davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Mt. Lake Park Was
Popular Meeting Spot
For Various Groups

Mountain Lake Park was at the
height of its popularity as a gath
ering place when this weeks old
photograph was taken on July /,
1909.
Shown enjoying a "breathcr' be-
meath the trees arc few of the
delegates TO a convention of the
Maryland State Teachers associa-
ton. which convened in Mt Lake
Park that summer. Members of the
association came from all parts of
the state for the occasion, includ-
ing a representative of the United
States Naval Academy, at Annap-
oils He was Professor William
King. who is seated in the front
row, the second from the right
Fourth from the right, also in
the front row, is Rev. j. c. Brcu-
ringer, also a member Of the as
sociation and at that time a teach
er in Garrett county schools This
is another OF several photographs
which Rev Breuninger has fur
nished for publication.
A newspaper account published
a week before this picture was
taken more than fifty years ago,
gives considerable comment to the
increasing popularity Of Mt Lake
Park as a gathering place for
groups Of many kinds. While pri-
marily attracting religious gather
ings, the Park in its day also was
the gathering spot for conventions
and meetings of many kinds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Recent Fishing
Successes In Lake

Here are some recent fishing
successes in Deep Creek Lake:
Paul Frazec, Eric, % inch pickerel,
seven other pickcrcI, 22l3, 1914,
1874, 1874, %, 20l2. Frazce also
captured a northern pike
Rev Thomas Wildman, Eliza
beth Pa, 21sl inch pickerel,
E. II. Eagan 1872 inch pickcrel.
Harold Brown, Cleveland, o., 16
inch pickerel, Is and 16 inch pixies;
Philip G. Lohr, Frostburg. 262s
inch pike; James Gwynn, p inch
bass; Lynn Philips, Pittsburgh, 1872
inch Wallcye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Sales Tax Receipts
Showing Increase

Total receipts from the Retail
Sales Tax for the month Of July
amounted to $7,274,s41.42 as com
pared to S6,545,15483 in July of
1860, an increase of 11.15ea, it
was stated by Louis L. Goldstcin,
state comptroller
This increase is due primarily 10
the change in the Maryland Re
tail Sales Tax Law, effective
June l. and amended June .,
wherein safes tax is imposed on
sales of non-food items starting at
IS cents and sales of meals con
sumcd on the premises starting at
SLIGO This additional sales tax
money realized through the lower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
To Attend Seminar

Some eight persons from the
local congregation Of Jehovah S
Witnesses pan to attend a three
day seminar which opens Friday
at the National Guard armory in
Redwood, W. Va. Five hundred to
600 are expected
The assembly will develop the
theme Walk in the Name of Je-
hovah Forever" It is designed to
give advance training in the
ministry tc the Witnesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Couple Burned In
Fire In Washington

A couple formerly residing in
Elk Garden, w. Va, We're burned
last Friday morning, August A, in
fire which damaged their apart
ment in Washington, d. c.
Charles r. Blackburn, 40, who
suffered second and third degree
burns, was reported in serious con
dition at Walter Reed hospital in
Washington.
His wife Mrs. Ellen Is. Black
burn. also 40, was treated for
burns on her arm.
The couple had moved into a
third floor apartment on 18th
street N W. last Thursday and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

ing of the tax base to Is cents
and the taxing of meals was de-
clared to be necessary TO provide
increased funds for the use Of the
twcnty-three counties and the City
Of Baltimore in their educational
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

the fire broke out early the next
day.
Mr. Blackburn managed to cs-
cape from the burning apartment
and then returned through the
flames to look fol his wife
Meanwhile she had climbed to
the roof OF the building and was
rescued by fircmen with a ladder.
A report from the fire marshal's
office indicted the cause Of the
fire was unknown The blaze was
confined to the Blackburn apart
mcn;
His mother, Mrs. Lott Blackburn,
resides in Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
To Hold RyGn Reunion

