davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Legal Notices

NO. 1892
NOTICE OF IN AENTION OF THE
CITY OF PASCAGOULA TO SELL TO
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
ACTING THROUGH IT'S COUNTY
PORT AUTHORITY. THE MUNICI-
PALLY OWNED WATER SYSTEM
AND PROPERTIES OUTSIDE THE
PRESENT LIMITS OF THE CORPO-
RATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
PASCAGOULA, AND WITHIN THE
BAYOU CASOTTE AREA. AND THE
MUNICIPALITY OWNED WATER AND
SEWERAGE SYSTEM EAST OF THE
PRESENT CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE CITY AND BOUNDED BY A
LINE RUNNING PARALLEL TO AND
800 FEET NORTH OF THE RIGHT OF
WAY OF U. S. HIGHWAY 80.
WHEREAS, the City of Pascagoula
Is empowered and authorized by Sec
ton "a, Chapter 494 of the Laws of
1850 to sell any or all Of its munich
pally owned water and sewerage sys-
TENS or properties on such terms and
conditions, and with such safeguards
as will best promote and protect the
public interest, and is further en-
powered and authorized to transfer
sale or contract, and
WHEREAS, Jackson County, acting
through its County Port Authority en-
tered into q contract with tie City
of eascagoula on June ls, 1862 and
July u. 1862 whereby 1t was agreed
that the county should Immediately
proceed with the construction OF
sewerage and water facilities in the
RquHIf Eqcnftn q nf .TarECn.7 GNIff7.u
Mississippi, subject to certain co.ld4-
tions therein set out, and subject to
other contracts and agreements to be
entered into between the contrac s4ug
parties, and
offer Tor SAFE ana mas sold anu or
aered issued $5,000.0Oo.00 Combined
water and sewer revenue Bonus OF
JACKSON County. Mississippi. and
WHEREAS, it Is now necessary to
modify. enlarge and make certain the
contract OF such proposed sale of the
aforesaid properties by the City to the
County. to set out the price and otner
general terms and conditions OF such
proposed sale. and to give nosice Of
the intention OF the City OF PaSca-
goula TO make sucn sale and for the
county and the city to enter into q
contract Tor the maintenance and
operation Of part of such combined
water and sewerage facilities in the
Bayou Casotte area.
NOW THEREFORE,, public notice Is
hereby given of the intention OF the
governing authority of the City Of
Pascagoula, hereinafter called the
City, to enter into a contract of sale
with the Board Of Supervisors of jack
son County, and the Jackson County
Port Authority. hereinafter called the
County in substantially the following
language, to-wit:
/. The City agrees to sell and the
County agrees to purchase all Of the
City's municipality owned water sys-
tenn and properties outside of the pre-
sent corporate limits of the City Of
Pascagoula and in the Bayou Casotte
area, and all of the city's municipality
owned water and sewerage system OUT
side OF the present corporate limits Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
BY LYLE C. WILSON

Somebody around the White
House has been calling House
Republican leader Charles A,
Halleck that blankety blank so.
and-so. And the same anony-
nous somebody has been call.
ing names, too, at the Republi.
can membership Of the House,
The White House complaint is
about So-and-so Halleck and his
political pals who blocked final
House action last week on the
foreign aid bill. More spe.
officially, the House baked at a
compromise agreement with
the Senate whereby the U. S.
government indirectly would
provide the credit to enable the
Soviet Union to buy U. S.
wheat.
President Johnson's outrage
was described as terrible to
look upon. This sin Of Halleck
and his Republican conspira.
tors against the public welfare
was described as evil beyond
belief. Halleck's perfidy was
described as on a monumental
pattern.
Friends, it is to laugh. Not
perhaps, to laugh at the delay
in enactment of the foreign aid
bill. But for the idea that Hal.
leck & Co., were responsi.
bic for underwriting the wheat
credit compromise, all hands
with any understanding of sim.
pie arithmetic should reserve q
reSounding ho-ho-ho.
Democrats Blamed
What messed up the wheat
credit compromise was tn G
feeble Democratic leadership Of
the House of Representatives
The Democrats have a fat ma.
joritv in the House. The parry
standing is: Democrats 255;
Republicans 178. When til G
chips were down last Saturday,
however, on the wheat credit
vote there were present and
voting only 159 Democrats; OF
these, 26 voted against the ad-
miniStration. The Republicans
mustered lis votes against the
wheat credit and the project
lost by a tally Of 141 to 1875,
three Republicans having bolt
ed their own party leadership.
One more effort was made
Saturday to approve a slightly
different compromise proposal.
This effort foundered also on
the shoals of weak Democratic
leadership. The leaders prob
lem was that they could not
persuade their troops to re-
main on the battlefield nor to
return to it.
To get the second compro-
mise to the House floor for a
vote, the leadership needed
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

