davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

called tramps and lazy birds be-
cause they build no nests and let
other birds hatch and feed their
young. Debby Jester
DO you know that as soon as the
young Cowbird can take care of
himself he will join flocks of Cow
birds? We wonder how he knows
he belongs to the .Cowbird tribe?
Bobby West
Do you know that all the Star
lings in North Amrica are the Off
spring of only one hundred birds
brought from Europe and set free
in Central Park, New York City in
1S90-1S91? Dennis McColley
Do you know that birds which
have nests we'll hidden in holes,
as the woodpeckers, lay white eggs.
John Edwards
Do you know that a humming
bird can fly sideways. backwards
or straight up or down as easily
as il does forward? Mary Coverdale
Do you know that male birds
do most of the singing?
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

We can tell where each pupil lives
by finding their pictures on the
bulletin board and tracingSa string
from the picture to the street or
road on which they live. We find
that many of us can walk TO school.
We also have the Churches and inn
portant buildings marked on our
map. Randy Holleger
We are reading a book called
"Billy's Neighbors". II tells about
the people who protect us, the peo-
pie who help keep us well, and
the people who help us get food
and clothing.
Pattijo Stanley
Cafeteria Menu
Monday; Milk, Hot Dogs, Baked
Beans, Apple Crisp.
Tuesday; Milk, Meat Loaf, Mash
ed Potatoes, Gravy, Tossed Salad
or Green Vegetable, Bread and But
ter, Pudding or Fruit.
Wednesday; Milk, Bean Soup.
Submarine Sandwich, Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Do you know that Eagles use the
same nest year after year? Some
times it may weigh over a ton
Linda Williamson
The following poem by Gladys
M. Friesner is one we learned earl
ier in the spring. We thought you
would like it. Pat Isaacs
Our Feathered Friends
What bird is that up in the tree?
He is so high, cannot see,
But hear his song so full and clear.
BY it | know that God is near,
That He still governs over all;
The wintry cold, the spring, the
fall.
What better way for us to know.
Than by our feathered friends. And
so,
In coats of blue and red and black
Our feathered friends will soon
be back.
Our Science Table.
Sandy Walls and Gary Meadows
each brought a Robins nest. We
could see that mud was used to
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

shape the nest and hold the grass
together. Billy Still
Pat Isaacs brought a Grackel's
or a Blackbird's nest which had
some feathers in 1t. She also brou-
ght a Robins egg and a Wren's
house. Tommy Smith brought real
Wren's house too. Sharon Ney
We have a Red winged black
birds nest and a sparrow's nest
on our table. David Argo
On our table we have a goose
egg which is three years old; a
two year old speckled brown Song
Sparrow's egg; green, two year
old Catbird's egg; and a Robins
blue egg. Dena Williams
Bobby West and David Niblett
brought live turtles and snails for
our science table. We have some
interesting science books on it too
Janet Downes
Our NeighbOrhO0d
We have a large map of the City
of Milford on our bulletin board.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
HITS GAS AID RACE

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Col
ored air for automobile tires Is
about the only thing missing in
the gasoline advertising additive
race, says an oil company official.
j. M. Shea Jr., vice president
for marketing of American Pet
rofina, Inc, told the Oklahoma
Oil Jobbers Association that claims
in some industry advertising leaves
the buying public laughing.
1--WE are making it increasingly
hard on the operator to live up
to our unrealistic assurances of
perfection" he said of gasoline SER
vice stations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
--OOO----
PAPER IN GOVERNMENT

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) A lot
of paper goes into running legis-
lature.
More than six tons were used in
printing the first six bills intro
duced at Washington's 1861 sess-
ion.
State Printer John C. Gregory
says about 35 tons will be needed
for about 1,500 bills expected to
be introduced during the 60-day
session.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
WATER TRAP

RANDLETT. Okla. (AP) Farm
er C. B. Resell got tired of thi-
ewes stealing his gasoline. He
watered it and the sheriff con-
fiscated a stalled car near the Rus
sell farm. The car owner admitted
his guilt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Thursday; Milk, Baked Ham, But
tered Peas. Whipped Potatoes
Bread and Butter, Applesauce.
Friday; Milk, Tuna Fish Salad,
French Fries, Mixed Greens, Bread
and Butter, Jello.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES sALr

Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by, and the performance of the term
and provisions of the Deed OF Trust
executed by Hermon L. Gieger and
wife, Mary Kathleen Gieger. to Horace
j. Savage and wife, Mrs. Horace j
Savage, with o. L. Mcleod, Trustee
dated July 2nd, 1859, and now of
record in Book 1873, Pages Gil. Rec
ords OF Mortgages And Deeds OF
Trust On Land, Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi; and the Beneficiaries named
in said Deed OF Trust having this day
requested me. the undersigned Trustee
named in said Deed OF Trust to fore
close the same to satisfy said in
debtedness. / will:
THEREFORE; offer for sale and sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, at the Main (West) Front Door
of the Jackson County Court House
Pascagoula, Mississippi, within legal
hours, on 20th day of November, 1861
the following real property as describ-
ed in, and pledged by the aforesaid
Deed OF Trust;
The following described real property
situated in Jackson County, Mississippi,
to-wit:
Beginning at point on the North
and South Section Line dividing Sec
tions IL and II, Township z South
Range West, that is 210.0 feet North
of the Southwest Corner of said Sec
ton IL, Township South, Range 6
West; and from said point, which is
on the East margin of Blacktop
Road thence East 200 feet; thence
North 800 feet; thence West 800 feet;
thence North TOO feet; thence West
1900 feet to the East margin of said
Blacktop Road and the said Section
Line dividing said Sections ii and IL
Township 7 South. Range West; and
thence South along the East margin
of said Blacktop Road and said Section
Line 1000 feet to the point OF begin
ming: together with the improvements
thereon and the rights, easements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging;
and will thereafter distribute the
proceeds of said sale according to
law and the terms and conditions OF
aforesaid Deed OF Trust
While the undersigned Trustee be-
lieves that subject to the liens Tor
1860 and 1861 Taxes, and the aforesaid
Deed Of Trust, the title to said prop
erty is merchantable, / will offer 1or
sale and sell only such title as is
vested in me as said Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE. this the
9th day of October, A. D., 1861.
o. L. MCLEOD, Trustee.
At 1927, 1-3, 10, II
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
THE UNIT PAYS

The same training and self
reliance and competent man
agement of ones own affairs
is carried over into unit fl
nances. Through the use of a
budget plan the unit learns to
figure its needs and balance
expenditures against income.
A troop, for example, needs
camping equipment, such as
tents and cooking gear.
1t spends money for camp
ing expeditions, good-turn
projects and other troop ac-
tivities.
It's sources of income are
weekly dues and approved
money-earning efforts. Many
units have show outstanding
ingenuity and enterprise in de-
vising and carrying out non
commercial projects to earn
money.
They do this by giving value
for money received from the
customer, always being care
full not to capitalize on the
good name of scouting.
PARENT INSTITUTION
The obligations of the insti-
tuition is that of providing the
unit with an adequate meet
ing place, properly heated,
lighted and furnished, and to
provide competent, devoted
leadership.
Some sponsors help the coun-
Gil through its operating bud
get by supporting scouting
through the United Fund or
becoming a sustaining mem
ber.
THE AREA COUNCIL
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

a team game. Good scouting
depends on a lot Of things and
many people. If any member
of the team falls down on his
job. the play fails.
The scouting movement has
five members on its team.
Number one is the boy. Num-
Der two is the unit, the cub
pack, scout troop of explorer
unit. Then comes the institu-
ton which sponsors the unit.
Next is the scout council,
like the Pine Burr Area Coun-
Gil for scouts in Mississippi.
The fifth member of the team
is the national organization,
fostering scouting all over the
country.
1t takes real teamwork by
all i've to produce quality
scouting.
There are two means of pay
ment for the cost of the pro-
gram. The most important pay
ment is not that of money, but
OF leaders volunteering their
time, effort, interest and loyal
ty. However, each of the five
team members invest money
too.
THE BOY PAYS
The boy pays his own ma
tional membership fee, buys
his own uniform, books, equip
ment, such as mess kit or
knapsack and pays dues into
the unit treasurer.
He does this himself, pref
erably earning his own money,
in accordance with basic scout
ing policy that each boy should
learn self-reliance and thrift.
by paying his own way.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