The Sanfred Ryan family re-
union will be held Sunday, Au-
gust -, at Laurel Run Methodist
Church picnic grounds, near
Bruceton Mills, beginning at 10
o'clock with attendance at the
Sunday School.
Frank Ryan will be host Mrs.
Dacic Wheeler will be in charge
of registration and Mrs. Minnie
Thomas will be in charge of re-
frcshments. Mr. and Mrs. Play
ford Ryan, Oakland, will have
charge Of games and activities for
young and old. Willard Ryan
Washington formerly OF Oakland,
will show a series of family movies.
Mrs Ocic Rush will have a bulle-
tin board Of family pictures
Members Of the planning com
mittcc include Mrs Minnie Thorn
as. Willard Ryan. Mrs. Ocic Rush
Mrs Dacic Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs
Playford Ryan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blake Frank Ryan and Paul
Muha.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

and welfare programs.
July collections Of sales tax rep
resent June sales. This is the first
month in which sales tax transac-
tons we're effected by the recent
changes in the law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

arrangements and Will be assisted
by Mareva Tects, Anna Chatter
buck and Mary June Harvey.
The Supreme Forest Woodmcn
Circle is a fraternal organization
offering membership to all mem
bers of the family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

Gov Tawes announced appoint
ment of first woman to judgeship
of Supreme bench of Baltimore
City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

In Maryland licenses of 1906
motorists we're revoked and 1929
others were suspended in first six
months of year
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 9; Seattle, 4; 10 innings
Hawaii. 4; San Diego, l.
Spokane, 8; Vancouver, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 8; Buffalo. 2.
Richmond. s; Toronto, 2.
Jersey City. g.: Rochester, 1.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth. 8: Houston, 4
Denver. 10; Indianapolis, /.
Louisville, 13; Omaha, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 1.
Shreveport, z: Birmingham, /.
Macon, a; Little Rock, 4.
Nashville, 2-6: Mobile. 0-4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 1874; Rio Grande Valley, 0-3
Austin, 4; Ardmore, 8.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 5; Binghamton. O.
Williamsport, TO- Lancaster, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC, LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 4; Charlotte, l..
Greenville, 8: Columbia, z.
Jacksonville B; Charleston. 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
THE BASEBA ALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

rooted for the Senator's" Mrs.
Funk said. Nov, Of course, we
want Cleveland to win the PEN
nant. But we can still root for
the Senators when they're not
playing the Indians" r. :
My mother and my wife are
something" Frank said, with a.
grin. They know more about
baseball than I do and I'm not
kidding. They read all the base
ball publications from cover to
cover, even the ads. They can
tell you what baseball schools
to go to and what spikes and
gloves to buy" .-
Frank married a Texas girl
named Sue, and they have
three children, Roberta, 4;
David 2, and Jim, 3 months.
Jim was named after Jim
King" Frank said, referring to
the Washington outfielder. "He
was my roommate for three
years. I was sure glad to see
him get to be a starter. For my
money he is one of the best
outfielders in the American
League. He can field and throw
with anybody in baseball and
I'm sure he is one Of the best
hltters. ,arar
There are two other subjects
besides Jim King that bring
out the salesman in Funk. One
is a patented muscle-toning
machine that cured a sore arm
for him when everything else
failed. A doctor in Wheaton,
used it to cure Franks mother
of bursitis and she sold her
son on trying it. Now he car
ries a portable one around with
him, just in case.
The other subject is Arizona,
where Frank and his family
plan to make their permanent
home. - s.
I'VE were there in 1859 when
I was in spring training with
the Giants and again last sea-,
son." he said. "It is warm
there, but so dry. It can be 100
and doesn't feel as hot as 80
does here. And I'm not
especially fond of winter, any
way.
But the housing is what
really is wonderful. For fifteen
or twenty thousand you can get
a beautiful home out there on
an acre of ground and get it;
Handicapped the way you want
it. And that includes air con-
ditioning, wall-to-wall carpet
ing and drapes." * ,
No wonder he likes Arizona. r.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Redskins Eye
3-Way Trade,
Sign BosseIer
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