Business opportunities 4b
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
NO. 1868
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE

NO. 1868
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS. on June S, 1862, Charles
Bilbo and Vernice Bilbo, his wife. exc
cuted a deed of trust to Warren v.
Ludlam, Jr., Trustee for the benefit
of Jim walter Corporation, which
deed Of trust is recorded in Record
the Chancery Clerk. OF Jackson County,
Mississippi and
WHEREAS. said deed Of trust was
.aSsisnscszso Mid-State Homes, Inc. on
July 9. 1862. by instrument recorded
in Record Book l73 at Page Of the
aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, Mid-State Homes, Inc,
substituted in the place and stead OF
the aforementioned trustee. Herbert r
Ginsberg, by instrument date Jan. 80,
1868, and recorded in Book 184 at
page 159 of the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS. default having been
made in the payments of the indebted
ness secured by said deed of trust and
Mid-State Homes, Inc. the holder OF
the note and deed of trust having re-
quested the undersigned substituted
trustee so to do. I will on the 3oth
day Of December. 1863. offer for sale
at public outcry and sell during the
legal hours, between ll:00 Am. and
400 PM, at the main front door OF
the County Court House Of Jackson
County at Pascagoula, Mississippi. for
cash to the highest and best bidder
the following described property lying
and being situated in Jackson County
Mississippi, being more particularly de-
Scribed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of Lot /, Block IL" of 'River Oaks, -
thence North degrees II minutes
East between Lot / and Lot 2, 25l.5
feet, thence South 80 degrees, and 43
minutes East, 1885 feet thence South
81 degrees minutes East, $50 feet,
thence South 0 degrees, II minutes
west, l11.e feet to the North line OF
Cedar Street, thence North SO degrees,
43 minutes along the North line OF
Cedar Street 1884 feet to the South
west corner Of Lot ], the point OF
beginning.
will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature and posted
this, the 5th day of December 1868.
HERBERT r. GINSBERG,
Substituted Trustee.
At 1875. IL. 10, 26
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
NO. 1898
APPLICANTS FOR REGISTRATION
tn VOTE


In accordance with the laws Of the
State of Mississippi. the following
names Of persons for voter registra-
ton Of Jackson County. Mississippi
are published herewith:
Joe Harris. 2419 Pineview Drive
Pascagoula, Miss.
Wilma Layezeu Harris, 2319 Pine
view Drive. Pascagoula, Miss.
Donald Francis Mahoney, 1904 South
Clairmont Drive. Pascagoula, Miss.
Mrs. Helen Jauch Limbach, zoos
Kensington Drive. Ocean Springs, Miss.
Irene Payne Shepard, Gautier, Miss.
Louis Victor Shepard, Gautier. Miss.
Marjorie Pearle Thompson Chesser,
1904 E. Taylor Ave, Pascagoula, Miss.
Paul Larue Chesser, 1904 z. Taylor
Avenue. PaScagoula, Miss.
(SEAL)
VERTIS G. RAMSAY,
Circuit Clerk and
Registrar of Jackson County,
Mississippi.
2t 1919, 26
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

