davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Vatican Approves
 Qualification of
 Two US. Figures

VATICAN CITY, R - The Vatican Congregation of Rites yes. terday approved the Justification of two American Roman Catholic figures, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton and John M. Neumann, fourth Bishop of Philadelphia.
 Ceremonies for the Qualifications were scheduled next month. Beati- ficatiOn frequently - but not al- ways-is followed by the church's highest honor, canonization, or sainthood.
 Mother Seton, a convert to Catholicism, may become the Unit ed States first native-born saint.
 Born in New York in 1774, she turned after husbands death to the education of youth and to charitable work. She founded the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph in America and died in Emmitsburg, Md, in 1921.
 Her Qualification is scheduled March IT.
 Bishop Neumann was born in Bohemia in 1911. After studying for the priesthood in BudWeiss, he came to America in 1886 and was ordained in New York.
 Pope Plus TX named him Bishop of Philadelphia in 1852. He died there in 1860.
 His Qualification is scheduled for March 19, the Feast Day of St. Joseph.
 The way for the Qualifications was cleared Tuesday as cardinals, prelates and theologians belonging to the Vatican's Congregation ot Rites met with Pope John XXIIl in the papal throne room.
 With the Pope lokking on but not voting, the cardinals and pre- lates approved formally two mir acles proposed for the beatificatiol of each figure. The approval of tn miracles amounted to approval o the Qualifications.
 After they are beatified at gilt tering ceremonies in St. Peter the two will merit the nam Blessed"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
S625,OOO Damage Award In Bug Bite" Case

WASHINGTON R - A S625, ,OOO damage award to railroad freight yard conductor who said he was bitten by an insect while working near a pool of stagnant water was upheld by the Supreme Court in a 6-3 decision.
 The worker, James Gallick of Cleveland, Ohio, contended body alterations developed from the bite and resulted in amputation of his legs. He said his employer, the B & o Railroad, was negligent in permitting the pool near it's tracks.
 Gallick said that while working along track under the Columbus Road bridge in Cleveland he felt a bite on his left leg above the knee. He reached down, felt an insect about a half-inch thick and two inches long, squeezed it and heard it pop" felt it roll down his trouser leg to the ground but never saw it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20

in your organization would like to see those cookies placed all around the table, wouldn't they?"
 Dickey allowed as how that was a valid statement.
 At that point, wag in the audience, in stage whisper, sug- gested it was about time for a cookie break.
 Committee chairman Bennie Leonard jelly ignored the hint and the meeting hummed on.
 And, as the saying goes, that's the way the cookie crumbled.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Snowfall Barrage

Snowbal Barrage
 HORG, Norway B - When the home of Trygve Naess caught fire Sunday morning, the Horg Fire Co., ran out of water.
 The house next door was threat ened. Volunteer firefighters threw snowballs on the walls to keep them from igniting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Sen. Bartlett Wants US. to Demand Renegotiation of Fisheries Treaty

| IeCL SdlQ tuesday Lflc UnlJoC States should demand renegotiation of the International North Pacific Fisheries Treaty with Japan and Canada.
 Bartlett made the comment in a speech before a joint session of the Alaska legislature, reporting personal observations on congress sional hearings concluded here Monday.
 Bartlett presided over Senate House Merchant Marine and Fish cries Subcommittee hearings on a recommendation by the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Con- mission that Japan be permitted to fish for halibut in the eastern Boring Sea.
 Bartlett said he and Sen. Warren Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, will rec ommend to President Kennedy that he add an experienced fisheries man to the White House staff.
 Bartlett said the man he and Magnuson will recommend will be former Sen. Benjamin Smith of Massachusetts, whom Bartlett said has been actively engaged in the Atlantic Coast fishing industry for many years.
 "We can move forward from a position of strength if we can ob- tain stronger representation for fisheries in the executive branch in Washington and if the President will give assurance that he will use his authority to increase tariffs if Japan refuses to negotiate in good faith an abstention type gov- ernment," Bartlett said.
 Bartlett repeated previous argu- ments that the INPFC had no all formative, with the information it had in hand, but to recommend Japanese entry into the eastern Boring Sea halibut fishery. He said the American and Cana dian sections of the commission could not prove, as required by the abstention principle of the treaty, that additional halibut coulc not be taken from the eastern Bering Sea on sustained basis. The blame for the lack of infor- nation on this point, Bartlett said must fall directly on the Ameri, can and Canadian governments.
 "Little wonder there is confu- sion, there is dismay," he said.
 "The United States government with Canada, has had treaty in existence for almost 10 years un- der which these two governments have been obligated to prove each year that they were fully utilizing the fishery resources, and the gov ernments have never cared enough even to find out what those re- sources were.
 "I believe that the inevitable conclusion is that both the United States and Canada have failed the fishermen in Alaska, Washington State, and Canada by not provid- ing the necessary research to prove their case.
 "I believe that if the United States and Canada engaged in ar agreement with Japan or any other country that requires sci entific proof that a fishery re. source is being fully utilized, ther these governments have duty te their fishermen to conduct anc pay for the research necessary tt determine the extent of the re sources and the level of use.
 "This has not been done in thu
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Nenana Ice Classic was started. the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Rules and Regulations