A three-cornered deal involv-
ing the Redskins, New York
Giants and Dallas Cowboys is
on the fire, but Head Coach
Bill McPeak isn't sure what
will come Of it.
Possible trades-McPeak Is
talking to several other clubs
and the signing Of Fullback
Don Bosseler were the main
topics at yesterdays press
luncheon. &C.
Already Saddled with a noun
tain Of problems in his first
season as head coach, McPeak
was off to Columbus, Ca. last
night to help drum up interest
lin the Redskin- Green Bay
Packers exhibition game there
September 9. But he'll be talk
ing in earnest to other coaches
between now and the start of
practice next month.
Bob Khayat's recent illness,
requiring two operations, caused
McPeak to send out an SOS
for a place-kicker. Khayat.
who set a Redskins record with
his 50-yard field goal against
the Giants last October, may
not be ready for the exhibition
tour and the team will need a
Stand-in to help with the kick
offs as well as field goals.
McPeak also wants an end
Dallas may be willing to part
with Fred Dugan if it can get
a good lineman in return. The
Cowboys also are interested in
Defensive Halfback Dick Nolan
a former Marylander. If the
Redskins trade a lineman and
an offensive halfback to New
York, it might be the key to
the three-way deal. The line
man could be shipped on to
Texas.
This would pave the way for
Washington to get rookie Allen
Green of Mississippi, New
York's. eighth draft choice and
an excellent all-around kicker.
The Giants also are dangling
Jerry Daniels, a pass-catching
end from Mississippi who was
their fifth choice, as trade
bait.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

x-Faced man in sth; y-Faced
men in 5th.
U-Soar, Chylak, Smith, Mckinley. T.
2.52. A-4,356.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

NJ d mott IWI I-UJ ] Z-3
x-Faced , men in 9TH; y-Faced 2
men in sth.
U-Dascoli, Secory. Venzon, Sudol, For.
man. 1880. A-7Je9.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

p This is the season that
spelled finish to Paul Giel, who
received a 100000 bonus to sign
with the New York Giants
seven years ago, and marked
the arrival of Frank Funk, who
signed with the same club a
year earlier for no bonus.
Well, practically no bonus
81 got $4,000 to sign," the
Cleveland relief specialist was
saying yesterday, "but that in
cluded my first years salary.
Funk was sitting in the hv-
ing room Of a white brick house
on a corner lot, a mere pop fly
from Suburban Hospital. This
is the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Funk, and
the only home he had ever
known until he grew up and
married.
:I didn't want him to sign,
said his father, assistant fore
man in the bindery at the Gov
ernment Printing Office. "a
wanted him to wait and gel
more money"
II couldn't wait" Frank said
"I couldn't eat and I couldn't
sleep until I signed the con-
tract"
And where were the ole
Senators when the Giants
were courting the graduate oi
Bethesda Chevy Chase High:
"Oh, they were in the pic
ture," Frank said. I worked
out at Griffith Stadium anC
Sherry Robertson looked at me
But that $4,000 was more thar
the Senators wanted to pay.
Besides, the Senators want.
ed me to play the first year anc
in "B" ball. The Giants sale
they'd get me a job for thai
summer and I could start thu
next season in Class D. Yol
see, I didn't know anything
about pitching. I was afraid tt
start in right away"
Funk has a 7-3 record and 8
fantastic las earned run aver.
age after appearing 10 time.
and pitching 371s innings thiI
season for the Indians. They
purchased him from Toronto
late last season. He had spent
more than five seasons in the
Giants farm system.
But there's an awful lot tx
learn" he said. IF I hac
known then all things I woulc
have to learn about pitching,
lwould've been afraid to try it..
= -
Funk says he must have beer
the rawest pitcher ever to sigr
a contract. He never pitched
much at B-CC, where he wa.
more Of a third baseman anc
batter. And he sort of backed
into that contract with the
Giants.
George Chesky-he was thu
catcher for B-CC-read in thu
papers about the Giants having
a tryout camp at Frederick
Nd" Funk recalled. u didnr
figure I had a chance and
didn't want to 60. but George
talked me into it.
"The camp was for three
days and each day they GU
fellows off. On the last day
they cut George, but they didn'
cut me. I stayed in the Giants
system until 1859 when the!
sold me to Toronto"
+ \ -
Funk'S success with the In
dians poses a small problem fol
This parents. "We've Away
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Torres KOS No. Is

