davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-06

yet threw IL in the first half
alone and 20 totally. And no
team, as Hardin noted only last
week, becomes a passing team
over night.
Mather, booting a pair Of
field goals and showing the
stuff All-Americans are made
Of, bulwarked his side of the
Navy line. What a game he
played" Hardin said, using
that as the ultimate acclaim.
How many other guys would
kick a field goal like he did
just before the end of the half,
have it nullified, and then
simply turn around and kick
another from five yards further
out?"
Other Heroes, Too
There we're other heroes up
and down the Navy line, such
as Linebacker Walt Pierce, who
had to do double-duty when
Steve Hoy pulled a muscle:
Dave Sjuggerud, who made the
big game-ending clutch plays,
and Captain John Hewitt, who
set up Mather's winning kick
by knocking the ball out of
passer Daryle Lamonica's hand
and then recovering it.
Navy's defense may have
showed its most stubborn quail
tiles in one late third quarter
stand when it stopped the Irish
on a fourth-and-a-foot gamble
at midfield. That job was
turned in by the sophomore
laden defensive unit and Har-
din figured it had to do WON
ders for the confidence.
The Irish, playing without
four injured regulars, never
looked as handsome as they did
against, say. Michigan State.
There was some wonder why
Notre Dame went to the air
as often as it did, knowing its
aerial drawbacks. Even against
the stacked defense, Notre
Dame still managed to pound
out a 63-yard raid, mostly on
the ground, for its second-half
touchdown. Discounting the 26
yards Lamonica lost trying to
pass, the Irish ball-carriers fin
ished with an average of four
yards per try.
The Second Guess
The big second-guess, of
course, was why the Irish gam
bled on a fourth-and-19 situa-
ton, trailing, 1910, with 4:04
left. Their field goal kicker.
Joe Perkowski, already had
kicked one field goal from the
same distance. Another would
have produced a tie.
1--WE we're playing to win, "
Kuharich said simply. Still. as
the hot-toned Irish student
newspaper is sure to note this
week, it was fourth-and-19.
The Navy victory not only as
sureS the Middies of at least a
break-even year, a remarkable
achievement considering grad
uation losses, but helped de-
stroy a myth.
In Notre Names giant Friday
night pep rally, the club had
pledged to win this one for the
| injured Tom Hecomovich. But
it turned out that the Irish,
who once won a big one for
THE Clipper" can't always re-
write the legend.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Houston-FG Blanda, AZ.
Houston--McLeod "a. pass from Blan-
da (Blanda kick)
Houston-Groman 3, run (Blanda
kick.
Houston-Groman IA, pass from Blan-
da (Blanda kick).
Houston-FG Blanda, 80.
Denver-Herring l, run chill kick =.
Houston-Cannon 81, pass from Blande
(Blanda kick.
Houston-cannon 3, run CBlanda
kick.
Houston---King II, run lBlanda kick
Hill kick).
Houston-Groman so, pass from Lee
(Blanda kick).
Attendance-ll, ,b64
Evening star., 1961-11-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Defense Proves MettIe in Defeat

effort by all his own boys,
pointing out that they played
their best defensive last quar-
ter of the season. 1t was an
overcast afternoon with the
temperature oyer rs degrees
on the field, ilSCamp substi-
tuted early rdoften and the
team refused 10 be worn down
by the heat and by superior
numbers and siEeE
Offense Stacks Off
He was disappointed in the
offense In the second hal
which gained only Al net yards
and one first down, and also
in the ineffectiveness of the
single-wing plays.
A football magazine had
predicted before the opening
game that CIV would use a
single wing. but this was the
first time the formation was
employed. Camp told the Off
cials before the kickoff Satur-
day that he intended to shift
into the single wing and to be
prepared for a deliberate, legal
shift in the backfield, behind
a balanced line.
An official told Camp
later he didn't see why CIV
bothered with the shift. 1t was
so slow it ran the risk of a
delay-of-game penalty.
Also, which the official die
not point out, the single wing
gained only 4 yards in four
plays. two Of them running
passes which fell short.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
AFL HEADING
TOWardRepea
Of Title Game
By the Associated Press


