why you
gain weight,
If you would like to have
my calorie chart, send a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. SO. Address jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Galleries
TOCOunt
And Keep
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Do you wonder why you
gain weight when you eat
three medium sized meals a
day and the calorie count they
give you is very conservative?
Maybe you only eat two meals
a day and still add pounds.
Then consider the extras,
the little bits which do not
seem to mean much-a taste
of this or that from the re-
frigerator, or tasting while
cooking. 1t is amazing how
these count up!
Also, the following items are
not illegal or immoral-but
they are fattening! They say
that the bearer of bad news
is very much disliked. I hope
you will forgive me.
One chocolate soda, 400
calories; one chocolate matted
milk shake. $50 calories; one
glass of beer, ITO calories:
Evening star., 1961-05-18

L
He travelled in his own
cage, simply because we felt
that a birds travelling cage.
which is awfully small, would
cramp him.
We put newspapers on the
floor and against the door
opening to avoid draughts.
and a lightweight cover was
taken along for the same
purpose.
Talking to the bird at the
start of the trip and periodic
ally throughout the journey
helps if he should become
frightened with the new ex-
perience.
There are some States, one
of which is New Jersey which
prohibit the carrying of
parakeetS over the State line.
I don't know about the
others, so maybe you'd better
check up on this.
We carried the birdseed in
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Historical Societies

Mrs. P. F. R., Arlington
l would like to contact
some members of various
historical societies in this
area. who might be able to
give me some much needed
Evening star., 1961-05-18

the original boxes and jars;
plastic containers would also
be a good idea to keep it
fresh.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
This Bird Has Gone Places
To Mrs. J. r. H., Arlington
Miss J, E. S., WASHINGTON
; have a parakeet that has ira

We have parakeet that has travelled through
almost all of the so States. "Sparky" rode in cage
on the back seat floor, and seemed to love every
minute of it. When we stopped for refreshment, we
gave him fresh water, and, if necessary, changed
the seed and gravel paper on the bottom of the cage
Evening star., 1961-05-18
WEE WOMEN

Your mothers outside
with her suitcases; go talk
to her"
advice. My purpose in this
is to obtain information on
how to develop a very old
historical site in Texas. How
can I get it on a paying
basis? Any other information
will be greatly appreciated.
Carpet Spraying
Mrs. E. E. c., Beltsuille, Md.
Has anyone attempted to
spray with a darker color
nylon wall-to-wall carpeting?
We find ours shows tracks too
much because Of the light
color. We will appreciate any
suggestions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
High -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

of highway problems and financ-
ing IN Montana. Officials pointed
out that every state in Mexico and
every Province in Canada except
saskatchewan has a highway con-
nectdon to main cities in the US.
They pledged continued effort
toward a strong program to deve-
lope such an interstate program to
Saskatchewan, and indicated their
willingness to help other areas to
get primary road development.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce sponsored an informal ban
quet meeting at the Lalonde Hotel
Friday evening, for the visiting
directors of the Canada-U. S.-Mex-
leo Highway Association, and
others interested in good roads.
Dan Price, master of ceremonies,
introduced guests and speakers,
c. j. Willis, Minister of Highways
for Saskatchewan, Lloyd Holmes,
Deputy Minister, Roy Sorrels,
Chairman of the Montana State
Highway Commission and Otis
Waters, Highway Commission
member. Each spoke BRIEFLY.
Waters congratulated the Associ-
alton on its 35 years of work to-
ward securing the north-south
connecting highway.
Sorrels told of the difficulties
encountered in getting the pro-
posed routing designated as Inter
state, and said that at present
there is only a 800 mile stretch
remaining. The proposed route
would connect with Canada No. 6
at the Raymond-Redgeway port of
entry, and go south to Join the pre-
sent Highway No. 10 near Wibaux,
providing excellent paved highway
from Regina.
Deputy Minister Holmes told of
his personal feeling for Montana
going back to his student days at
the School of Mines in Butte.
Mr.. Willis told his hearers that
Canadians are much pleased with
President Kennedy's visit to
Canada. He said he felt that there
should be a highway from Saskat-
chewan TO a US. interstate route,
and told of the Similarities be-
tween Montana and Saskatchewan
in roaGs, sources of revenue, and
industrial development. He point
ed out that Highway 6 out Oh
Regina, is built to the highest
engineering standards, and told
of road development in the pro-
vince. Present highways allow
easy access to any Saskatchewan
IL main cities by oiled highways
The province has about 1905 0(
people, and boasts $500 miles Of
good roads.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
SVdTTe
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