BOSTON, June 6 (AP).-Jose
Torres, unbeaten New York
middleweight, scored his 10th
knockout and Goth victory last
night in stopping Mel Collins
of Trenton, N. j., in the seventh
round of a scheduled 10-round-
er. Torres was the heavier,
16412 pounds to 158.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
RED Sox. 6-6; As, 2-lo


a-Hit sacrifice fly for Bertoia in 9Th;
B-Lined out for Buddin in 9Th; c.
Grounded out for Herbert in 9TH; d.
Fouled out for Causey In 9Th; e.
Grounded out for Kunkel in 9TH.
Kansas City .......... 100 0ol O0o-2
Boston ................ olo lO7 7ox-6
E-Bauer, Howser. PO-A-Kansas City
24-lo, Boston ~. DP-Howser, Bertoia
and Boyd; Malone. Schilling and WertZ.
Pignatano, Jensen, Geiger. HR-Wertz. S
Herbert. SF-Pilarcik.
R n R Err BIB so
FOrnieles Fei tw. 2-0 : 70 I I ) 4
wP-Fornieles. PB- Ginsbers. U-Mc-
Kinley, Soar, Chyiak, Smith. TAR.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By ROD THOMAS
Star Staff Writer


The man who introduced
duckpin bowling to Washing
ton and the daughter of a man
who was one of the first to
shoot at the little pins were
among the charter members
of the games Hall of Fame,
announced today by A. L. Eb-
erSole, executive secretary of
the National Duckpin Con-
greSS.
They are Harry F. Krauss
and Lorraine GULL. The six
men, named included Astor
Clarke of Washington, now
living in Florida, considered by
many as the greatest exponent
of the sport, and Jimmy
DietSch. who moved from
Baltimore last winter to man
age the Bethesda Bowling
Center.
Joining Miss GULL were
Elizabeth (Toots) Barger of
Baltimore and Ida Simmons
Slack Of Norfolk, long ac-
claimed the big Three"
among. women duckpinners.
Rated Top Bowler
For some 20 years, before
the, day of official rankings,
Krauss, now Is, was acknowl-
edged to be the country's fore
most duckpinner. Miss Gulli
was No. among the women
for the first six years, starting
with 1928. and later hit the
top three times.
For six straight years Clarke
was No. l for a unique dis
tinctioli.
In the early 1900s, as the
young manager of the colorful
old Palace bowling plant.
Krauss. introduced duckpins
here as a novelty. It was soon
after the games birth in
Baltimore. Quick to become a
devotee was the late Vince
GULL. Lorraine's father.
M Others HOnOred
The Congress- established an
old-tlIners section of the Hall,
for which only deceased bowl
ers are eligible. Washington
ans among the six men and
two women named were Glenn
(The Great) WolStenholme,
famed as a match-game bowl
er; Bradley Mandley, first
man to be ranked No. l Off
cially; Ed Blakeney, a star for
35 years: and Rena Levy, a
southpaw who hit the top 10
six times.
Two men and one woman
will be named to the Hall each
year.
The Congress has appointed
a committee to determine a
suitable award for those hon.
ored. X
Following are the charter
members:
HARRY KRAUSS, Washing
ton-The country's acknowl-
edged top duckpinner for some
20 years, beginning IN 1910. Re-
ferred to by bowling writer's as
the Walter Johnson" Of duck
pins. E. -
ASTOR CLARKE, Washing
ton-Now residing in Florida.
Six times No. 1-1935-36 to
1940-41. Only three-time win
ner of the United States Classic.
National singles and doubles
champion.
NICK TRONSKY, New Bri-
tain, Conn.-Four times No. l.
193O-31, 1931-32, 1947-48 and
1951-52. Only three-time Ma
tional all-events champion II
1899, 1910 and 1941.
ROBERT FISHER, Baltimore
NO. ! bowler 1946-47. Rated
in the first 10 seven times over
a period of II years. Outstand-
ing league and tournament
bowler for more than 20 years.
JACK WHITE, New Haven,
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Second Game