ship methods, better ways for
promoting scouting.
Men on the national staff,
many of them located in re-
gional offices over the coun-
try, form great service net
work to work with local coun-
Gil leaders, training them.
coaching them, bringing to
bear the best Of national expe-
rience on their problems.
Such a program Of national
service costs money, of course.
Most of it comes from two
sources. One is annual regis
tration fees. Each boy pays so
cents a year and each man 81
a year as his membership fee
in the Boy Scouts Of America.
The other major source is
profits from the National Sup
ply Service. Both of these in
comes are plowed right back
into promoting better scouting
for more boys in every COM
munity in America.
There is an opportunity for
everyone to invest in the scout
ing movement. For a better
program in our area that will
result in better trained citizen
ship and build character, give
Of your time and money.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Even after the boy, the unit
and the institution have done
everything they can, there are
still factors lacking to create a
really successful scouting pro-
gram. No scout can provide
training courses to give his
scoutmaster the skills he needs
or roundtables where his lead
ers can get the best in current
program material.
Few troops can afford an
adequately equipped and staff
ed camp or organize big in
tertroop camporee or scout ex-
position.
The most eager boy in t h e
world can do little toward or
ganizing a troop in his commu-
nifty.
Units need someone to keep
accurate records of member
ship, tenure, and advancement
and issue proper certificates.
They need a source of scout
ing supplies, including badges
and literature. They need d
supporting organization to pro-
vide counsel and promotional
aids.
An area council is a group
Of volunteers who have organ
lied to meet these needs for a
given area. They elect officers,
appoint operating committees,
set up a council office, and
employ executives as coaches.
The council executive board,
made up of outstanding lead
ers from every part OF the
council, determines how much
money it will take to do this
job for year, and that be-
comes the council budget to be
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will. be received until the hour
of 1000 O'Clock. am, Friday, No
sember 40, 1861. By the Jackson Coun-
ty Port Authority, jackson County
Mississippi. at its Meeting Place in the
City Hall in the city of Pascagoula,
Mississippi, for the purchase of three
90 IBM selectric electric typewriters,
model 725. adjutant type or equal.
with stationary carriage. single ele-
ment type heads which are inter
changeable or removable, elite or plea
type style interchangeable, paper ca
pacity 151a'', single cartridge ribbon.
sandstone beige with gray keys.
The Authority reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
WITNESS THE SIGNATURE AND
SEAL of said Authority on this the
18th day of october, 1861.
JACKSON COUNTY PORT
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
TRusTEE.s NOTICE OF SALE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on July 90, 1860, Soven-
eign " Hyde, Jr., and wife, Barbara
D. Hyde, executed a Deed OF Trust
to H. ". Watkins. Trustee, for the
benefit of Reid-McGee g. Company.
which Deed of Trust is recorded in
Book l4l. at Page 447 of the records
in the office OF the Chancery Clerk of
Jackson County Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust was
assigned to Springfield Institution for
Savings on September %, 1860. by
instrument recorded in Book lac, at
Page l0l, of the aforesaid records;
and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness secured by said Deed of Trust
and Springfield Institution for Saw
ings, the holder of the Note and Deed
of Trust having requested the under
signed Trustee so to do, will. on the
9Th day o. November, 1861, offer for
sale at public outcry and sell during
legal hours, between the hours of ll:00
am, and 400 pm, az the Main
front door of the County Court House
of Jackson County, Mississippi, at
Pascagoula, Mississippi for cash to the
highest and best bidder. the following
being situated in jackson County,
Mississippi, being more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot IA. Pecan Acres Subdivision,
subdivision of Lots / to ii and l3 to
% of the First Addition to Midway
Subdivision in Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, in accordance with the may
or plat thereof on file and of record
in Book at page % of the Record of
Maps and Plats of Jackson County,
Mississippi, in the Office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of said County and State.
1 will convey only such title as IS
vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this, the
4th day OF October, 1861.
H. w. WATKINS, Trustee.
At 1913, 20, 27, 11-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