many fund drives for such things
as the Community Memorial Hos
pital and the Richland Home for
the Aged.
MIR. Svarre has been keenly in
teres ed in Yellowstone Boys
Ranch ever since it was started in
1897. Following his recent visit
to the Ranch, at which time he
consented to serve on its board,
MI. Svarre stated that the Ranch
was most impressive to him; that
a top job was being done by the
boys and the management of
Boys Ranch and that the behavior
and actions of the boys were out
standing. Mr.. Svarre emphasized
that everyone should try and find
time to visit Boys Ranch. He felt
that anyone seeing the Ranch and
the boys would then realize what
a wonderful project it is and
would be very proud of Yellow
stone Boys Ranch and the job
being done to help boys with prob
lems from all over the State OF
Montana.
Yellowstone Boys Ranch began
with one boy in June of 1857 and
has averaged about one new boy
a month ey er since. The present
boy population stands at % and
Chis cannot change until the new
Memorial Lodge is completed
some time this year. This new
building will accommodate an adj
ditional 80 boys and a waiting
list is growing with each passing
week. Yellowstone Boys Ranch
has had outstanding success with
the boys who have been able tt
leave and the hope of its Director;
is to see it expand as rapidly a;
possible so as to meet the need:
of the entire State among younger
boys in serious trouble.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Ross spent
the week end in Bismarck, N. D.,
visiting their daughter-in-law and
little grandson, Mrs. Donald Ross
and son Billie, of Santa Anna.
California, who are guests there
at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Opp.
Mrs. Jennie Petersen of Plen-
tywOod is visiting here at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mel
son.
Hurry Carey received word
Tuesday morning THAT a cousin.
Donald Carey SO, of Enderlin, N.
D., had been killed Monday night
when his a crashed into a a
el truck. Donald was returning
from Enderlin to Mpls., where he
was employed on the 500 Line
Ry., and it is presumed that he
fell asleep While driving. He is
survived by his wife and two
sons.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
M o
OF BLOOD DONORS

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
collected Sc pints of whole blood
at a drawing in the Elks Home
here Tuesday. Quota for the draw
ing was 80 pints. Women of the
Peoples Congregational Church
had charge of all phases of the
drawing, with Mrs. v. H.. Ross as
general chairman, and Mrs. E. o.
MinSer in charge of the canteen.
Key Club members loaded and un-
loaded equipment.
Registered nurses assisting were
Mrs. Nick Schneider, Mrs. Jay
Lalonde, Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mrs
Art Arnold, Mrs. Earl Nelson and
Mrs. R. D.. Benson.
Medical coverage was supplied
by Drs. R. D. Benson, w. D. Dan
ner, and R. A. Hyde.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Mrs. c. R. Hurry and her
daughter, Mrs. Erman Churchill,
arrived in Sidney Monday from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to visit until af-
ter Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McChesney
have gone to Helena for a week
end visit at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Douglas and family.
George Bolte is under care at
the local hospital following a heart
attack with which he was strick-
en- at his home Monday.
Mrs. Robert Donlan and little
daughter Anne, who have been
visiting her parents. The E. E..
Krebsbachs and her brother Keith
and family, left Tuesday to return
to their home in st. Paul.
J. c. Johnson of Fairview, who
has been under medical care the
past month at the local hospital,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Jarvis Hanger, manager of
Richland Homes, left last Friday
for Edna, Mimi, to spend a
few days with his family and at
tend his sons confirmation.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Clark
and sons of Casper, Wyoming,
were week end guests at the home
of Sherman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark. Sherman is en-
oloyed as field man for the Rich
land Oil Co., and is being trans
ferred from Casper to their Of
fices in Salt Lake City in the near
future.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert LeSueur
motored to Forsyth Sunday to at
tend the baccaluareate and high
school commencement at which
their grandson, Johnnie Volden,
will be n of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dreyer
and family spent Mothers Day
week end with Mrs. Dreyer's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jorgen-
sen, at their home in Kenmare,
N. D.
Mrs. Ann Petersen has returned
from Bozeman, where She enjoy
ed Mothers Day week with her
children, who are both students
at Montana State College.
DuWayne (Cactus) Plant visit
ed through the week end at the
home of his parents in Sisseton.
S. Oak. He was accompanied by
mis- aunt, Mrs. Helen 3endixon
Lars Hove and Sherry Sundheim
all of Fairview. Miss Sundheim
remained in SisSeton, where she
will spend the summer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Donald E. Petersen
Ben A. Pierce
Marcia Gail Pierson
Judith Kay Pigg
Donna Lee Rau
Lucia M. Roedeske
Gertrud Ruppel
Richard A. Sanford
Glen Lyle Satra
Emma Jane Schmierer
Linda Caroline Smith
Irene A. Sorensen
Maxine Joan SorenSen
Fredricka Faye Stefan
Donna E. Stotts
Rose Marie Swigart
Jeannine Swigart
Rodney H. Tabbert
Betty Ann Tote
Janet Louise Torvik
David Gregory Turner
Gladys Mae Ulshafer
Robert E. Ulshafer
Barry Waldo
Gilbert L. Walker
Patricia Ann Wheeler
Dianne j. Young
Kenneth Eugene thinner
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
CLASS OF 1861