1. Any reputable resident Of this city or surround
ing territory j: eligible to enter the contest and
compete for priyes and receive weekly commission
checks.
.. No salaried Office employee Of this newspaper
10 eligible to enter contest This does not apply to
country correspondents.
3. Winners Of main prizes will be determined by
(a) their earned votes, said votes being represented
by ballots issued for bona ide and renewal sub
scriptions, and (b) free coupons clipped from this
newspaper-said coupons to be printed in this and
our next three issues in denomination of 100 votes
each this and next week; 80 votes each the third
week, 10 votes each the fourth week and then dis
continued: No more than ten coupons Of each denom
nation will be credited to any contestant
T. Participants in this subscription drive are not
confined to their own town or community in which
to secure new or renewal subscriptions, but may
take orders anywhere in this section; or for that
matter, anywhere else.
s. Votes are issued free II costs the subscriber
nothing extra to cast their votes for any contestant
Votes must be asked for at the time Of paying sub
scrpon, however, otherwise subscriber valves this
privilege.
s. Votes once issued are not transferable. Con-
testants cannot pool their votes in favor of another
contestant. Should contestant withdraw from the
race, his or her accumulated votes will be cancelled
4 Any dishonesty or collision on the part of con-
testants to nulfy competition, or any other COM
blnaton formed to the detriment of other partici-
pants or this newspaper will not be tolerated
g. Exact vote standing of each contestant will be
published in this newspaper in proportion to earned
votes; however, votes issued in the form of ballots
or special votes therefor, may be held in reserve by
contestant only insofar it does not affect position
in published standing. The free vote coupons clipped
from THIS newspaper, must be cast within one week
of publication.
g. In event Of tie for any one Of the prizes Of
Tered an award of identical value will be given each
tying contestant.
10. Participants In this drive are authorized 10
accept new and renewal subscriptions and give tenn
porary receipts for same (oficial receipts will be
sent direct from this oce) but it is understood and
agreed that they will be responsible for all money
collected and will remit such amounts in full 10 the
contest department on regular report days.
IL. No statements or promise made by any rep
resentatlve or participant varying from the rules and
regulations appearing in the columns of this news
paper Will be recognized by the publisher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

