davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
NO. ss72

NO. 3672
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
WHEREAS, by deed OF trust dated
July 8. 1862, and now OF record In
Book l72. Pages i77-17s, Record OF
Mortgages and Deed OF Trust on land
in Jackson County, Mississippi. Sen
nett Clark and wife. Nancy M. Clark,
executed q certain deed Of trust to
Hartman Nelson or Margie Nelson, as
Joint tenants or TO the survivor OF
them, as beneficiaries, with Jane l.
Hammond as trustee, and
WHEREAS. default has been made
and now continues in the payment OF
the Indebtedness due and secured by
said deed of trust and the said trustee
as aforesaid. has been authorized and
directed to foreclose on said deed Of
trust, pursuant to the provisions
thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, I. Jane L. Ham
mond, trustee as aforesaid, will. pur-
suant to the terms and conditions OF
said deed Of trust offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder.
for cash. at public cutlery. within
legal hours, at the main front door
of the jackson County Courthouse In
the city Of P~ascagoula. Mississippi,
on Monday, the 9Th day Of January,
1864. the following described property
situated in Jackson County, Mississip-
pi. to-wit:
Situated in what would be Regular
Section II, but in Claim Section 5.
Township 8 South, Range 8 West. in
the city Of Pascagoula. Jackson
County. Mississippi. and more parti-
cularly described Al follows:
Lot 90 Of the Delmas Brothers
Subdivision Of the Sarazin Tract. per
plat thereof recorded in Official Plat
Book l.. Page IL, now on file in the
office of the Chancery Clerk Of Jack
son County. Mississippi. Together with
all personal property Of any descrip-
ton now located in the building stu
ated on the herein described property,
including, but not limited to. all
furniture and fixtures. store equip
ment and supplies.
The trustee, as aforesaid, will CON
vey only such title Is Is vested IN
her as such trustee.
Signed, posted and published. this
the 18th day OF December. 1868.
JANE L. HAMMOND.
Trustee.
1t l2-l7, IS. %. IL
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Liquor Dealers
Oppose Wallace
Tax On Alcohol

MONTGOMERY (UPD - The
liquor industry maintains many
state functions would be severe
ly handicapped If a controver-
Sial distiller tax goes into effect
Jan. l.
The 8 per cent levy on gross
sales of alcohol was rammed
through the legislature by Gov.
George Wallace to compensate
for the loss of revenue through
the liquor agent system which
the chief executive abolished.
Alabama is among the So
called monopoly states, all of
which pay the same for liquor.
Some states and some liquor
companies believe if the contro-
versial tax goes into effect, it
will mean Alabama is getting
its liquor cheaper than the
others.
Earl Leonard of Atlanta, re-
gional supervisor for the Dis
titled Spirits Institute, said
about go per cent Of consumer
preferences in Alabama during
the first 10 months were repre-
scented by five leading suppliers.
He said because Of this, cit
Is impossible to project the eff
feet Of the alabama Alcoholic
Beverage Control) boards prof
1t and ALLEGATION Of such earn
hngs to other state activities,
should these brands not be
available for sale in 1854"
He added that if one assumed
Che five brands would not be
available next year in Alabama
and if the Alabama consumer
would not buy unknown brands,
"the Gripping effect on many
state-worthy causes is also re-
vealed" in a statement which
showed losses to various state
functions if distributions Of ABC
net profits were reduced.
Leonard said the boards fl
nancial statement for the fiscal
year ended in September 1868
showed a net profit of $23, 444,-
1874.
At least five and perhaps
more leading distillers are be-
ieved ready to carry out report
ed threats to withdraw their
brands from Alabama shelves
rather than pay the 2 per cent
levy.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
NO. 1851
A OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF X