a-Popped out for Muffett In 9Th; b.
Singled for Klimchock in Sth; Gran
for Siebern In 9Th; d-Lined out for Wills
in 9th.
Kansas City 100 l5I 7oo-Io
Boston ..............2l .2l0 003 o00-
E-Malzone, Runnels, Bertoia, Causey,
Schilling. PO-A-Kansas City U-l2, Bos-
ton 27-i0. LoB-Kansas City ., Boston
3. 2B-Hardy. Brewer, Klimchock.
HR- Siebern. S-Bertoia, Causey, Kunkel.
ST. Klimchock, Howser.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BoSToN.-Jose Torres, 1e4h, New
Trenton, N J.. t7).
TIJUANA, Mexico-Ienacio Pima,
11s, Mexicalli. stopped Kanji Yone-
kura, 11S, Japan, (9).
Evening star., 1961-06-06

HBP-By Stobbs (Maris). PB-Howard.
U-Umont, Stewart, Berry, Linsalata. T.
1881. A-23,lo3.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
NAMED FOR DUcKPIN FEArs
Hall of Fame Picks
-Krouss, Miss GULL

Conn.-Rated in the first 10
eight times in Is years.
JAMES DIETSCH, Washing
ton-Three times No. 1885,
Sc, 1956-57 and 1958-59. In the
first 10 nine times. National ALL
Star match game champion in
1859. Holder of the world league
average record-138-9 for 103
games.
WOMEN
LORRAINE GULF, Wash
ington-Nine times No. / 1929
% to 1933-34, and 1943-44 to
1945-46.
IDA SIMMONS SLACK, Nor
folk-Seven times No. 1-1934-
35 to 1939-40 and 1941-42.
ELIZABETH (TOOTS) BAR
GER, Baltimore, Ten times
No. 1-1946-47 to 1950-51 and
1952-53 to 1956-57.
OLDTIMERS
MEN
GLENN WOLSTENHOLME,
MISUNDERSTANDING as the
greatest match-game duckpin
bowler of all time.
RAY BARNES, Richmond
1881 National All-Events
Champion, 1882 United States
Classic Champion. Rated No. 2
in 1882.
RAY Won DREELE, Balti-
moreno. 1-1929-30. Seven
times in the first 10"
BRADLEY MANDLEY,
WaShington.-The mems first !
listed No. l ranker-1928-29.
Rated as one of the outstand- I
ing team bowlers of all time.
STEVE LINDAMOOD, Roa-
noke.-An outstanding tourna-
ment bowler for more than Is
years. Three-time Frank Jett
Open winner, twice Jimmie
Wallace Open winner. Virginia
State Open winner. Had tour
nament average of over 1876
from the late sos through SOS.
FRED TELLER, SR., Meri-
dan, Conn.-Rated as Con-
necticut'S tops" from 1910 to
the late 20's.
DENNIS O'BRIEN, Collins
vile, Conn.-One of Connecti-
cuts top-flight tournament
bowlers.
ED BLAKENEY, Washington.
Consistent top league and
tournament bowler for more
than 35 years. Seven times in
first 10 and many times in
second and third los and on
honor roll. Outstanding as q
match-game competitor. \
WOMEN
OLIVE JOHNSON, New Hav-
en.-Organizer of the first
women's duckpin league in
Connecticut. Outstanding bow
Ter from the early 20's to the
late sos. In 1923, '29 and 80,
rolled a 1874 game, a 440 3-game
set. and a 712 5-game set.
ETHEL BREWER, Baltimore.
Eleven times in national
ranking list. Tied for national
singles title.
LOTTA JANOWITZ, Balti-
more.-Nine times in national
ranking list. National doubles ,
and singles champion.
MARY STAPLETON, Nor
folk.-Six times in national
ranking list. National doubles
champion.
RENA LEVY, Washington
Six times in national ranking s
list. High-average league bowl (
er for Is years.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