NA6A SSA 660AAAob ouSA4 cERdA otC AOuAtl
| system.
Z. The County agrees that the En-
! gineer of the City may check and in
spect the construction work involved
in this contract from day to day a!
tie same progresses; however. tht
Engineer of the City shall not hav,
the right to check and inspect othel
projects being constructed by tn,
County. If the Commissioner of Public
Works Of the City. at the request Of
the city engineer, shall make any
written recommendations to the Coun.
TVS engineer relating to such work
and such recommendation is not ac-
cepted by the County's engineer, tn,
City and the County shall jointly de.
termine whether such recommends
ton shall be carried out. 1t is under
stood that either Badger or Neptune
water meters shall be used In such
system.
8. The City Is hereby granted thu
irrevocahle right. privilege and option
to purchase the Countys separatl
! system constructed under the terms
Of this agreement, either as herein.
after provided. or prior thereto Il
authorized to do so by law provided
however. in the event OF exercise o.
the option by the City, the Count,
shall refund or call the entire S.
000. 900 Combined Water and Re-
venue Bonds. so that there will be nj
partial redemption or call by TIL,
County. In the event the County
should refund its $4,000, 900 Combinec
Water and Sewer Revenue Bonds
prior to their callable date or on de-
mand Of the City on the callable date
of such bonds. the City shall have th'
right to purchase the County ssparat'
system in the Bayou Casotte area
provided for herein, at . price TO b,
determined as follows:
The cost of the construction Of tht
separate County system constructed
under the terms of this agreement anC
the proportionate cost of the s5.00o,00i
Combined Water and Sewer Revenue
Bonds chargeable to such separate
County system, including interest anc
premiums less unexpended revenue
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
NO. 1864
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

AOQN1L Va JAOADOAr
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on August rs, 1860. Cecil
F.. Taylor and Malva Taylor, his wife,
executed a deed of trust to Warren
v. Ludlam, Jr., Trustee for the benefit
of Jim Walter Corporation. which deed
of trust is recorded in Record Book
142 at Page SOB in the office of the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County
Mississippi, and
WHEREAS, said deed Of trust was
assigned to Mid-State Homes. Inc, on
September 8, 1900, by instrument rec
orded in Rscord Book l43 at Page 340
of the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, Mid-State Homes, Inc,
substituted in the place and stead OF
the aforementioned trustee, Herbert
R. Ginsberg. by instrument date
Sept. Is, 1868. and recorded in Book
1877 at page 346 OF the aforesaid rec
ords: and
WHEREAS. default having been
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
New Books
By United Press International

BY United Press International
Socialism Re-examined, by
Norman Thomas, Morton $4)
For As years, Norman Thomas
has been a leader of the Amer
ican Socialist party, and si1
times was its candidate fol
president. In this summation o.
his and his party'S political phil
osophy, Thomas is careful tC
draw the distinction between
the democratic socialism he ad
vocateS and the socialism
claimed for the Soviet Union al
a stage toward communism
The book shows that the Social
iSt party, although rejected time
and again by the American vot-
erS, has contributed a great
many of the ideas now adopt
ed by the two major parties, in
cluding some of the civil rights
and international cooperation
policies.
Thomas is convinced Of the
value of socialiSln's contribu-
ton, past and present, but he is
not dogmatic about it. IF the
reader should ask me whether
] think that the democratic So
cialism l have been discussing
has or can at this moment con
tain answers for all the prob
lens of our troubled world,
should be quick to answer no,
he writes in his conclusion. ''It
does give many valuable an
Swers and points the way to
more. 1t proposes an econom.
ic basis on which other prob
lens can better be solved"
Our Lady of The Flowers, by
Jean Genet Grove $3.50: MOI
many books are Seamy enough
to shock today'S sophisticated
readers. This one is. Our Lady
of the Flowers is frankly porno-
graphic. 1t was written to arouse
and vividly enough to cause
its being banned in this country
for the past Is years.
The author, himself a crimi-
nal and sexual deviate, is nev-
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important contemporary writ
ers. His style is subjective and
surrealiStic, so that PERSONAL
ties intermingle and plot casts
a shadow but has no substance.
This is not a novel but a por-
nographic tone poem-a series
of erotic fantasies by a sick but
brilliant imagination. 1t is MOI
the obscenity that shocks, how
ever, it is the crirninality. The
objects of Genet's inverted fan
tastes are either thieves or mur-
derers, and he pays them a re-
ligious homage.
An Introduction by Jean-Paul
Sartre is almost as interesting
as the work it previews. But tha
phi i-oSopher tends to over-inter-
pret; he reduces Genet to a
symbol of his own existentialism
rather than treating him as a
major literary figure in his own
right.
Tunnels, by Costa E. Sand
strom (Holt, Rinehart and Wins
ton $685.: This unusual book is
dedicated to the task of making
known the heroic and largely
unsung labors Of the earth dig
gers, whose story has been ig-
nored in accounts of the rise
and fall of civilizations. Begin
ring with earliest times when
underground temples and pas
sageways were built by slave
labor and progressing through
the mining for metal and coal
to the great railroad tunnels of
modern times, Sandstrom has a
great story to tell. He tells it
with authority based on persis-
tent research. His book is stud
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