= 1h4 VI 1lASDAooAA
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Whereas; on April End. 1862, Norman
A. Stewart and william L. Spruel.
executed in favor of J. A. Rollins and
wife. Alyce NJ. Rollins. with o. l.. Nc
Leod, Trustee. q certain Deed OF Trust,
now of record in Book l66, Pages 543-
545. Records OF Mortgages And Deeds
OF Trust On Land OF jackson County.
Mississippi, to c q certain Promis-
sorry Note Of even date Herewith las
described In said Deed OF Trust) in the
principal sun Of $55, 545.0 and
Whereas; under the terms and con-
ditions Of said Deed OF Trust, the
said Norman A. Stewart and William L.
Spruell were granted the right and pri-
vilege to subdividing and filing q Sub
division Plat of the property pledged
by said Deed OF Trust for record In the
Records OF Official Plats OF Jackson
County, Mississippi; and
Whereas; pursuant to said right and
privilege, the said Norman A. Stewart
and william L. Spruell caused h pro-
perty so pledged to be subdivided and
plated as Sherwood Subdivision" the
Plat of which is now of record in Book
6, Page 81, Records OF Official Plats
OF Jackson County. Mississippi; and
Whereas; under the terms and condi-
tions of said Deed OF Trust, J. A. Rol-
Inns and wife. Alyce M. Rollins, agreed
to, and did release from the lien of
said Deed OF Trust, Lots 2. 3, 4. 5. z.
9 and IS OF said Sherwood Subdivision;
and
Whereas; the said Norman A. Ste
wart and William L. Spruell have made
default in the aforesaid indebtedness
secured by said Deed OF Trust, and j
A. Rollins and wife, Alyce M. Rollins,
have requested and directed the under
signed Trustee named In said Deed OF
Trust to foreclose the same to satisfy
the indebtedness secured thereby.
Therefore: in consideration Of the
premises, I, o. L. Mcleod, Trustee.
will, as requested and directed. on
Friday the 18th day of December. 1868.
within legal hours, at the Main or West
Front Door of the Jackson County
Court House. in P~ascagoula. Jackson
County, Mississippi offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder or
Bidders for cash at public outcry the
following described real property stu
ated in the City of Moss Point, Jack
son County. Mississippi, in Private
Claim No Is, Township z South, Range
s West. and more particularly described
as follows. to-wit:
Lots /, 6, 9. 10. IL. IL, Is. IA, i6. II.
10, i9 and 20 of Sherwood Subdivision.
per Plat thereof recorded in Book 8.
Page 81. Records OF Official Plats OF
Jackson County, Mississippi;
and will thereafter deal with said
property. and the proceeds from the
sale thereof according to Law. and the
termbs, conditions and tenor Of the
aforesaid Deed OF Trust.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
NO. 1864
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on August as. 1860. Cecil
r. 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
l42 at Page sos 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. 1860, by instrument rec
orded in Record Book l43 at Page $40
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. rs, 1869, and recorded in Book
1877 at page 346 Of the aforesaid rec
ords: 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
requested the undersigned substituted
trustee so to do, ! will on the 30 day
Of December, 1868, offer for sale al
public outcry and sell during the legal
hours, between 100 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 follow
ing described property lying and be-
ing situated in jackson County. Mis-
sissippi, being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at q concrete monu-
ment which marks the Southwest
corner Of Section 50. Township 2 South,
Range z West. thence s 80 IS Z
along the line dividing Townships
and 8 South, a distance OF 44S feet
thence s - 23' z, 4647.6 feet to q
point on the East margin Of the Roac
leading to Swetman's Fishing Camp
said point being the point of beginning
Of the property herein conveyed; thence
S q % E along said Road to 6wet-
mans Fishing Camp. 100 feet; thence
N so So e, 40 feet; thence N q %
w, 100 feet: thence 8 30 So w. at
feet to the point Of beginning.
I will convey only such title as 1;
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature and posted
this, the 5th day of December 1859.
HERBERT r. GINSBERo,
Substituted Trustee.
At 1875. IL, 10, n
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
NEW YORK UPD

NEW YORK (UPI) - The
lower animals, at least, have
q built-in mechanism for check
ing population growth before II
becomes an explosion, accord
ing to DIR. John j. Christian,
of Albert Einstein Medical Cen
ter.
Studies with rats, mice
woodchucks, and deer show that
increase is slowed and event
ually stopped by a change in
endocrine systems affecting re-
production. The process is trig-
gered by social pressures and
dwindling resources food,
water, living space even
though such resources may still
be adequate.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
NO. 1914
NOTICE TO DEALERS