LASS Or 1861
Carol Dean Akers
Darla Anderson
David D. Anderson
Rita Carol Anderson
Renee Lynn Atchison
Martin Bakken
Larry Lee Bartels
James A. Basta
John Gordon Beagle
Judith J. Becker
Roy Burdette Bentson
Frederick Steven Berzel
Linda JoAnn Berzel
Robert D. Bradley
Louella Breitling
HELEN EStelle Bridges
Duane G.. Brown
Tana Jean Burns
Julia M. Conway
Dean Gerhardt Dahl
Pamela 10 Davis
Donna Marie Deg
Robert Duane Dige
Terry Douglass
Erwin "A. 1Scn
Johanna Jane Fischer
M. Zane Gray
Donna Marie Hansen
Vivian T. Hanson
Darlene Wagner Hartman
Nancy Lee Helten
Barbara June Henderson
Kathleen Sharon Henderson
Larry Gene Herman
Joy Carol Hill
Mark Wayne Iversen
Adaleen Babe Jackson
Carlo Anthony Jensen
Gordon Donald Jensen
Judy Ann Jensen
Roger A. Jensen
Douglas John Johnson
Karen Kay Johnson
Audrey ]. Jordal
Steven Jay Joslin
JoAnn Kappel
Kathleen M. Kaufman
Marvin Russell Kilen
Darrell Duane Knote
Verlin E. Koenig
Rita Carol Kopp
Ted Kopp
Linda K. Lalonde
Zetta K. Lamberton
Myrna J. Larsen
Carole M. McChesney
| Jacqueline Jean Mcintosh
Norma Jean McGraw
Michael D. McMorris
William T. Mahaffey II
Donna Marie Marker
Patricia H. Marion
Sharon Louise Martin
Dianne Miller
Eugene Keith Norby
Beverly Joan Norgaard
Alayne Lee Dian
Ernest j. OlneSs
Gregory Osborn
Kay Ann Peterson
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Judge G~ulbrandsOn
Summons so Jurors
For Dawson Cases

L. c. Gulbrandson, Judge of the
District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District, has summoned
eighty 900 jurors to report at
Glendive, Montana, at the court
room of the courthouse thereof,
on the 31st day of May, 1861 for
trial of cases pending in Dawson
County.
Nineteen cases, including two
criminal cases, have been set for
trial.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
ANDREW HANTOS REPORT
BIRTH OF GREAT GRANDSON

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
report the birth of a great grand
son, born Sunday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilson in Seattle.
washington. The Wilson's have one
opner child, a four year old dallgh-
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Dr.. MeCIeava
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
Professional, Sidney High School
Band, Elgar.
Invocation, Rev. B. Martin Gale.
Overture To "The Barber of
Seville" Sidney High School Band,
RoSsini.
Address: &c Won't Be Long,,
DR.. Paul B. McCleave, Director of
Admissions, Montana State Col
lege.
Valedictory Address, Donna
Hansen.
Presentation of Class Memorial,
Roger Jensen.
Presentation of The Class, Prin-
cipal D. B. Kingery.
Awarding Diplomas, John B.
Burns, Member of Board of
Trustees.
Benediction, Rev. B. Martin
Gale.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Bad advice is no excuse for your
mistakes; nobody can force you to
accent advice.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