The resurgence Of Houston
under Wally Lemm, and led by
the inimitable George Blanda,
brings speculation that the
American Football League play
off in December will match the
same clubs that battled for
the first title.
San Diego's Chargers, who
were the Los Angeles Chargers
then. have won nine straight
and have clinched at least a tie
for the Western Division cham
pionship. They should sew it
up Sunday when they play hap
less Denver.
Houston, which won the 1860
title. is pushing upward in the
Eastern Division and is only
one-half game behind leading
Boston. The Oilers, paced by
Blanda, who is averaging better
than three touchdown passes
per game and kicks field goals
from most any distance, meet
Boston at Houston Sunday and
can take over the lead by
toppling the Patriots.
Three Straight for Oilers
1t was after Houston had
tied Boston, 31-31, that the
Oilers began their drive
They've won three straight
since then, including a 55-l4
rout of Denver last Sunday
Boston, too, has taken three
straight, climaxed by a 1921
decision over Dallas last week
end.
So the chips definitely will
be on the line when the Oilers
and Patriots meet at Houston
next Sunday.
Meanwhile, San Diego, which
galloped over New York, 48-13
yesterday to knock the Titan.
down to third place in the
Eastern Division, will be taking
on Denver, which looks like q
fairly soft touch.
Uphill Fight
However, San Diego, CAM
count too strongly on going
through the regular season un-
defeated. While the Chargers
get Denver and Dallas in thin
next two games. they run into
Houston and wind up against
Boston.
The weeks work starts Satur-
day night when Oakland plays
at New York. Buffalo is at
Dallas Sunday in addition To
the San Diego at Denver and
Boston at Houston battles the
same day.
Chuck Allen, Chargers mid
die line backer. received a
broken right ankle while re-
turning his second pass inter-
ception of the day.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

The tobacCos which made UP the heart of this White Owl
were carefully selected for fine taste then meowed to-
perfection for 3 years. That's why White Owls taste so good
smoke SO mild Why not enjoy one today just 10s for age
In podc o enea acer
Evening star., 1961-11-06
AL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Diego. as; New York. I3.
Houston, IS; Denver' Ia
GAMES SATURDAY
Oakland at New York.
GAMES SUNDAY
san Diego at Denver.
Buffalo at Dallas.
Boston at Houston.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Tony Siciliano of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club and
Charles E, Wilson of Con-
gressional have been partners
in at least eight member guest
tournaments. and at Siciliano's
club last spring led after two
rounds. the closest they had
come to winning.
Yesterday they made it all
the way, winning Congress
sional's fifth fall member-guest.
but the first played at 54 holes
with a different style Of play
each day.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
NIL RESULTS

CHICAGO - 0 O-I4
Philadelpr ia-FG. walston. qs).
Chicago-Ditka 20, pass from Wade
(Leclerc kick.
Philadelphia-McD 55. pass from
Jurgensen (WalSton kick.
Chieago-Casares 2, plunge Ueclerc
kick.
Phiisdeiphia-Pesks 3, run kick
failed).
BALTIMORE aSEEn PRE- 4 70 70 l4-35 35
Baltimore-Perry ?, run fMyhra kick
Green Bay-Starr 81, run (Hornune
kick).
Baltimore-Hawkins 4, pass from
Unitas (Myhrs kick.
Green Bay-Hornung II, run Horn
ung kick.
Baltlmore-Moore IS, pass from Unitas
tMyhra kick.
Beltimore-FG, Myhra, l2l.
Baltimore-Orr 10, pass from Unitas
(Myhra kick.
Baltimore-Orr 4, pass from Unitas
(Myhra kick.
Baltimore-Orr 4, pass from Unitas
(Myhra kick.
Baltinore-Ferry Is, run CMyhra
kick.
Green Bay-whittenton Al, pass inter
ception (Hornung kick.
Attendance-57,64l.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head s7
Coacn, State University of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-11-06
DR.. Ready Struggles