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
OF Mayor and Councilmen OF the City
Of Pascagoula will receive sealed ! d
IN until 1000 A. M. or the 7th day
of 1864 at the City Hall for
the purchase of the following:
One % size or Model 2-770
WAYNE Street Sweeper (or equal with
dual gutter brooms OF vertical digger
type and mounted ahead Of the front
wheels. Pick up broom to be So" in
diameter. All brooms shall have at
least two speeds forward. Cab shall
be full width, all steel with dual
cut windshield wipers with roll
up safety glass windows IN cab doors.
Dirt hopper shall be Of 4h cubic yards
or better. Twelve volt cleo. system
with 30 Amp. generator, two head
lights, two stop and tail lights. two
gutter broom spotlights, four clear
ance lights, instrument panel light.
Battery to be minimum 10 = plate =
TO Amp. hour. Hopper must provide
for 1000 rated capacity with two
operating speeds. Rubber drive chains
shall be guaranteed for 10000 sweep
ing miles or two years, whichever oc-
ours first. Dual steering. seats and
operating controls. Sweeper shall be
powered to the two front wheels
through q differential, syncromesh
transmission, and engine having dis
placement of 265 Gu. inches. Flushing
system for thorough cleaning Of ele-
vator and hopper to be furnished as
part Of this sweeper. Sweeper must
have three sweeping speeds and re-
verse. A fourth or travelling speed must
be a minimum OF 20-25 M.P.H. with
full load. Water system OF turbine
type pump, water capacity OF not less
than $50 gallons with necessary pip
ing; and nozzles TO provide spray in
front Of sweeper. Street sweeper shall
be self-propelled. gasoline cngine
driven. three wheel type. with steer
ing Of single wheel type. Shall be
furnished with hour meter. power
steering, and set Of four ~ 4" dia-
meter turn signals. Color shall be
white. F. o. 3. Pascagoula, Mississip-
pL.
The City reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
OFFICIAL SEAL OF office on this the
3rd day Of December. 1868.
VINCENT p. RIOS,
City Clerk,
City OF Pascagoula.
2t f7-12, 10
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
NO. secs
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE

NO. secs
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS. on June s. 1862, Charles
Bilbo and vernice Bilbo. his wife, IKE
cuted q deed OF trust to Warren ".
Ludlam. Jr., Trustee for the benefit
OF Jim Walter Corporation. which
deed OF trust is recorded In Record
Book l72 at Page 16l in the office OF
the Chancery Clerk OF jackson County.
Mississippi and
WHEREAS. said deed OF trust was
assigned to Mid-State Homes, Inc. OF
July 8, 1862. by instrument recorded
in Record Book i73 at Page Q Of the
aforesaid records: and
WHEREAS, Mid-5tate 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 l84 at
page i5e 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-
ouested the undersigned substituted
trustee so to do. I will on the 30th
day oil December. 1853. offer for sale
at public outcrv and sell during the
lecal hours, between 1900 Am. and
400 PM. at the main front door OF
the County Court House OF Jackson
County at P~ascagoula. Mississippi Tor
cash to the hirhest and best bidder
the following described property lying
and beino situated in Jackson County
Mississippi. being more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
BecinninU at the Southwest corner
OF Lot /. Block Il" OF River oaks"
thence North 0 degrees II minutes
East between Lot ] and Lot .. ISIS
feet. thence South SO degrees. n 43
minutes East, 1885 feet thence South
81 degrees 8 minutes East. $50 feet.
thence South o degrees. II minute
west, lll.9 feet to the North n OF
Cedar Street, thence North SO degrees,
10 minutes along the North line OF
Cedar Street 1894 feet to the South
west corner Of Lot l. the point OF
beginning.
I 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.
It 1875. IL, 10, 20
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

POSTED and PUBLISHED, this the
2ist day of November. AID, 1859.
o. L. MCLEOD,
Trustee.
A. 1I-0i On 10 80
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
NO. $3.50
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF

y. y. CLARK. DECEASED
NO. l7,426
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Letters testamentary having been
granted on the 18th day OF November.
1868, by the Chancery Court Of Jack
son County, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the Estate OF J. J. Clark.
Deceased. notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said
Estate to present same to the Clerk
Of said Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within six 49,
months from this date. or they will
be forever barred.
This the 28th day Of November. AID,
1868.
Isl JAMES z. CLARK,
Executor.
1t I1-2s, 1878, II, 10
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Two Women Apply for
 Space Training Program