NOTICE 70 BrDDERs

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids win be received by the Board Of
Educxtion of jackson County, Missis-
sipph Nntil the hour of 4:30 o'clock
p.n.. Monday, November 6. 1861, in
the OffisN Of the County Superinten-
dent Of Naucation In the Courthouse
at Pascag0NQa, Mississippi, for the sale
of the following described parcel of
land adjoining the st. Martin School,
toZwit.
That certain lot or parcel of land
situated IN John B. Ladner Claim Sec
tion is. Township South, Range 8
West, Jackson County, Mississippi. and
lying between the Northerly right-of-
way line of Old Highway 90 and the
South line or Block of Division of
Estate Of Francis Fountain, per plat
thereof flied in the Land Records of
said County in Deed Book No. 10 at
Pages 2iS-2ls. more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
From the Southwest corner of Lot
4. Block Of said Fountain Estate.
run East along the South line of said
Lot 4 = distance Of 50 feet to the
point Of beginning. Run. thence South
20 degrees So East distance of 134
feel to the Northerly rfght-of-way line
Of spld Highway 90; "a. projection of
the last stated course fntersects the
center line Of said highway at the
center Of an existing concrete BRIDGE;
run thence North So degrees 35' East
along said right-of-way line of said
highway a distance of 221 feet to the
South line of Lot g. BLOCK 2 of the
said Fountain Estate; thence West
along the South line ofsaid Lot , a
distance of lit feet: thence contfnu-
ing. West along the South line Of
Above said Lot a distance Of : i16
feet to the point of beginning.
Each bidder must filewfth his bid
q hid Bond <in the amount Of Sc of
his bid.
The Board reserves the, right to re-
feet any and all bids.
WITNESS THE SIGNATURE of the
Board of Education df Jackson Coun-
ty. Mississippi. on thik the-2nd day of
october, A. D., 196fs-s .----'s
s4As BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
sasa JACKSON COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
Dysa N. p. GAUTIER; Secretary
a. 4t-lO-I3, 20, 81, 11-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed as Special Commissioner In
Cause No. l5,975 on the Docket of the
Chancery Court of Jackson County,
Mississippi. entitled MRS. RAMONA
TAYLOR BOSARGE Complainant, VS..
RAYMOND TAYLOR, EFT AL. Defen-
dants, by Decree dated September 81,
1861, and directed to sell certain real
property notice is hereby given that
as such Commissioner, the undersigned,
will on Monday. November 9th, 1861.
at l1:00 o'clock am, at the West front
door of the Jackson County Courthouse
in Pascagoula, Mississippi offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder at public outcry for cash. the
following described property, situated
in Section 26, Township South, Range
S West. jackson County Mississippi,
to-wit:
Beginning at Southwest corner OF
Section 26, Township South, Range
West, and run East 2l0 feet, thence
run North 1850 feet 10 inches. thence
run West 2l0 feet thence run South
1850 feet 10 inches and to the point OF
beginning. Less and except parts sold
per Book l18, Page 1923, and Book lat,
Page 552 Land Deed Records of Jack
son County, Mississippi.
AS provided by Decree OF September
81, 1861, the undersigned Commission
er shall, on November 18th, 1861, report
his acts herein to Chancery Court,
said County and State, for confirma-
ton, and shall convey only such
title as he may have as Commissioner
WITNESS MY HAND, this the Attn
day of October, A. D., 1861.
WILBUR G. DEES, Commissioner
(SEAL) At 1913, 20, 81, ll-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
NoTICF:

TO HEAVY EQUIPMENT DEALERS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors. will on Novem-
ber q, 1861 at 1000 am receive sealed
bids for one end loader to be used in
District No. S, Of TIE Following speci-
fications:
/. One new diesel rubber tired end
loader, ia Gu yds.,~4 wheel planetary
drive. full speed power shift trans
mission. torque- l400 "a
tires. single dump cylinder. power
transfer differentials, not less than 80
H. F. and Is, 600 pounds.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and Official
Seal of Office, this the End day of
october, 1861.
~ WILBUR G.. uEES
Chancery Clerk. -...
At 1913, 20. 81, 1l-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Montpelier, Ind. (AP)-This
town was without taxi service
for nearly four days while its
only cab driver, Chester Bren-
ner, sat out an $18.75 traffic
fine in Jail at So day. Brenner
explained he probably couldn't
make that much working.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03


