davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-18
By HOWARD WHITMAN

Many middle-aged men
and women feel like failures
when they aren't failures at
all. They are merely using
the wrong tape measure.
They look at themselves in
their 40s and SOS and take
their measures by the stand
ards of childhood dreams and
ambitions.
These standards are as i'll
fitting to their present stat
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Fourth Of a Series
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Down on the Form oppeaFs Wed
nesdoys.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

back again and makes no secret
.of his affection for TV. Steve
Allen, who will be back next
season, never teed off on tele-
vision when the going got sticky
for him.
- -
Actress and model Suzy
Parker will take Arlene Francis
place on the What's MY Line?"
panel next Sunday, and there
viii be a succession of women
guest panelists filling in during
ATlene's summer-long. leave-of-
absence from the show Jack
Barry's first TV show since the
quiz-show scandal blew up his
"21," will fold after d short
exposure on a local New York
station.
50 e.
ABC's latest staff acquisition
is Fendall Yerxa, former man
aging editor Of the New York
Herald Tribune, who will pre-
side over the networks new
Sunday morning Editors
Choice" interview show :. :.
MICS June 81 special, "Dr. b.,
is an hour-long documentary
about an average day in the
| life Of a general practitioner
in O small town-and was film
ed by converting the candid
camera" technique to serious
purposes. The crew used hid
den cameras showing the doc
tor. in his office, at the hos
pital and making house calls.
CHS Comedy Spotlight"
which debuts July rs as a sum-
mer replacement for the de-
parting tom Ewell Show" is
a clutch of comedy shows orr
ginally shown on GE Theater.
.,. = = =
Recommended tonight:
Mystery Theater," NBC, 9-10
(EDT) Deadly Beloved" a
British whodunit; Circle The
ater.. CHS, 10-11-"The Dedi-
Gated American" q televised
documentary on the current
work of DR.. Gordon Seagrave,
the Burma surgeon.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, June 21.-Abe
Burrows, a theatrical jack-of-
all-trades whose speciality is
comedy. recently delivered a
rather profound statement y
think humor is what makes you
laugh, no matter what the
situation is"
And it seems pretty apparent
that the trouble with television
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Ihumor - and the discontented
manufacturers of comedy - is
that much of it isn't getting
laughs. When a comedian is
funny, he stays on the air,
When he isn't. he doesn't. but
most of the retired funnymen
have a tendency to blame the
medium rather than their own
shortage of comic material for
their departure.
The most recent noisy defec-
tor from the ranks of TV
comedians is Mort Sahl, who
has decided that the medium
just isn't right for his type of
humor and that the Ed Sullivan
show, his primary showcase
over the past couple Of seasons
just doesn't give him enough
time to work his magic on the
audience.
Well, I've watched Sahl q
number of times on the Sui
livan show, and one of the
interesting things about his per-
formance has been the curious
silence which fell over the
studio audience while he was
on. Last time, a few weeks ago,
the lack of response was down.
right embarrassing. and even
Sahl seemed disconnected. He
was dropping in bitter little
asides about pockets Of resist
ence," as his topical sallies fell
with dull thuds.
Jack Benny goes on with his
comedy show year after year,
and you don't hear him assail-
ing TV. Red Shelton will be
Evening star., 1961-06-21
CRITICS VIEW
Mortality Rate High
For Unfunny Comics