WASHINGTON R - The Space Agency says two women have ap- piled for places in the next as- tronaut training program, but Jerrie Cobb's application missed the July 1 deadline.
 Miss Cobb, 32-year-old veteran of 10000 hours of flying time, told a news conference at St. Paul, Minn., Friday that she had for mally applied She has been wag- ing running battle with officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration over the role of women in the nations space program.
 But NASA spokesman, in con- firming Miss Cobbs application, said it arrived too late for her to be considered "and she knew that"
 The names of the two other women applicants were not re- vealed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Soviet Agents Ordered to Kill Russ Spy Defector

LONDON R - Soviet agents are searching Britain with orders to kill or kidnap master spy Ano- toli Dolnytsin, who defected to the West IS months ago, British newspapers said Saturday.
 The Daily Express said an at tempt already may have been made on the defector's life.
 Dolyntsin brought with him So- viet military secrets and details of spy networks and undercover agents working for the Soviet Union. He is understood to have provided Britain counter-intelli- gence agents with a list of people in Britain who may be - or could l be - Soviet agents. Dolyntsin is in hiding, under guard, being groomed for a new identity. It is considered vital that he should be unrecognizable to the Soviet agents who for months to come are sure to press an in- lSllSlVe lIld1ulullL.
 Dolyntsin's defection is be- lieved to have dealt a severe blow to Soviet intelligence services. The Soviets will want him eliminated for revenge and as a warning to others, informants noted. Plastic surgery may be used to give Dolyntsin a new face-as it did for many British secret agents during World War II. Then he would be unrecognizable even to those who knew him during the eight months or so he lived in London while on tour of duty here.
 It generally is believed that DolyntSin defected while serving in Soviet satellite country after first contacting the US. embassy in an allied country. One report said he defected in a town in North America.
 For about a year, Dolyntsin was quizzed by the Central Intelligence Agency in the United States. After he requested asylum in Britain, he was flown here and interro- gated.
 Dolyntsin is credited with pro- viding information that led to the exposure of William John Vassel the homosexual spy in the British admiralty.
 He is reported to have given counter-intelligence agents infor- nation that pointed to Harold Philby as the man who tipped off turncoat British diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean that they were apout to be arrested. Burgess and MacLean fled to So- viet Russia.
 In January, Philby disappeared. He is believed to be behind the Iron Curtain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Dr. K. Kasuga Named to New Post

ANCHORAGE - Dr. Carruth J Wagner, chief, Division of Indian Health, Washington, DC, has an nounced the appointment of K Kasuga, M.D., current Alaska Ma tive Health Area Director of the Alaska Native Health Area Office in Anchorage, to the position o1 assistant chief, Division of Indian Health, with specific responsibility for the operation of the Office o1 Program Services.
 Dr. Kasuga and his family came to Alaska in August, 1858, to as- sume his present position. He was until that time the medical officer in charge of the now closed Ia coma Tuberculosis Sanitarium.
 Dr. Kasuga departed for his new assignment on July 15.
 Dr. Holman R. Wherritt, who has been assigned to Anchorage since June of last year will succeed Dr. Kasuga as the Alaska Native Health Area Director
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
WATERFOWL REGULATIONS

The 1963-64 outside dates within which states may select seasons, the season lengths, shooting hours, and bag limits for hunting rails, gallinuleS, Woodcock, and Snipe were announced last week by Sec retary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.
 Secretary Udall said such frame works are used by various state game departments in working out recommendations which are used by the Department of the Interior in developing the final hunting regulations.
 Daily shooting hours are from sunrise until sunset
 Alaska may select seasons on waterfowl, cOOts, and Wilson's snipe within the outside dates of Sept. l, 1863, through Jan. 15, 1864.
 A season of 45 consecutive days will be permitted for the snipe.
 In all of Alaska except the AL eutians and Pribilof Islands, an open season of 105 consecutive full days for brant, coots, ducks (except canvasback and redheaO, and geese will be allowed.
 The daily bag and possession limit on ducks in Alaska are 5 and 10 respectively, and in addition to these limits, daily bag limit of Is and a possession limit of 30, singly or in the aggregate, is al- lowed for scoter, cider, old-squaW, harlequin, and American and red breasted mergansers.
 For geese, the daily bag limit is and the possession limit 12, and not more than 3 daily, singly or in the aggregate, and 6 in posses sion, singly or in the aggregate, may be Canada geese or sub- species of Canada geese and white fronted geese.
 A daily bag and possession lim- it of 3 will be in effect for brant. For cOots, the daily bag and pos session limit is 15, and the daily bag and possession limit for snipe is 8.
 An open season of 30 consecu- tive full days for taking little brown cranes in Alaska is pre- scribed for the period from Sept. l, 1863, through Sept. 30, with a daily bag limit of and posses sion limit of 4. The daily shooting hours for little brown cranes is from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Cutie Pie"