4 OHS@ ~ANAOAAO ~ ~AO0CA A~NO S~AN AAN
does not neglect the story o.
trials, tribulaIionS and triumphS
of the human beings engaged ir
this most hazardous work. There
is humor too-especially in the
many unsuccessful schemes tC
tunnel under the English Chan
mel.
Sunset and Twilight: From
The Diaries of 1947-195S, by Ber-
nard BerenSon (Harcourt Brace
& World $8.75): Berenson, who
died four years ago at the age
Of SO, had for many years en-
joyed the status as the mqueS.
toned authority on his specially
Italian Renaissance art. This
book contains a distillation of
his reflections on people, situa-
tons and Institutions during the
last II years Of his life. Urbane,
witty and wise, this connoisseur
of living had consciously made
Of his own life a work Of art
and was family amused at the
last when curious pilgrims came
to visit him as they would g
painting or piece of Statuary.
The Saturday Book, edited by
John Hadfield macmillan $7.95)
This is the 23rd issue of par.
ticularly British type of publ.
cation-the annual anthology oi
comment, history and humor
Two dozen authors contributed
to the latest edition including
such notableS as Eleanor Far.
jeon and Beverley Nichols. The
subject matter ranges from q
report on trends in British jew.
elry design to a series of comic
illustration from a fictitious
family album.
Historical contributions in.
clude a brief biography of DR..
Heinrich Hoffmann-D Donner, the
eminent German alianist now
remembered principally as the
creator of Struwwelpeter," and
an amusing and abundantly il.
lustrated recollection of the hey
day Of the picture postcard.
''Bread and Roses" a short
story by Nina Bawden, is the
principal fictional entry, al
though the ''Rochfort f a m i ! y
album" and an Illustrated re-
telling Of the tale of "Puss in
Boots" also should be conSid-
cred in this department.
"The Saturday Book" is first
class bedside reading.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
'N''IIN|'|'||'|I'||'|


NATIONWIDE INSURANCE: All kinds
and Mutual Funds. Capt. Don Baker,
762-45ie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

8. Habituate: (a) sleep-in-
ducing pill; (b) familiarize;
(c) 60 to night-clubs.
4. Hakeem: (a) doctor: (b)
master Of harem; Co hempen
weed for smoking.
5. Halbert: (a) boys name; ;
(b) battle ak; (c) medieval
knight.
8. Hallucination: (a) boring
sermon; (b) delusion; (c) eter-
nal damnation.
Z. Harbinger: (a) springtime
song bird: (b) lady poet; (c)
forerunner.
8. Harass: Ca trouble; tb)
assuage; (c) help surmount
difficulties.
o. Harmattan: (a) dry wind
In Africa: (b) sailboat Of Nile;
(c) Nepalese mountain climb
er.
10. Haricot: (a) tropical
fruit: (b) British dessert) (c)
highly seasoned stew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our multi
pie choice memory ticklers
Try to match the numbered
word with the letter phrase
closest in meaning to 1t. You'll
find several really tricky words,
so don't be too much sur
prised If you don't score 100
first time around. Answers
down below--but don't peek.
/. Habitant: (a) Heavy out
ercoat; (b) French Canadian
farmer; (c) luxury dwelling.
2. Haberdasher: (a) dashing
young man: (b) dealer in ha-
bers; Co mems wear dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY Carl Grubert