IL. In Of typographical or other error It is
understood that neither the publisher nor contest
manager shall be held responsible except to make
necessary correction upon discovery Of same.
IS. All active participants will be paid twenty
percent cash commission Isl out Of $5) of their in
dividual subscription collections each week as ac
crues 1t is to be understood, however, that in the
event any contestant becomes inactive (falng to
make weekly reports) his or her name will be re-
moved from the published list Of contestants until
such time as participant again becomes active
H. 1t is understood and agreed that the winners
Of first and second prizes will consider their weekly
pay checks in the light of advance" which are
returnab'e upon presentation OF prize-thus obvat-
ing double compensation. This does not apply to
third, fourth, fifth and sixth bonus check winners
Is To insure absolute fairness in the awarding
OF prizes, the will be brought to a close with
sealed ballot box. During the entire last period"
OF the drive, ballot boxlocked and officially sealed
will be placed in the vaults of local bank where
contestants themselves may deposit their final col
lectons and reserve votes in utmost secrecy In this
way no one-not even the publisher contest man.
ager-can possibly know the actual strength Of the
various participants, which precudes any possibility
OF favoritsm and insures fairness to the minutest
degree
is. Twenty-Five thousand extra votes will be
given contestants for each 3year subscription
Cor extension from previous contest subscrip-
ton payment to years. turned In by them
during their first week in contest, and during
third week of the drive half as many special
extra votes will be issued
IL. Any subscription once turned In can be
extended during either first or second period"
by making extension payment, and remainder
of votes will be issued thereon same as IL full
amount had been paid at the very beginning
Is Any contestant who earns as much as SIS
In commissions during the first week or any
drive, will receive an extra bonus of SIS in
addition to regular commissions earned or any
other special prize won.
10. Ten thousand free report day" votes will
be given participants making a subscription re-
port on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays dur
ing drive.
20. This newspaper guarantees fair and i'm
partial treatment to all participants, but should
any question arise, the decision of the Advisory
Board will be absolute and final.
81. In becoming member OF this Everybody
Wins" prize subscription drive contestants
agree to abide by above condition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
WINNERS
sixth fMssgz EzzI1gf Winner

b addition 10 regular weekly Payroll checks.
winner Of sixth place will receive extra bonus
check for 1915 Of his or her total earnings
added
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
COND GRAND PRIZE AWARD
NUS AWARDS FOR PLACE"
s,nh tEssEEz59gt Winner

In addition to regular weekly Payroll checks
winner Of fifth place viii receive extra bonus"
check for 25es Of his o. Der total earnings
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Essz!hlI9Hh Winner

aIar Weekly Payroll" checks.
place will receive extra
r s3is% Of bis or her total
The chronicle., 1963-09-10
rrr rN~rrFNT NrrNrrrpAr. TAv sArr
CITY OF PAsCAGoULA, MIsSrSerppT

sss cit os s ss County IT,:
"0"esT Of szsTHsssEs, z;:T s,sEssrss ISIS DAY
ssi y sf 'sss s ss
Hss p.ts: SHzHs 81 rs.aT s Es AND 4?
s75;;ss' " ss ID. Il "a a. ! 'a + i 81,
S:ss; e siFE z1ss 5s % ae5 6a
IS 'fsasTS Per DB f0d So OF
( H Ds Pts r4e and DR y SIS s. IS
Heny r MaI pa 1 s p SUBJ q pf Eos Francis
i sSSgss f?d Dss e % nods.t f. II sSSa S%
. rs f. F Il Il c.s.P 81 3 isc T. '
osP PS W. 70 rlsca rS ea NJ 3 f. 81 Lot aud ri 1908
sss SUE f goitsSn 81 s. siddiSs
sfs Lake Ae arsn snd e ceds Lake s. Av 81 @ q # % W @ @ o
+ s IS; 1s s.s9iSs 5ss f COR
P9ifeTn asd sdbd g10d o PstsS ssns k2ss: 2 and
s3 Is 5 esd os ssns Il Pfn E4s55 1f et s ss
1ss 9f Let eG'fsSss sfsoi9s Lott kb Fa l4sl
t sao soS s1Ess Rfsbs P9tsvs q ba s s. Is
go aB igs sd sGssI Gn y fss sasS T II Fs+ FG 1s @
s sS5a aaa & Fl ass Is.S 4 P ii 81 a.
s o ;Ra sd FT'asss E. ssSd naTssf e. no sia55s e f. M
@ # f 1t Fl !, s5s.: ss - ii t.
sssi Esss. IS Fl Fl II b ks u Ps Is IS H.
s ss sBd xa yrs a:s kSsn! sHSs i ss. s.
~
"a of
Sidoine Tract
ssa a ya yspssn s sao s%I1s Rbs S Lot T IL If sund o
y ,5 ! + { % %sis Fl s l2s s fssa sas1s TEL kbs 81 m
IL s. s. H.
3sbs IS, 81 s i y 80 8
GA A. Chambers Head subd, Of Lot
7z7-Estste Robert Pool So b. Delnas subd, -
Sidoine 186
40 PIT Lot 4s so 57 f. w side North
. St Sidoine Krebs TIT, DR 6S Pg 4546 Is S. 3sS7
77-Thelnla Johnson Prt, Lot 63 Sdoine Krebs TIT
Pg. B - --..--.-
Simons, x Victor st, 460
ft, of Lot 81 Sidoine
IT. B - -
I'D. r. and Tucker, Lot so 100 f..
on Victor st. Beg IT,,
Sidoine KrebS Trt, DB 81, Pg 86 SIS 80 ~
&i-Emo "a, Beg, 80 IT, E and 100 IT,,
N, Of W.. =. 100 #. 80 it,
w. DB 8l Pg 5J l-8-0 AZ
Iot24 Subda rs, Sidoine f<rebs
ss .-e e75
n f. ~ sidons Kpebs Tract % K 20 is-s
The chronicle., 1963-09-10