LOUISVILLE, Ky. F - Cutie Pie is a ham and 220 pounds of many moods.
 Sometimes she sits in her house and cheWs on an old shoe, some times she boxes with a dog Some times, for handout, she'll jump up on her house and do the twist.
 Il think she's kind of like a person. You treat her right and she treats you right" said Mrs. Leona Britt in describing her IA month-old Canadian black bear.
 The twist? Mrs. Britt said the bear probably learned that from her 19year- grandson.
 Cutie Pie once had the run of the Britt household. Then she be- gan upsetting furniture. Three months ago she tore down screen door. Her home is now her back yard house to which she is chained.
 Mrs. Britt learned last year she could satisfy childhood desire and obtain bear through a pet shop for $115.
 On Easter 1862 she got an B. week-old cub, Cutie Pie.
 "She was tame from the begin ming. 1 used to walk her on a chain. One time she even got into a car with two policemen" said Mrs. Britt.
 Cutie Pie is particular about her food: She wants nothing raw. Her favorites: Cooked chicken and beef.
 ''I still take her for an occa- sional walk for exercise around the block" said Mrs. Britt. "She draws a crowd, like a circus, wherever we go."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
GOOD ADVICE

WASHINGTON tR - A gold miner had this advice for the Sen ate Interior Committee: Get with it.'
 Lloyd Moss, miner from Mojave County, Ariz., urged the commit tee to vote for a free market for gold and take the federal govern ment out of the industry.
 "The government has a mono poly on the industry" he testified. "Gentlemen, you were sent here to police all monopolies. So get with it."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

Spider web silk is tremendous ly strong. A rope of this insect fiber one inch thick could hold a weight of "A tons-three times as much as an inch-thick strand of steel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15
Beauties from Around The World Present
 Dignitaries with Gifts

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R - Beau ties from the far corners of the free world presented the City of Miami and Miami Beach off cials with gifts from their home Sunday in the opening ceremony of the 1863 Miss Universe Beauty Pageant.
 Approximately 100 young wom- en brought presents for dignitaries of the host cities from as far as Ceylon, New Zealand and Den mark.
 A mems gift set made from na- tive turtle shell was brought for Miami Mayor Robert King High by Sandra Young, the pagent's first representative from the Ba- hama Islands.
 "The set includes a cigarette case, lighter, tie pin and cuff links" the 19-year-old Nassau switchboard operator said.
 The girls also brought with them hopes for chance at the title Miss Universe" and the $7,50O cash and a $1O,OOO personal appear ance contract that goes with the crown.
 Possibilities of a movie or tele- vision contract or of finding an American husband - exist, even for those who will not win contest.
 Miss Alaska, Nina Whaley, said in past years, girls from other states would come to Alaska, and without knowing anything of it's culture, they'd represent the state in contests.
 well, that's not right I was born in Alaska and 1 sure feel pride in representing it. That's my reason for entering"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

The first mechanical clock, made in Paris in the 14th century, is still running. +AN NY
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

Two 16-year-old girls from New Zealand would like to correspond with pen pals in Nome.
 They are Miss Jane Blackmore, 3 Grey Street, Te Kuiti, New Zea- land, and Miss Margaret Chapman 12 TaWhana Street, Te Kuiti, New Zealand.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-15

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Answer: Bid two no-trump,
the negative response. You win
be able to show your spade
length later; show your weak
ness first.
tcOpyrisht. 1868. Gen. Features ccrp.)