Bernie Harrison is on vacation. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organiZationS.Al groups
are invited to have their meetings and or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, OCT. ~
FALL RETREAT of Holy Rosary Altar and Rosary Society,
st. Theresa Shrine. Mrs. Charles Elfring, president.
SATURDAY. OCT. 2s
wATTERsoN PTA Fall Dance will be held from 9 pm.
until midnight. Bruno Masdea Orchestra will play for dancing.
ANNUAL HALLOWEEN DANCE, sponsored by the st.
Christopher PTA' will be held from 8 pm. until midnight in
the school hall. Tom Spafford and his orchestra will play for
dancing. Tickets will be available at the door. DR.. William
TyZnik is the PTA president.
ST. LEO COURT, 1857, Catholic Order of Foresters-Boy
Ranger Halloween Party, 7:3O pmY at 1900 Deshlerav.
RUMmAeE SALE, 10 am to 7 pm, activity room, st.
Saturday, Oct. %, 10 am. to 4 pm.
HALLOWEEN DANCE, 8 pm. until midnight, sponsored
by Christ the King womenS club. Connie Caprettas orchestra
will play for dancing. Mrs. Leroy Mckinley is general chair
man.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, St Mary MagdaIene Parish,
monthly dance, 9 pm. to midnight, parish hall. The lola Band
will play for dancing. Halloween costumes are optional.
SUNDAY, OCT. ~
ROLAND HAYES, distinguished tenor and exponent of
leder, will present a concert, 8:15 pm, Little Theater, Erskine
Hall, College of St. Mary of the Springs, in the first of three
Erskine Series programs.
ST. ALoYsiUs, New Lexington, alumni card and games
party, beginning at 2 pm, in academy recreation room.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. IssENMANN will be celebrant
of Mass, 1880 am. st. John the Evangelist Church for the an
nual meeting of the Ohio Temple, Noble and Exalted Knights
of the Holy Cross, Knights of st. John. Meeting will be held
at 2 pm. in the parish center, followed by the banquet at 5
pm. Frederick w. B%urkhart, pastor, ST. John the Evangelist
Parish, will be the speaker.
FIRST LECTURE in the Fall Theology for the Laymen
Series, conducted by the Dominican Fathers of Aquinas High
School, and sponsored by the St. Catherine of Sienna Chapter
of the Third Order of st, Dominic, will be held 8 pm. st.
Patrick Church, social hall. FIR. George G. Maley, OP, will
speak on 1.-THE Church and Sacred Scripture" Tickets avail
able at the door, Cathedral Book Shop, or through members
Of the Third Order.
COLUMBUS UNIT CATHOLIC LIBRARIANS ASSOCIATION
Fall Meeting will be held at 2 pm. at Bishop Ready High
chool FIR. Urban Nagle, OP, chaplain at ST. Mary of the
Springs, will be the guest speaker.
BAKE SALE, sponsored by the Columbia Squires Bishop
Ready Circle, after the 10 am. and 11:30 am. Mass at st.
Agnes Church. Proceeds will go toward the Circles Youth
projects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

MACKIN, Miss Teresa, 40
Oct. 20. st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus, Sacred
Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy,
Ohio.
MCFARLAND, Carl c., 81,
Oct. 20, Our Lady of Peace,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
McKE0WN, Eugene F, Sr,
81, Oct. 10, st. Christopher
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery Steubenville.
MORIART, Miss Nellie, ~,
Oct. Is, st. Michael Church,
Worthington, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
OECHSNER, John NJ, 80,
Oct. Is, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, Calvary
Cemetery.
PERONI, Angelo, 36, Oct.
IA, st. Elizabeth Church. Ros-
well, parish cemetery.
R~AYMONELLI, Frank r.,
40, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHIMPF, Edward j., 81,
Oct. Is, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
STOCKLIN, Mrs. Viola K,
So, Oct. 10, st. Peter Church,
Chillicothe, G~randview Gene
terry.
WELSH, Wilbur L., 50, Oct.
-, st. Mary Church, Lancas-
ter ST. Mary Cemetery.
WOLF, Mrs. Lora, 81, Oct.
is, st. Peter Church, Chilli
cothe, st. Margaret Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
TABERNACLE
SOCIETY in
65th YEAR

The Tabernacle S Society
opened its 65th year of serv.
ice this fall, under the direc-
ton of Sr. Constantine of
the Sacred Heart, SIND.
The society was formed
Oct. Is, 1896, by Bishop John
A. Watterson, the second Or
binary of the Diocese.
The organization m a k e S
vestments and altar linens for
mission parishes. Many of the
articles are sent to India,
China, Africa, Philip p i n e S
and the South Sea Islands.
Meetings are held weekly
from ! to 4 pm, at the Con-
vent of the Sisters of Notre
Dame, 331 E. Rich St. For
further information telephone
Mrs. Newton H. Crabbe, TR.
5-5331.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