willie
DSa1oEea Homestead Exemption Land Roll
Burns .slfo2
Dsanoved Homestead Exemption Land Roll
Minute Books AZ N"1 ~"
s6 sos
DisHoved Homestead Exemption Land Roll
10 C. Ivey - ''' sl8lo
DsanoVed Homestead Exemption 1861 Land Ron
n L. S. Lor '.'''''' '-.'''''''''' S'uo2
4 Dssuoved Homestead 1860 Land Roll
70 Irma L. Sfo0l
Honest
line V
Dfsnowed Homestead Exemption Value 1861 Land Roll
122 10 Minute Books ~ O"
- Terren " '''''''t'.'''' .s2o8O
r, +eucotA -V N"Hu
q Zen SO"o"L
Isap'ved >. fo7'e-ead Exemption Land Roll
y. s665e
Tpnv-d Homestead F~emption Value 1851 Land Ron
81 ~ Sock N -"
n'TGG+ TToneeesA 1851 Land Roll
p.
oic-c1 Homestead Value 1861 Land Roll
,oe WITNESS Ny HAND this the h dav of ASF
Pos
d T Coreo.-~
m SWORN TO AND DsuRscRTsr this the 14b da Of u+
coma x McGinty
MY commission expires March 10,
The chronicle., 1963-09-10
PAGE FOURTEEN
(Continued from preceding page

Continued from precedlng page)
sSo37-Buy b. 2. Blk.
o's ige.s % i nik woodlasn
B.
- 3 Krsesvne ps ia rs i77s sss .......,.... sos
sSc43-c E. Mcclellan. Lot 100 2ao it, Part Of lot
Kre6sT Ps ......... ss4
ssoss- Emma Raymond. Lot II. q 49, Porter Tet,
'os. Div.
DB ls' Pg ss2 7-s-s ........... s2s2
sossGeorg B. An E. =.
First addition 577 1os-6 .......... 7ls3
i'Oes Mrs Eva Reed Part Of Lots as Tct.
SCHOOL NO.
w. n
IF cerron. Par Div, -
DB @ Ps cotsH a PR &C. Ps 5sS DIsRio NO loSS
d a Hnas p 5lSFsn5a pa IS5 5 P P BIZ q Unit No
Margaret o. Richards IT.
in in John ? Iadns5 La m Cant ,a &C cl ~ IS % on HOney
PAsoAGouIA DISTRICT NO '''''' ''''
sSoS- David s Iboe W Lopez North 1908 IT, Of lot "A.
Mardis & Jr Lot ..'.''''' 200
First Addition to Suffers Camp DB ls3 Pg ..
HoS3A C. A, Frontin #.
on on Beach in to. q Ellen Woodruff Place DR ll3
SPRINGS ROAD DISTRICT NO ''''''''''' H'''
eoSS-Thoms Cochran Est House & in
s RecSo Robinson s T Ave- H. Per DB Page s25 lss so4
s s Sosn s SIDE OF q ER Dn 81 Pg s57-3ss ls7-s
COUNTY FIVE ROAD DISTRICT NO. '''''' ''0S
uos-F Floyd Myers Acres in sw1. of
JACKSON COUNTY MISSISSIPPI '''''''''.''''' :"
public outc to the highest bidder Of the
0' THE c1 THIRD esSS1 moSpxy !A1s09 4 sp9y Mississippi
DAY OF SEPTEMBER
,STPepsns nB % At II II 9so'k @ An the following
me as n1ay De necessary the
thereon for the fiscal
ser yer. OWNER AND DESCRIPTION Sec sH Total
t66s-Roy & Marie Allen, 90 K in 55
--. Il siao-a7-s/s.io ls,
The chronicle., 1963-09-10
THE CHRONICLE: PASCAGOULA, MOSS POINT
MISSISSIPPI