! and partly in the North }
of NV / and 1926 acres
lying partly in the SW4 OF
NE4 and partly in the NW4
of NE4, all in Section 80,
Township IA, Range l East,
less Z interest in all gas,
oils and minerals thereun-
der.
This sale is subject to the
lien of the Federal Land Bank
of New Orleans upon the fol-
lowing described lands:
The W. of NW4 and W.
of E3 of NV /, Section 4,
Township Is, Range 2 East
and 81 of NV / and SW4,
NE4 lying West of the bluff
and all that part of SW4 ~
ing West of Bluffs (30acres)
Section Is, Township IA,
Range /, East, said deed OF
trust is of record in Trust
Deed Book SO, Page 593,
mortgage records of this
County.
This sale is subject to the
provisions Of lease held by
Mrs. Olive Tyson, for ten
years from January 1st, 1852
ON the following described
NW4 of NW4 of NW4 90
acres), Section 4, Township
IA, Range 2 East, Deed
Book 76, Page 226.
This sale is subject to 1853
and 1860 taxes and all future
drainage assessments thai;
may be levied on any Of said
Title believed to be good,
but l will only convey such
title as is vested in me as
such Special Commissioner.
And the sale of this land is
subject to confirmation by the
Chancery Court.
This January 10Th, 1861.
Parham H. Williams
Special Commissioner
Jan. 10, 26 Feb. 2, 9
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
will receive sealed bids until
o'clock AM, on the 9th
day of February, 1861, for the
sale to it, for the use of
Supervisors District No. One
of the following described road
machinery and equipment, to-
wit:
One 1861 model 2 ton truck
equipped with standard cab,
not less than 1873 inch wheel
base, 6 cylinder, 2 speed
axle, equipped with heater
and defroster, oil filter,
engine ventilation, with
750x20 s ply tube type tires
on front, and 825x20-10 ply
tube type tires on rear.
In purchasing said equip
ment the Board intends to
take advantage of the pro-
visions of Section 2937 of the
1912 Code of Mississippi, as
amended by Chapter 246 of
the 1850 Laws of the State Of
Mississippi, and pay therefor
in installments, and when the
amount of the notes is de-
termined at the said meeting
public bids will be accepted
for the sale Of said notes
thereof, or pay cash in it's
discretion.
Published by order of the
board of date January 8, 1861.
r lei. WILLIAMS
Clerk
Jan II, 10, 26 Feb. 2
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Holmes County Board
of Education at the office of
the County Superintendent of
Education. Lexington, Missis-
sippi, until $50 AM, Tues
day, February 7, 1861, at
which time they will be pub
licly opened and read.
The bids shall cover the
sale to the Board of the fol-
lowing:
600 = Metal folding chairs
with glides.
Specific tions may be OBJ
tanned from the Holmes Coun-
ty Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Lexington, Mississippi.
Bid prices shall be quoted F.
o.. b. Lexington, Mississippi.
Samples will be required at
the bid opening.
The contract will be let to
the lowest and best bidder.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION LEXING-
TON, MISSISSIPPI
By L. r. Thompson,
Superintendent
Jan. H., 49,. 26, Feb.2
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Of all gas, oils, and min
erals hereunder, Section &c,
Township IA, Range l West;
W. of NW4 and WI of Ed
of NW4, Section 4, Township
-, Range 2 East, less ! OF
Minerals under W. of Ea of
NW4 and under e. of W. of
NW4 of said Section;
SW4 of NW4 and NJ of
NW4 less J interest in all
gas, oils and minerals
hereunder, and NW2 of NE
i, less ! interest in all gas,
oils and minerals thereun.
der, Section "a, Township IA,
Range 1 West;
And the following lands:
Begin at the SW corner OF
the NW4 of Section SO,
Township IA, Range l East,
run North 9.67 chains to a
stake on the West boundary
line of said section 33 for a
beginning point, thence con-
tinue North 1927 chains,
thence run East 81 chains
to a point on a branch COM
monty known as a line
branch, thence Southeastern
ly along said branch to its
intersection with Harland's
Creek, thence Southerly
with the meanderings of
said branch and with the
meanderings of said Har-
lands Creek Is chains,
thence West $3.50 chains tC
the Point of Beginning, and
containing 60.66 acres, more
or less, and situated as fol-
lows: 1850 acres lying
partly in the South ] Of NV
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
FOR RENT EIGHTY ACRES

excellent pasture with good
fence and plenty of water.
See Leslie Barton, Lexington,
Miss. Telephone 474-R. 2-3t re-
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
FOR SALE: ONE USED

Coldspot refrigerator. In
good condition $4,000. Call
Harold Brock at 225-W in Du-
rant. 81 3t-np