Sealed bids will be received by the
Jackson County Bpard Of Education
Until 4:30 pm, C:H.F Monday. No
vember 6. 1861, for the furnishing of
the following to the Jackson County
School District:
=. Music Stands -.
q one al BIB Tenor Saxophone
43.-One- ~ BIB Baritone Horn
Specifications and proposal forms
are on file and may be obtained from
the office of the County Superinten--
dent Of Education. jackson County
Courthouse. Pascagoula. Mississippi.
The Board reserves the right to reject
a., "a al Dlas ana to waive informalf-
ties.
N. p. GAUTIER, -
Superintendent of Education
jackson County. Mississippi
at 10 -l3, 20. 81. ll-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

Cause No. 1870
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM w. FLIPPEN, DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration in the Estate Of
William w. Flippen, Deceased, were
issued to the undersigned on the 18th
day of October. 1861.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
have the same registered, probated
and allowed before the Chancery Clerk,
said County and State, within six
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
WITNESS MY HAND this the 18th
day of October, 1861.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

raised in the many communi-
ties concerned.
The same interested volun-
teers, who provide so many of
these services through their
own time and effort, secure
funds for the council budget
either through scout finance
campaigns or through partici-
patton in United Funds.
In giving to the council bud
get, we know that we are not
engaged in substituting boys or
undermining their indepen-
dence and self-reliance, but
that we are supporting a pro-
gram to help boys to he p
themselves.
NATIONAL COUNCIL
The fifth member of the
team coordinates and stimu-
iates scouting on a nationwide
basis. 1t operates Schiff Scout
Reservation as national
training center, and Philmont
Scout Ranch, both as train
ing center and as a high-ad-
venture camp for explorers.
1t produces all of our litera-
ture, including books for boys
and for leaders, training
course materials, material on
program. BOYS LIFE maga-
zine for boys and SCOUTING
magazine for leaders.
The National Supply Service
sells certified quality merchan-
disc including uniforms and
insignia, camping equipment,
craft materials and hundreds
of other items.
National leaders are in con-
slant search for better pro-
gram materials, better leader
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
BY J. Lavon Smith
(Pine Burr Area Assistant
Executive)

On many occasions. leaders
in Scouting are asked the
question, 'Who pays for
scouting?" This is a natural
thought when you take note
that there is cost involved in
camping trips, uniforms, tents,
books, first aid equipment and
national jamboreeS.
In addition, there is an office
in the area that has several
men on the staff, secretaries,
and two camps near Virgins.
Then there is a national office
with a travelling field staff.
The answer is somewhat of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

CHARLENE FLIPPEN SAVAGE
Administrative
st 1920, 27. l1-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PAROLE
I Kenneth Troncrey am applying to
the State Parole Board for parole.
was convicted in Jackson County in
1858 for armed robbery and sentenced
to the State Penitentiary for 10 years.
KENNETH TRONCREY
Date 10-l3-6l
st 1920, 81, ll-3
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05
ADhK SUi.I

 bert was y he went with
 
 
  
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  n { to
 
  O. in New
  with new 
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Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Drownings Rate
Second Among
July 4th Deaths

Drownings have become the
nations No. 2 killer over Fourth
of July holidays, the Delaware
Safety Council reported yester-
day.
! The No. killer is highway
accidents. Fireworks used to
cause many Fourth of July
deaths, but education of the
public, plus prohibition of their
sale, have resulted in fewer
deaths from fireworks.
1--WE need to do the very same
Job of educating the public
about drownings and to urge
everyone to learn to SWIM"
said ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
president of the Safety Coun-
Gil.
Delawareans head for the
water in ever-greater numbers
for swimming, sailing, motor
boating, water skiing, fishing,
and skin diving. And numerous
drownings have already occur
lred in Delaware and nearby
waters this year-although the
water sports season is young.
The Delaware Safety Council
pointed to these facts on drown
ings:
/. Drowning victims usually are
non-swimmers or poor swim
mers-and usually are alone.
2. Two out of three drowning
victims are more than IA
years of age.
l3. Almost all drowning victims
are males.
4. Most of the victims of drown
ings aren't even swimming or
playing in the water.
The council gave these tips
lon how to prevent drownings:
/. Learn to swim, and make
sure you're in proper physi-
cal condition to swim.
2. Never swim alone. Don't
swim at night or in unfamil-
iah waters.
I3. Remember, it's not only
swimmers who drown. Be
cautious any time you're
around water.
a. Keep an eye on youngsters
near water.
S. Don't swim when overly
heated or tired, or right af-
ter eating.
6. If you're in a boat and can't
swim well, wear a life pre-
server.