Siciliano and Wilson had a
hondicap best ball of SO Fri
day. On the combined score
round. Siciliano had 80-7-73.
and Wilson 83-10-73. In the
Scotch foursome round, they
had 1871 for a winning E85.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

st. Louis-Mestnik 1, run Perry
kick.
St. Louis-Stacy 81, pass intereeption
perry kick).
St. Louis-stscy "a. pass intercsption
perry kick.
Dallas-FG, Green (23).
DallaS-Clarke ~, pass from LeBaTon
(Green kick.
Dsllas-Cisrke 30, pass from LeBsron
Green kick.
st. Louis-Anderson -, pass from
Guglielmi Perry kick.
st. Louis-FG, Perry, t22l,
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Big and Experienced

Il think we played a good
game against a very good
team" Coach Camp said yes
Evening star., 1961-10-22
a man tArthur MaIeU tells Holbrook
Robert Taylorl that he thinks he has
buried his wife in his cellar.
. SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports. Manhattan RunaroUnd."
q THE FLINTSToNES.
Animated Cartoons. The Soft Touch
ables." Fred and Barney are dupes In
a robbery.

a robbery.
a ROUTE 66.
Adventure Hour Once to Every
Man" A proud but stubborn heiress
Janice Rulel sets her cap for Tod MAR
tin Milnerl when he and 6uz George
Maharis) begin TO work for her father.
Murray Matherson and Anne Shoemaker
900 q CAPITAL MOVIE.
2 Hours Rachel and the Stranger"
l94s. A frontier wanderer stops at the
cabin Of baekNoodsman and settles his
problems Loretta Young, Robert
Mtchum.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour. The Unremembered.
Bailey tEfrem ZimbsIist. irJ succeeds in
trapping a jewel thief John Dehner)
that he can't arrest Roger Smith.
$50 0 TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music. / Hour. Color Starring The
Mcclure Sisters. Benny Goodman and
his trio. the Kingston Trio opera stars
Phyllis Curtin. MieoIai eedda and TheO-
dor Uppman and dancers Margaret Mer-
cier. Eric Hyst and veronique Landov
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Leon Ames. Ruth
Warrck
1000 @ TARGET: THE coRRUPToRs.
Drama. l Hour. The Poppy venoer."
While searching for facts on the Illicit
drug trade. Newsman Marno tStephen
MeNally) encounters the appalling case
Of an infant drug victim. Robert Loggia.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. The Grave" BY Montgomery
Pittman. An eerie tale Of dying gun
mans pledge and the test Of mans
courage. Lee Marvin stars.
1880 a HERE AND NOW.
Public Affairs.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Walter cronkte reporting.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
7;|l.;I 2SsT]
Evening. Cont. -

ntnes SonS. "
IS q HUNTLEY-BRINkLEY.
News and commentary.
a DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
DO q TRAFFIC COURT.
Trials. tLocal)
q CIMARRoN CITY.
Western Hour. Beast Of cimanon."
Rockford George Montgomery investi-
gates the disappearanees Of quite a few
people in cimarron City.
0 SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie SieeeI; Local News. Len
Deibert; Business News. Paul HaIiett;
World News. Joseph MecaffreY Wealth
er. Louis Allen.
q RIPc0RD.
Adventure A beautiful pilot tries to sign
up the two sky divers for an air show.
Larry Pennel, Ken Curtis and Stu Erwin
30 q INTERNATIONAL SH0WTlME.
Hour. The first Of two programs by
Circus Heros-Toeni," of Vercelli, Italy
q STRAIGHTAWAY.
Adventure Heat Wave" An entire
desert town prevents Scott tBrian Kelly
and Clipper John Ashley from helping
a frightened ex-sheriff flames Wester-
field leave town.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. / Hour THE Lost Tribe"
Nolan tSheb Wooley) is confronted with
an unhappy memory when a tribe Of
Cheyenne Indians, unwilling to be herded
into Government reservation, makes off
with thirty head Of cattle
90 q CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.
Public Affairs. An interview with pris-
oner who was convicted Of first degree
murder.
q THE HATHAWAYS.
, Comedy. Elinor feels guilty for leaving
the children home from Palm Springs
vacation.
30 N R. TAYLoR'S DETECTIVES.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
For Dinoh: A Lonq Nap