If YOU haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
High Football
lCnnt. From Pace 6l

AOOAlts AOAAA 4 &SN W
Virtually the entire game
was played on Irish soil. The
Irish ventured onto st. Jo-
seph's territory only when
the Ramblers had the ball.
Coach Art Teynor was a bit
upset with the Ramblers' of
tense, but pleased with the
victory.
ST. MARY
scored in the first and Sec
ond quarters, and then ex-
ploded for % points in the
final frame, to humiliate
Hopedale 800. This gave st.
Mary Sill mark.
Woody Gross, the in-again,
out-again star for the Blue
Waves, got two tbs, one a
Vineyard blast through the
line, and the other on a 81
yard runback of a pass inter
ception, to give him 80 points
for the season.
Mike Angelo also picked up
two touchdowns as he pulled
in two passes from Joe Pan
grazio in the end zone. Herb
Murray got the other Wave
I'd on a 23-yard pass from
Pangrazio.
GAINESVILLE RoSEcRANS
took its third straight defeat
of the season, ALA, from
Springfield Catholic Central,
which made the most of the
Rosecrans errors. The victors
scored on a pair of pass in
Perceptions, a punt return,
and turned a Rosecrans fun
BILE into a I'd.
The Bishops were scoreleSS
until the final canto, when
they crossed the white mark
err for the I'd. Jim Tankovich
grabbed an Irish tumble in
mid-air and raced Is yards to
pay dirt and jim Young boot
ed the extra points. Bill Jo-
seph scored the second Rose
Grams I'd when he recovered
a blocked punt in the Central
Catholic end zone. Young also
came in to boot the point af-
ter touchdown.
PORTSMO UTH NoTRE
DANES TITANS were upset
1920 by Northwest and push
ed to a second place tie in
the SOC with the victors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Notre Dame started out to
finish off Northwest by TAX
ing a punt and moving 20
yards to score. Mike Black
burn capped the drive with a
dash from the four. Bill Shat
fer capped a 65-yard drive by
plunging over from the two,
and again from the three. The
only extra point was a pass
from Shaffer to George Ia
Dor.
MARION CATHOLIC had
the ball for 81 plays, 80 in
the second half, and Big Wal
nut handled the ball in only
33 plays, Is in the second
half. The 26-6 defeat Of Big
Walnut ught Catholics
standing to ALL, 4-2-1 over
all and 3-1-1 in mid-Ohio
play for undisputed claim to
third place.
MT. VERNON ST. VIM
CENT ran over Colonel CraW-
ford, of North Robinson, O.,
$40, to produce a 81 record
so far this season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

You are asked to pray for
ths repose OF the souls Of
fhe following and the others
who have died ir fhe Diocese
during the past week.
SIR. M. CAROLYN. O.S.F.,
ruth Distelzweig), AS, Oct. Is,
Sacred Heart Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ABBOTT, Mrs. l.. w, st.
Mary Church, Delaware.
ARENA, Paul, rs, Oct. IS,
st. Patrick Church. Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
BARRETT Michael j., rs,
Oct. Is, st. Patrick Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
Miss Mary
J., Oct. II, st. Francis Church.
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
BOUDRIE, Mrs. Burnetta
f., so, Oct. 10, st. Plus X,
Reynoldsburg, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
DISTELZWEIG, Viii m,
"a, Oct. Is. st. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DOOLING, Mrs. Margaret
A., SO. Oct. 10, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DUNN. Forest r, 81, Oct.
Is, st. Leo Church, Columbus,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
FRAZIER Mrs. Phyllis NJ,
80, Oct. 10, st. Agatha
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GIBBONS, John, 30, Oct. IS,
Holy Gross Church, Columbus,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
NGHRAM, Mrs. Clara, Oct.
ID, st. Dominic Church, CO.
lumbus, st, Joseph Cemetery.
LECKRONE, Wilfred A.,
65, Oct. Is, Holy Trinity
Church. Columbus, Somerset,
Holy Trinity Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Central Deanery Coun-
Gil of Women annual
Open Conference will be
held Monday, Nov. 6, at
8 pm. A planning pro-
gram coupled with buzz" SEES
sions designed especially for
parochial chairmen will high.
light the conference which
will be followed by a social
hour.
MRS. c. FRANKLIN Sci.
LECK, immediate past DCCW
Public Relations chairman,
will close the program with
an address on Church Ell
quette.
Mrs. Press Southworth, Jr.,
the general chairman, will
be assisted by her committee
which includes the following
study session chairmen: Cath
Ollie Charities, Mrs. Charles
Kopriver; Mrs. Joseph Yura-
SEX, Better Entertainment,
Mrs. George Beverley, Relig-
lous Activities; Mrs. Bernard
Collins and Mrs. G.. Franklin
Selleck, organization and de-
yelopment with emphasis on
membership and c%ommunica-
tons.
The planning committee al
so includes Mrs. Warren
Fichtelihan, st. Gabriel parish
council president, and Mrs.
James Trap, st. Catharine
parish, publicity. Mrs. William
Langley, st. Andrews, is Cen
trail Deanery president.
All Deanery women are in
vited to participate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
KentOn &c
Marks 5Oth