liz mssIssu
q snf ct r. sasss FS. IS fr.s
5''s ssf h1 sas Ct H Ess: y'sf 4 e.
''' s9ss 81 /, iss
Bs s IS eas % e g t. Of rss. T .s.s
Lot Sc Rsn. = Sbs s0 & on Ds 49, iss e snrf IS 81
S'Rs Rene sbs a'4s F BE b 49, @ p e. ~ 10 e. % sase
& .5ss 8 & ss sf 8 Il e i9s4s 4..
Tad and II That r. r bp 1t % n p seas @ kres 1857
TSs & = $:sEs ss:s
PssFss psF saa fsH Bs u.s. = ps sra sss S % IS,
s=s;|::s ;::$::ss # @
S% Ii s sss5ssf ss5
a e. 4 fsa cnfssst e. EssfHn 1sF susd sol
snSS D E0ss 3. y sSs
Ea'ts t sss SSsa n DF m Isl Rs.sn sas
F9Ss En- ii s Tract c. Esstvn 'Sss
snss Da ~ et P e. as5 gn MS 500
a07-R bS " AteinSSp bR So l. 800
a0s-E0bs E1bs Pa Wilson 5ss s. 5 Blees
ssE 1af 5e ast sdsos sRgss Sp M IT IL
f BPE E3 lse9 il a2s Sddaa IL sad 5 49,
IS e RR @s' Lss Ps ls g. block j. 1876 90
asOs Ere PTsd 3. Liberty Addition la'
asls-otho fgbs,t ah Block k zzSl
n Ef9sa Es EnRsSs nsS asdsa 81 ii fe 81
Ra s sost Rs % e. 1iDsFf Addition s7a
SI6es df5f51qs fSss SaS;4aa II Is, a
1916 odel Block 7. Liberty " go
9issE l5sqty assa5 ''s
Gasl fsslt Sna AR Basa Ds 49, H Fsf D. ina Block
m sa5 $ss $ss s E, E sis.H 4 u
81 a gnPss So a b6 M Is M 6s 5sd ss 81 s ,sls
s5s%s% f Ut Rfff ,ss'
$53 Bss l e e: " sss E %
%s7s fiss H'fs avs
fat II y psa
81 ssalao ~ s G S T Lot M S. M 3sntne @ pem 0l'l
Er5 r s Ctr valentine
Il lis s. w ns s. Is Grsl5s sps safSsJ sf 7.ass
PsImss TenT TF De lsa M Ps 81 sf f s Lot 80
ss s. Sas9 p Eel ks5 Tss 81 e. + r sssi
ssSl3 S. s: s 81 r a' S sns;.. a svss
ssf Ss5 IS SIS. s,ss
$Es Is. 4ss. s;5S q K Tlssds IT,
m ms 3n TSsfi%fg Fsfssn s. $ E Or Lot V ~,
-christina G Parsons E. Ctr, " Deimas 90
o-ous G IT L Joe et al N E CTR :, %
sadie 2s a Graves ave- 81 50 f. Of IT, w.
RsRaf E. essEgs ss TIT Pc lss ,s'7
81 Ggas games i Hs 2 L. Lot s. s. Lewis M and
@ Nt 1ass dsa 5s n 81 ss!s sE E1 $40.
's5ss ss2 Ma'S i ssssI5 : S 5s
fEt i Til s@s sn asss s' sS5d Tio
sBear Ice Cream Company ImpToYs1nens ven only 25s "a
''5 ets y 81 l5srsass S. 1881
% Nelson 40 and Al Block H. a7cl
1888 ssGe Gs%"sRS STONE 1 Lots ?s J.
s % 9rs snd d Rsuvey of j. z
eaaFsHHn fTt aFsens R5 s sos
e. i sssl sSy Is : i ~ 5:ss sas Yin &
Rs a. J. H E. larson Sc Lot 20 Original a7
joseph e. serfzR G aR 1 E IS It Of W
g PslnaS 5 Boe @ subds % lso Of prs J. e.
s4ss-5o5eph 1873 srr1 # Of Lot 4t p
RS mas IS = T4a aqd as
5 on Hson D % sas siS f rF Fp' 1920
81 and Ilf f. ,I9szS Lot so TIT $50
sahm Rsm9 5 s snd terry qD G. eauter e ,7s
%,rSsS TT q q r. R o e no e % of Wash
irsn1E Ts55y III 5sss s s9qss B ss9 6 T. Of
GRendm GhesSn ITa and Rette R5 M Eet 1oo
Ave $50 f. dp prt s -~--..
s712-EVa Crawford Singing River Estates s22
90. RB P 17s cTagwfesS pg % Lot 6 singing River ss
- PB s Ps ann1ss5ite 4ss55iS P7t Lot s. 100 $50
fnersec C. Wash Ave Stephen Routn 1924
T6 p De Cole is E Is e. So Is f. Lot 81 and saAs
'os az Blodget Addition Pg 487 lo-a-S """"" ~
The chronicle., 1963-09-10