cause she's a good wife as we'll
as a brainy performer, Dinah
will go East for two weeks
when husband George Mont
gOmery stars in a summer
theatre in Under the Yum
Yum Tree"
AS for the rumor that Burr
is quitting his Perry Masort''
series. producer Gail Patrick
assured me she knew nothing
about it-"he has one more
year to go on the contract
then I'm hoping we can make
another deal" and, good
news for Dinah's fans: per
hapS I should have my head
examined" she says, But I've
signed for another every-other-
week season."
%#
And Fred AStaire, whose TV
specials have won IL Emmys
informs me he will be 'integra.
ted" next season with the Alcos
Playhouse. You mean you will
serve as host?" I asked. II don't
like that word" Fred replied
adding, I'll star in some of the
sequences, and in others III
be - err integrated." At the
moment. Fred is "integrated'
with Kim NOvak at Columbis
in THE Notorious Landlady.'
Bob and Rosemary Stack left
Friday for Honolulu. Bob told
me before leaving that he had
hoped to vacation until the end
Evening star., 1961-05-23

take a week off from filming
"A Pocketfull of Miracles" for
reserve duty in San Diego.
BUSINESS NOTE: Alan King
worked on the same bill with a
girl singer whose father pro-
tested: why isn't there a star
on her dressing room door,"
"There'll be a star on
the door" said King, when
there's a star in the dressing
room"
MEDICAL NOTE: Mrs. Dong
Kingman, wife of the artist.
read the review of the new
book. China Doctor" about
DIR. Harry Willis Miller, and
then learned he was in New
York. Mrs. Kingman phoned
DR.. Miller-to pay him her bill
for an operation in Shanghai
Evening star., 1961-05-23

NEW YORK.-The Duke Of
Windsor and Jack LeVien, the
TV producer, have been con-
firing on a series similar to
the Winston Churchill pro-
grams. The Duke went to Le-
Vien'S office to see some of
the Churchill programs he'd
missed. When scenes of Ger
man soldiers marching into the
Rhineland were flashed on the
screen, the Duke spoke up: "Oh,
I know about that. I was King
then"
SOCIAL NOTE: Alexander
Ince, the producer, tells of his
good friend. the late playwright
Ferenc MOlnar, who was quite
a ladies' man in his youth.
Late one night, when Molnar
made ready to retire. he showed
Ince a box of multi-colored and
different-shaped sleeping pills.
and sighed: "An old mans har-
en-"
Evening star., 1961-05-23

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Raymond Burr, recent winner
of another Emmy for his top
rated Perry Mason Show" is
taking a trip around the world
during his filming hiatus. .
Another TV star, Dinah Shore,
is being somewhat smarter
during her TV hiatus. I'm
going to rest at home" the
weary Dinah told me. "All I
want to do is Sleep" But, be-
Evening star., 1961-05-23
THE LYONS DEN
OF Time Remembered
By LEONARD LYONS

MOVIES: Jackie Gleason,
starring in "Gigot," plays a
destitute. unshaven, unkempt
bum who wears sandals with
out soles and a tattered rope
for a belt. His contract en-
ables Gleason to drive to and
from the location site in Paris
dressed like a bum, but in a
chauffeur-driven turquoise, air
conditioned Rolls-Royce equip
ped with a bar, hi-fi and TV
set.
DRAMA DEPT: Moss Hart,
the playwright, who directed
MY Fair Lady" and "Camelot, "
will divide his time between
New York and Hollywood-win-
ters in Palm Springs, the rest
of the year in the East. Next
year he will spend the summer
as artist playwright in res
idence at Denver University,
presiding at sessions with stu
dents who plan careers in the
theater.
EMPLOYMENT DEPT: San
dor SzabO is on the payroll of
"A Call on Kuprin," although
he is appearing in another play
big Fish, Little Fish" That's
because the producers Of "a
Call on Kuprin" wanted George
VOskOvec to play the title role
Voskevec was in Big Fish, Lit
tie Fish," and they offered to
pay his replacement's salary
Szabo replace him.
-
MEMOS: Gloria Vanderbilt
will appear with Richard Bur-
ton in the F. Scott Fitzgerald
movie to be filmed in New York
with Sidney Lumet directing
Glenn Ford Lieutenant
Commander, USNR) had to
Evening star., 1961-05-23