Kenton Council 1897,
Knights of Columbus, recent
ly celebrated its 5Oth ami.
Versary.
A Mass for deceased mem
bers was offered at Immacu-
late Conception Church. FIR.
Edward F. Healey, Diocesan
Director of Retreats, was the
guest speaker at the commun-
ion breakfast.
A public reception was held
in the. afternoon. The days
activities were climaxed by a
$50 pm. banquet at st. An
thony School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

Leaf 2-TueSday, Oct. 81. 8
pm, at the home Of Mrs. P.
G. Knepper, 1922 Cunard Rd.
Leaf 5-Tuesday. Oct. 81,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Gallione, 791 S.
Ohio.
Leaf 29-Tuesday, Oct. 81,
$3.50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Parsley, 2248 Fenton
st
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Robert
RIark

A thing I never thought TO
encounter on any continent,
even as a reflection of the
current times, was a repeated
nostalgia for good old war"
But you hear it all the time,
almost longingly, and it must
be an offshoot of the stridency
of atom-mongering, with all
the noisy public relations Of
doom.
ln England, for instance,
Lionel Bart, who made "Oliv-
erl" - which heaven knows IS
nostalgia enough for the good
old Dickensian days Of Fagin
and the Artful Dodger, Of
penny wipes and pleas for
more" - is on the verge Of
a new production, "Blitzr'
Eari's declared intent - he
also committed the classic
Corlsney. ''F'ings Amt Wot
They Used to Be" - Is TO pro-
duce a mammoth musical
whs-h will reinvoke the misty
"reminiscences OF London under
The Nazi bombing. with artY-
tarty bomb shelters for sets
and jolly. old. stiff-upped lip
camarsderie in the pubs.
Man, when you can call up
w rockets and shattered win
dows to warm the cookies of
the heart, we are in a sad way
today, indeed.
Nobody has done anything
musical so far about auld lang
syne in the gas ovens of Au-
schwitz and Buchenwald, but |
suppose that is just around the
corner.
The trend is to think that
anything individualistic that
happened to us at the hands OF
our gallant present allies, the
japanese and Germans, was
kind Of a mildly cathartic
calisthenic in terms of what we
face in toTnorroW's blanket
doom. How's this for a title,
Lionel: Love in DOOM Or,
p e rh a ps, "The Bloom of
Gloom?" Or maybe we could
rewrite "The Little Hut, "
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