4411-Bayous and annie Pearls Lot IT,
front on s. side Ingalls, Ave, by 100 it..
prt Lot 81 Share 2 Eugena Bapiste TIT.
4422Mrs Hurstle lit f., fronting N'''
Market st 165 dp. w. side Mkt. St,
$50 es
1852 0dee " Kuhn Thirds Int In PIT Lot 80 Share " ~
Eugenia Bapiste Trt, W. side Mkt st. 88-S .- "a o.
H. Rohr. "-" 100
Trt so E. side Vista ST..
140 it,. DB 203 Pg A. 886
Lennep. Lot 10. Oaklawn Subd ~
Shepard Ave,
47O4-Sidney r. Geraldine G. Beck, Jr- IS it., ~
fronting o. Palma 1859 DIP. Prt
Lot and6 j. DB 22s s-s-e - 1so as
So, ~ ~
4s6a-Estate j. c Green Lot C, "
Shipbldg Subd Sd g
4944-Edde Lot II and e "a IT,, of Lot IL.
Block International Shipbuidng Co. Subd,
E. L.C Curry, IA, Is & 1s Blk M.
Subd. 68-6
Bayous w. Stokes Lot Il Block n -
4e7s-John c. Nelson. Lot Is. international
Shipbde DB 204, Pg. 131 6-8..6 2s.17
5oo-Eva p. Chamblee. Lot @, international
Shipbdg Co, Subd- DB 85 Pg 275 o-S-o $3.50
B. Stokes. w. 20 it.. Of
w. 8 all
and s. Block Y, International Shipbldg
Co. Subd- DB g. Pg 238 6-86 $500
International shipbdg Co. subd Ds 1s2 Pg 2S4 sss 1927
Island. DB 148, Pg 542 SIS 1873
511s-A. A. Walker: Pr Lots and 2 400 #, on s Line
ces snd w. pE Ia s f Half @ o Lot 49, sidone rebs 1851
Builders, Lot 421 Pinecrest Park 49,.
DB 223 P 221 7-8-S @~o
The chronicle., 1963-09-10