Benjamin Franklin
University
ACCOUNTANCY
CADES c.P.A. COACHING SCHOOL

Closes .tor for the November eompr
Vets oppLoved ENROLL kOWl
Director 1865 Juniper ST., NV D. iOur2o
Evening star., 1961-05-23
ACG0UNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

DoY or evening courses in oceountoncy and Fl
training for accounting ond oudi'ino position,
executive positions rsevirne knowledas Of oc,
prepare for C.P.A. exominotions Approved
doy ond evening class now being received,
NV. RE. 7-2262
Evening star., 1961-05-23

Of August. But, because 1.-THE
Untouchables" schedule for the
hour show now takes seven or
eight days to film, he must
start work earlier for the 1861
81 season. in July.
1t will take two weeks to re-
weave the tear in Barbara Stan
wyck's especially designed $500
dress for the Emmy night fes-
tivitieS. But Barbara doesn't
care-not when she looks at
the Emmy she won. Funny,
BabS was in movies all these
years and didn't win an Oscar.
But her first year in TV-she'S
a winner.
Ever since the Emmy show, I
have heard grumblings about
big winner, Macbeth" 1t isn't
fair, say the Hollywood TV peo-
pie, that Macbeth" which was
made in Scotland in 10 weeks
as a movie, should be in COM
petition with, let's say the
Donna Reed show or Cliff
RObertsOn's double segment for
the U. S. Steel show. And how
can Elizabeth Montgomery, for
example, who was nominated
for one-shot in The Untouch-
ables" compete with Judith An
derSOn as Lady Macbeth in view
of the 10 weeks Miss Anderson
was given for her TV winner?
The Emmy claSsifications have
been a headache since the first
awards 13 years ago.
Shakespeare, who has been
discovered by the television pro-
ducers in a big way, is also
getting a big response in albums
from libraries all over the coun-
try, according to Caedmon Rec
ordS. Apparently a lot Of peo-
pie are finding it easier to read
the bard with their ears.
4
Alan Ladd, who usually beats
up the other guy in his pic
lures, gets his comeuppance in
THE Tiger Among Us" at Co.
lumbia. He has three brawls
with a group of teen-agers, led
by Mickey Callan. And he loses
two of them. They tell me Alan
suffered scratches, a twisted
knee, a lacerated hanc that re-
quired three stitches, a bruised
Evening star., 1961-05-23

ankle, and two welts on his
scalp.
George Peppard is an inde-
pendent feller. After his CO.
starring assignment with Aud
rey Hepburn in Breakfast at
Tiffany's, three national maya
zines wanted to do pieces about
him. But they are still waiting
George has gone fishing.
Van HefIin, having made five
consecutive movies in Europe,
was asked why he didn't set up
residence there and save on
taxes here. But" said Van,
Living in the United States
(between pictures) is worth any
amount of taxes l have to pay"
Vans latest film, THE Wastrel,
was a hit at the Cannes film
festival.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

80 years ago, The japanese in
vasion at that time had sep
arated the patient from her
surgeon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
MHP List
Statistics
For April

The Mississippi Highway
Patrol district headquarters,
Greenwood, has released the
following April traffic Stats
tics for the 10-county Patrol
district.
According to the Patrol,
eleven accidents, resulting in
nine injuries and no fatalities,
were investigated in Holmes
County last month. Property
cidents was estimated at $5,-
cdents was estimated at $5,-
$50. 90.
A total of fifty accidents
were investigated by the Pa
troll in the district, which in
cludes Montgomery, Grenada,
Holmes, Alfalfa, Carroll, Le-
flore, Humphreys, Washington
and Bolivar counties.
1t was reported that a total
of 88, 1856 miles were patroled
by the enforcement division of
the Mississippi Highway Pa
troll in the district during the
past month.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Pickens AS OuLikeItC Club