throw in some music, and call
it "The Solid Concrete Cave?"
"Tain't funny. McGee. but
you hear a LOT of housewives
of my age group speaking with
fender memory of cigarette
shortage. gas rationing and
meat coupons as a throbbing
reminder of the good. old days.
A kind Of evocative gallan-
try emerges when Cuban gin
and Canadian Scotch whisky
and the tie-in sale enter the
conservation. War was SO SIM
pie then, especially for the
civilians who didn't happen to
live in London or Hamburg or,
more latterly, Tokyo.
Old-fashioned war was pref
ty damned gay, if you didn't
happen to get killed, wounded,
or otherwise disconnected III
it, such as being showed into a
concentration camp or a POW
pen. Dear John was off to the
battles, but a lot Of other peo-
pies Dear Johns were around,
and the chair borne comman-
dos had the pick Of all the
frenetic cuties, married and
unmarried.
Everybody drank a lot and
laughed a lot and bounced
around a lot, because it was
sure to be over someday and
then everybody would come
home to the iceboxes and two
toned cars and togetherness as
spelled out by the beer adver-
tisements.
For guys like me. whose only
wounds were jeep inflicted.
and whose only internal dis
orders derived from the rather
bizarre beverages one was ap.
10 encounter in places with
funny names. The three years
comprised a holiday from base
toll. You had a fixed salary
and a pretty suit Of blue OF
green or Khaki.
You wore the look of eagles
in your eyes and an area medal
on your blouse and by and by
you got promoted if you didn't
get killed.
The travel facilities were
wonderful. You saw a mess o.
interesting countryside tn a
would have been far beyond
your civilian pocketbook. Yor
travelled at government ex.
pense, got fed at government
expense, and if they blew Of
both your legs or something
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES


SALE
WHEREAS: on July 18th, 1860 Hugo
N. Sahlciu and wife. Florence johnson
Sshlein gave TO J P. Frazier as Gran
t6es4with CsTl A., Megehee as Trustee,
4 Dead ofFTTust covering the herein
after xdeselabed real property. which
Dded Df trust is recorded in Book
sad psAes l2EI23. OF the Records OF
Moftgakes ,alid Deeds OF Trust On
Aaad III JHkson County, Mississippi.
4 WHEREAS: ~ instrument dated
November 9th. 1861. and recorded In
soos .EG0 page 81, of the Records OF
aAEarfgages sAnd Deeds OF Trust On
Land of Jackson County, Mississippi
j. p. Ere zier, as the Grantee in, ano
the, sholder and owner Of said Deed Ol
rnist And the Indebtedness secured
4 sfhsrfhv. BY virtue OF the authority
Aestg9 in him by said Deed OF Trust
a1poiate5 the Undersigned o. l.. Me
Iead as substitute Trustee in the
-esse<s~ and stead of Carl A. Megehee
NE Trustee named in said Deed o.
Tfast.. and-s
WHEREAS; default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by, and the performance OF the
sErtns and provisions OF the aiore-
* Ds9S 9f Fast; ,s,a and l,., -. Gran
kaas in and tae holder and owner o.
die aforesaid Deed Of Trust, has thu
say requested the undersigned to fore
close said Deed OF Trust, to satisfy
ne indcnkedness secured thereby:
THEREFCRE, I win offer for sale
ana sell t5 the highest and best bid
ier tor cash al the Main tWestl From
Door oI ths Jackson County Court
House Pascagoula. Mississippi, Withii.
egal hours, cn the 4th day Of DeceTn-
5ar 1867 Che following real property
~ sdaseribed an and pledged by the
afoFesald Deed OF Trust, towit;
Tie following described property slt
gfa ts.fst in the City Of Pascagoula, Coun-
sfS 81 Jaaks3as State ol Mississippi, "a
II ibt as al the washington Avenue
ssi a.flvtslo shown by plat on file
81 pla- Boo9 2, Page 43, in the OF
ice OF the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson
County, Mississippi;
and wIu thereafter distribute the pro
oeeds Of said sale according to law ano
ne .terIns and conditions OF the afore-
said I5eedaCf Trust.
TAis saIe.sgill be made, and title con-
veyedr by the undersigned Substitute
4
aans and lien of a First Deed OF Trust
essFerins the above described property
zivens by Washington Avenue Homes
Inc. 10 w. B. Leedy g. Company, Ben
eficiary.a with Henry Beach, Trustee
dated October 9Th, 1852. and recorded
in Book 50, Pages 34S-35l, of the Rec
3rds OF Mortgages And Deeds OF Trust
on Land OF Jackson County. Missis-
sippi. which First Deed OF Trust was,
Oh October 18th, 1852, assigned to and
Is now held and owned by the Federal
National Mortgage Association, as pc
Assignment now Of record in Book 90.
gags s43T b RECORDS OF Mortgages And
Deeds OF. Trust On Land, Jackson
County, mississippi
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the
llth. day. Of November, A. d. 1851
o. L. MCLEOD
80 Substitute Trustee
- 1T M At 1I-10, II, "a, l2-l
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Waits speaker
al Liens meet