recognize? Would you like to
know the size Of your vocabu-
laryp To get the answers, simp-
ly send a self addressed
stamped envelope with 10 cents
to William Morris, Vocabulary
Test, In care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Answers: lib; &c; 3-b; 4-a;
5-b; 6-b; TIC; 8-a; ga; 10-c.
A top ranking newspaper
editor knows and uses more
than $4,000 words. A high
school graduate may use as
few as 5000. Are you curious
to know how many words you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

opening leao: SPADE queen.
Mr.. Fishbein led the queen
of spades from the West hand,
and South won with the king.
South returned q low diamond,
and Fishbein thought for a few
seconds.
Maybe you'd like to do some
thinking too, putting yourself
in Fishbein's place. See If you
can come UP with the right
answer before you read on.
Fishbein could see that he
was going to win one diamond
and no spades. He felt sure
that South had the ace of clubs
for his opening bid. East might
have a queen, but surely moth
ing else of value.
Hops Up
Mr.. Fishbein hoped right up
with the ace Of diamonds.
Then, instead Of holding his
breath, he led the single
ton king of hearts!
1t took this defense to break
the contract. Even If South
refused to take the trump, West
could still get out with his low
diamond. Then he could wait
for a club trick.
See what happens If West re-
fuses the first diamond.
Dummy wins and cashes the
ace of spades to get rid of q
diamond. Now South doesn't
lose a diamond trick.
Also see what happens If
West fails to return the king
of hearts. If West leads q dia-
mond or a spade, dummy takes
one diamond and one spade,
and then ducks q trump to
Vests king. West cannot get
out safely. A club return is
won by dummy's queen; q spade
return lets dummy discard a
club while South ruffs.
Mr.. Fishbein saw that he
couldn't defeat the contract
unless his partner had the
queen of hearts. Hence there
was no need to hold either his
breath or the singleton king.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
AA5 276532 oKQJ9@Q9
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have IL
points in high cards and two
points for the two doubletons,
but should deduct one point Cat
least) for the doubleton queen
in clubs. You might open this
hand If your five-card suit were
headed by K-Q-J, but the ac-
tual holding is much weaker.
(copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
SHEiNWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Grasp the NettIe
To Avoid Sting
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

What is the correct procedure
when you have q singleton
king of trumps behind declarer2
Some authorities believe in
breathing very quietly; others
hold their breath altogether.
Harry Fishbein, as you might
expect, has strong and unusual
views on the subject.
South dealer.
North-S South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA5
276532
pKQJo
400
WEST EAST
1S9 IS 1sssa
oA6. 108743
%KJ105 %74
SOUTH
Ak
0AJl098
052
%A8632
South West North East
~ Ia 80 Pass
40 ~ So All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Itch Of Eczema
g%# No Like

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for itching feet, cracks between
toes.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
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Evening star., 1963-04-21

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Evening star., 1963-04-21

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an Coddv Set WuInut-hondled trov with
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Love.O
Flowers on the altar were
given by Mr.. Wade Shaub In
memory Of his wife, Mrs. Mae
Shaub.
l5 Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
a Prayer and Self Denial wor-
ship service was held In the
church. Mrs. Hattie Eaton was
In charge, assisted by Mrs.
James Cahall and Mrs. Virgil
FARRELL. The Viola W.S.C.S. join
ed In the services.
The W.S.C.S. will meet In the
church next Monday, November
4 at 2 pm. Mrs. Walter Moore
will be in charge Of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Russell Torbert
will be the worship leader. Mrs.
Virginia G. Morrow is chair
man Of the hostesses and COM
mittee, Mrs. Benjamin Rash and
Mrs. Ola Brittingham.
Gene Carlisle spent the week
end In Newark.
Mrs. Howard Wood of VIII
mington, spent several days last
week with her father, Mrs. Wade
Shaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Carlisle and fam