sHipbidg Co. subd~ Pg ass SIS "a 81
''''f 72e sisa's Esq., sss: I H.
1877
E;$fs II n e + Wy
s Ss Lot Lot q 81 ssSss Es
4Ax SCHOOL
aF s sssast Msa saosves Yb e s m
ssfsftt & ia e M Fl e Da 81
Tsss fs 4 sisSs, sssd BE- H. f. @ 5
casotte n Of I'd Approx. $50 it, E. Of ......... 4ss
e S2 sass s y S eas2tss
az Pc ss E s iSs sSs lSo s
$500 "A |Hs Of .,
f5ss sfs 3 Ave. S Is s. 81 r. e g. s Reg lao
4 q 9s5 Allen Alien { RsP4ste
s,e |:s $ i r i i'z ssss. s. ss5s s. H. 1888,
R';E ER';E5; fSss = Il E,
e ?sshS Psy55 l2s assis ssS HIS ss
$500 rRs s5$Ss f %i Ht,ss s7
BsS y &; g. E.s1:ts Fl 81
hsSss FL FisRs Il ID: is J6e lSs srsSs in M lot
Les ss e6 e LII Il E 5Ss Bioc sB e. fssf B Martin sud 1
e # IS B5os 3 su0d
,ss 81 ss5 a. sf 5Ss Ef.5 Sr5Ds4S
Of zvsP N sas SSSa PR e f sspsts g. Trt a'so
& i & H1s5s sdss Is 49, P Ps g. r 81 It e. H. Lots
ss4a -FEansis sss Green Al, L .,1
E. bBaGss 8 IS arssa cen E M Il $ a st. y sss + ass
S'' '3s S ei5s - % Bs fS % ss fs
E sss,!s f7 Il I IS s u y y 4 s4
Mr. y Wesley T (; Fssgs1I P0ggal E. E INF
Bapsts ssP Tr 10 Of z cbieot % Rd T.
s:::; e ! e.: s.: & q '
GadneF fa Sss sa De less R lot p o s iaS tess PaEs
M s fst 5SS 5s 2'sS M sS Ave- lfs ISL
s' ss'?s; s' e g sss 5S Lincoln
4ss # + sssi a1s s ss ss Ss Is 7
p? e. sa is sef Ess s g.
Is e., & 4 4 q Fiji. K: ''
s77s Slater 1850 IT. Lot 50 Baptiste Trf or
sFS4s;5s 'ssS as1s hsb Hsf 81
IL sz s 6 ss ss 1t L SB:F 4 BsP;f sa5d
4
as aP. L. Warren ss Part Par M Lots 6 Bspste TIT
81 ns la5 4 zy " Ss 81 osEtP st Ps g? y 1858
ss e HSfs S$ E. s.; IS 1856
S84s W. L. Tucker Part 64 Bapiste TIT. es7 #.
w. of 22nd Street 1895 ft N. ingalls, Ave,
as ,Ssss 6s IL g AS
S865-J. Baptiste
s. nssii. M K zvs is R is s. fFssf Il 0s e. S 4
~ isS ss Sd g. s. 4 T. Fl 81
i 5 REt s a5 s. S RsFs % H Or % So,
n BPss spa ad Dh / m Hhf e. r St 2? 1s. 8 So o os
SILT 3.
Baptie Trt IS x 25 IT, on S line Of
s'ls ssD5 Il * f. s lss = ISIS
Bapte Irt ana Sa aff e b. Fss ao f. PTt side Lot a g.
oS<o-Marvn p and Ada L. Fisher - ~
Irt az by 209 #. E. side 22nd St,
sos
SsSl,T M and Delna L. Frazier, Baptiste ~
Ss8S-He Baptiste ~
TIT $50 by 1S5 #. S. side County E of
Ellington Property W. of Harris Property.
DS !o4' re- 10 7s7
No /. bB 219. Pg Is SIS So ~ "a NJ
SlO26-Jam Lois Hopkins -
Virgins Bayou Acres No DB
Slo57 w Paul Hoser E. 1155 it, Lot SO Bapiste TIT
20. q, 26, and
Subd,
S1o71 3 Rushing Lots g. g. g. 10 II, IL 13, IA. and
Is Block Pinehurst Subd DB m 352 1s-a-5
S1O73-Roy A. Martin Lots and 5A, Block
Pinehurst Subd, and Trt, E, IS,
S1oe1-Joeph L. Burroughs Lot O. Ladner Subd. -
DB rs, Pg S2 18-85 27.6e
E. of =
r Park Sfhd of Ravo1f rhirn%
The chronicle., 1963-09-10

DISALLoWED HOMESTEAD
- SIssOan
OF PASCAGOULA
SEPARATE SCHOOL
on MONDAY during
nour following
lot taxes
Tor amount allowed
ndcosts: N"N -'O- " AA"Ne
OWNERS DESCRIPTION