Judge l.. A. Watts address
ed the Pascagouia Lions Club
at its weekly luncheon Monday
at Cotita's. He told Of the
duties and problems of the
youth court.
President Harold Jones an
nounced that the annual ladies'
night program would be Dec.
II at Cotita's.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

you got hospitalized at govern
ment expense and pensioned
out into civil life again.
Man, it was a gas - unless
you got stuck on some freezing
tundra in the Aleutians or
craven into a permanent Paci-
fic rock.
That was the old war. But
now they keep hammering al
US with d new kind Of war in
which everybody gets killed
a war with no USO. no shore
leave. no cigarette shortage.
no black market. no heroes
and no gals.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
TRUSTEES NoTlCE or SALE

WHEREAS, Johnny r. FaTthing ex-
ecuted his certain Deed of Trust Oh
May "a, 1861, to William T. Waller
Trustee, to secure the payment ofs8
certain indebtedness evidenced by his
Pr0raisSofy Note of even date there
wlth ts EeviS Shell Homes Inc. whict
said Deed Of rrast is of record in the
office OF the Chancery Clerk OF Jack
son County Mississippi. in Book 1853
Pages l2l-l22, of the records OF Mort
cages and Deeds OF Trust on land in
jackson County Mississippi and
WHEREAS, Bevis Shell Homes. Inc.
later assigned aforesaid Deed OF Trus
and Note thereby secured to ana P
Inc. by instrunaehs Bf writing dated
October 80. Al9Sf and recorded H.
Book 100 at Pare IA 81 the record s. o.
Deeds of Trust lii the oIfice OF the
chancerya clerk Of jackson County
Mississippi; and
WHEREAS. said Deed of Trust anG
Note thereby secured lprovides Tor the
payment of said indebtedness in
monthly installments of principal anc
interest, and provides further that il
the event of default in the payment
of any installment for a period Of
thirty 800 days, the holder may al
his option, declare all the remaincer
of said indebtedness due and payable
and
WHEREAS default has been made
in the payment OF said Indebtedness
and
WHEREAS, the holder of the said in
debtedness has exercised the option
provided for in said Deed Of Trust
and Promissory Note secured by the
same and has declared the principal
- IND oh Wit n all
interest due thereon, Immediately due
and payable; and
WHEREAS, the holder Of said in
dehteeness has directed the uader
signed, as Trustee, to execute this
trust in accordance with the terms
of the Deed of Trust aforesaid.
NOW THEREFORE, I. WILLIAM L.
WALLER. Trustee in said Deed OF
Trust, will within legal hours, on the
18th day of December 1861, at the
front door of the County Court House
of Jackson County, Mississippi, offer
for sale, and Will sell at public auc
ton and outcry to the highest bidder
for cash. the land and property sit
uated in Jackson County, Mississippi.
and described as follows, t0-W.c.
Lot No. Thirteen tf31. Beginning AT
the NV corner OF Section 25. this also
being the NE corner Of Claim - ard
running South 1897 feet where it in
tersects the North margin OF cid IN
diantown Road Thence Wef along
main ditch line of said road 1eet.
Thence run North 135 feet u pcInv Of
beginning Thence run North i35 Iesti
thence run West 100 feet; thence run
South 1876 feet; thence run East 100
feet back to the point Of beginning.
This lot being situated III SECTION ~,
Township 6 South. Range West.
Jackson County, Miss sRsippi.
Title to the above described proper v
is believed to be good. but | wal cc1-
vey only such title as is vested III me
as Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the
14th day of November. 1861.
WILLIAM L. WALLER, Trustee
t@x 1T 11-l7, "a, 1871, 8