The home of Mrs. j. D.
Simpson, beautifully deco
rated with arrangements of
iris, roses and other sping
flowers, was the setting for
the highlight in the years ac-
tivities of the AS You Like 1t
Club of Pickens, Guest Night.
Members of the Club invited
their husbands and their
guests to attend this April
meeting.
Mrs. T. O. Buford, president,
welcomed the visitors, parti-
cularly those from out-of-town.
Mrs. FIT. Worthey, Religion
Chairman, briught a mist fit
ting and inspiring meditation
on 1.-The Ideal Woman, stat
ing that more homes today
are marred by strong words
than by strong drink.
Guest speaker for this oc-
casion was Miss Estelle Tur-
ner of Durant, who spoke on
Communism. She was pre-
sented by Mrs. T. o. Buford,
program chairman, who read
the quotation for April in the
Club Yearbook, politics is the
science of how VINO gets what,
when and why"
Following the theme "Key
Men Of History, Miss Turner
began her talk with Karl
Marx. She stated that this
man was buried in London in
1883 where he had taken re-
fuge after being driven from
Russia and yet less than a
century later his shadow
stalks the world while his fol-
lowers diabolically plot the
downfall of the world. She
told of his admiration for OAR
win, his self-styling of himself
as the Darwin of the social
world, and his Boosting of be-
ing an atheist.
Miss Turner told her list
ners that no other movement
has grown and expanded as
rapidly as CommuniSm-be-
ginning with 10000 members
and 40 years later completely
controlling $50, 000, 900 people.
To control the world they need
only multiply by three.
In closing She urged every
one to have a more dedicated
faith in God and quoted the
hymn, "Rise Up Oh Men Of
Cod.
A salad plate was served to
fifty members and guests by
the hostesses: Mrs. S. D..
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
|. Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of a resolution
passed, approved and adopted
by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
at a regular meeting of said
Board held on the LIST day of
May, 1861, as the same ap-
pears of record in Book 26,
Page 446 of the Minutes of
said Board.
Witness my signature and
seal of office this the LIST day
of May, 1861.
A
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi
May II, Is, Is, June l
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Simpson, Mrs. L.. D. McPher-
son, Mrs. j. R. Cahoon, Mrs.
F. w. Mckay, Mrs. B. E.
Presley, Mrs. w. l. McInnis
and Mrs. ]. D. McKie.
Guests for this occasion
were: Miss Estelle Turner
and Mrs. Robert Irby, Durant;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Guyton,
Sails; Mrs. Norman Barker,
Columbia South Carolina; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Garland, Mrs.
Josie Sledge, Mrs. Booster AL
good, Mrs. Harriet Powell,
Mr.. R. M. Bridgforth, Mr.. T.
O. Buford, Mr.. j. R. Cahoon,
Mr.. L.. E. Crawford, Mr.. M.
A. Hanna. Mr.. l.. L.. Lipsey,
Mr.. F. w. Mckay, Mr.. j. D.
Mckee, Mr.. w. G.. McMullen,
Mr.. S. D. Simpson, Mr. H. r.
varnado, Mr.. w. j. Waits, Mr..
A. A. Whitehead and Mr.. J.
M. Marlborough.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Legal Notices
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE TAT OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Willie James Story, Ed
die Story, Eula Lee Story, Ro-
bert Lee Story, Moses Story,
Jr., Will Jasper Story, Willie
Edward Story, j. c. Story,
Geneva Story, Dorothy Louise
Bounds and Rather Lee
Hughes.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the fourth
Monday of May, A. D., 1861,
to defend the suit No. 10072 in
said Court of Parham H.
Williams wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This 22nd day of April, A. d.
1861.
(SEAL)
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
April 81, May 4, II, IS
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO HUBERT A. HALL:

You are summoned to ap-
pear in the County Court
House of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, in the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, Holmes Coun-
ty, at 10 o'clock A. M. on We'd
nesday the 7th day of June,
1861, then and there to protect
your rights as against Holmes
County in a special Court of
Eminent Domain w h e r e / n
Holmes County is petitioner
and applicant and wherein you
are a defendant.
Given under my hand and
seal under the Circuit Court
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
this the 3rd day of May, 1861.
Henry B. Mcclellan, Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi
By: Corrie Malone, D. c.