HBP-By Drysdale (Clemente). WP-
Drysdale. PB Burgess. U = Landes.
Smith, Steiner, German. T-2:35. A
l4Jl5.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

1T dCeu IWU IHeH IN IIH'
U-Linsalata, Berry, Stewart, umont.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-07
Page 9
NAVY. EX< HAN <, {:


 
 
 
    doing Its delivered
  it. family also fe" dryers avilab1@ which
 
  with leader the M  with fishing
  we'll u derway placed tab and items  good no way table, 1t an cannot be
  exceptional Drills, sde  which should
 
  special plentiful  Office sale nov"
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Easier Ironing

Easier Ironing
There is a lot you can do
before you start ironing to
make the job easier.
If you have a wringer or
spinner-washer, take time to
avoid unnecessary wrinkles
and creases. Straigh t e n
clothes before they go through
the Wringer to avoid bunch
ing. Don't overload the spin
ner.
If you have an automatic
washer, follow directions for
its use. Use special cycles
adapted to different fabrics,
or shorten cycles ESPECIALLY
SPIN for wash and wear ia
brics.
If you have a dryer, learn
to use it to cut down on iron
ing. Read the direction book
and follow it. And remember
-over-drying puts in deep
wrinkles. So does overload
ing the dryer. And so does
leaving the clothes in the dry
er after they are "done".
To have smooth sheets with
out ironing, take them from
your clothes dryer before
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1OO65 Letters of Adj
ministration having b e e n
granted on the 18th day of
November, 1860, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Neadis A.
Moore, Deceased, notice Is
hereby given to all persons
having claims against said
estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for
probate and registration &C.
cording to law within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this notice,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 10th day of March,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10101 Letter resramen.
tary having been granted on
the 9Th day of March, 1861, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of
James Isaac, Deceased, no
tice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against
said estate to present the
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months from this date
or they will be forever barred.
This the 9Th day of March,
1861.
Mary Tyler, EXecutriX
March Is, %, 80, April 6
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Bids Open For
West Post Office

Postmaster l.. Jones Hand
announced today that he has
been advised by the office of
the Postmaster General that
the Post Office Department
is now asking for bids to build
and lease to the Department
the new post. office for West,
Mississippi. Closing date for
the bids is May IL, 1861.
This proposed new building
Postmaster Hand said, twill
provide expanded postal SER
vice for the rapidly growing
West area"
Specifications call for a
structure containing approx
mately 5000 so. #. with an
outside loading platform and
adequate space for parking
and truck maneauvering.
postmaster Hand said he
has been advised that the
Post Office Department will
enter into a lease agreement
with the successful bidder
which will run for 10 years,
with renewal options running
up to 20 years.
Bids should be submitted to
the Regional Real Estate
Manager, Post Office Dept,
Memphis, Tenn. The Real Es-
tate Manager will supply in
formation with regard to bid
ding FORMS, building specifi-
cations, lease provisions.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

thence West, a distance
of 1856 feet;
thence N. % degrees-32
minutes W., a distance of
58.7 feet; thence N. 80 de-
grees-38 minutes E., a dis
lance of 1884.0 feet to the
POINT OF
thence continuing N. 80
degrees-38 minutes E., a
distance of 1850 feet;
thence S. 70 degrees-20
minutes E., a distance of
$50 feet;
thence South, a distance
of 1920 feet;
thence N. 70 degrees-48
minutes W., a distance of
1882 feet to the POINT
OF
containing 31.24 acres,
more or less.
TOTAL ACREAGE in
both tracts, 1905 acres,
more or less.
Less and except there
from an undivided three
fourths interest in the
minerals therein.
The land being offered fol
sale Is subject to a prior deco
of trust In favor of the Far
mers Home administration.
I will convey only sucl
title as Is vested in me a!
Witness my signature OF
this the 18th day of February
Pat M. Barrett. Truste,
March 2, 8, 1e, %