davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

west corner thereof, the point OF
beginning.
Title to said property is be-
lieVed to be good, but l will con-
vey only such title as vested in
me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature, this the
18th day of December, 1868. =
Calvin r. King,
Trustee
12-19-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
The authority for the taking is

The authority for the taking is
the Act of Congress approved
February 26, 1881 (46 Stat. 1921,
40 U. S. C. 258a), and acts sup
Elementary thereto and amenda-
tory thereof, and under the fur
Their authority of the Acts of Con-
gress approved April "a, 1888 (25
Stat. "a, SO U. S. c. 591), and
March 1, 1917 $50 Stat. 948, SO
U. S. c. 701), which authorize the
acquisition of land for flood con-
troll projects; the Act of Congress
approved May Is, 1858 (45 Stat.
$50, 80 U. S. C. 7O2a, ct seq.),
as amended by Act of June IS,
1886 GAG Stat. 1903, SO U. S. C.
702a-1, ct seq.), and Act of July
"a, 1916 Public Law SIG : 18th
: I'd Session., which acts
authorize the construction of the
the Yazoo Basin Headwater Pro-
ject, and the Act of Congress APP
proved October "a, 1862 Public
Law 81 : 880), which act appro-
9riated funds for such purposes.
You are further notified that if
you have any objection or defense
to the taking of your property you
are required to serve upon plain
lifts attorney at the address
herein designated within twenty
days cater personal service of
this notice upon you, exclusive OF
the day of service) an anSwer
identifying the property in which
you claim to have an interest,
stating the nature and extent OF
The interest claimed and stating
all your objections and defenses
to the taking of your property.
A failure so to serve an answer
shall constitute a consent to thu
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

taking and to the authority of
he court to proceed to hear the
action and to fix the just compen-
sation and shall constitute a wal
.er of all defenses and objections
lot so presented.
You are further notified that if
you have no objection or defense
ito the taking you may serve upon
plaintiffs attorney a notice OF
appearance, you may present no
Itice of evidence as to the amount
o the compensation to be paid for
the property in which you have
any Unrest and you may share
in the distribution of the award
OF compensation.
You are further notified that
at the trial of the issue of just
compensation whether or not you
have answered or served a notice
of appearance, you may present
evidences as to the amount OF
the compensation and you may
share in the distribution of the
award of compensation.
You are further notified that
trial by jury of the issue of just
compensation is demanded by
plaintiff.
Robert E. Hauberg
United States Attorney
BY
Edwin R. Holmes, Jr.
Assistant U. S. Attorney
P. O. Box 2091
Jackson, Mississippi
Dated: July 2, 1868
TRACT NO. 319E
DESCRIPTION: A tract or par
eel of land lying and being sit
uated in Lot 4 of section 8, town.
!. shin Is north. range l east, HOl-
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
Legal notice
IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
SOU -HERN DISTRICT OF

IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
SOU -HERN DISTRICT OF
MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERL-
CA, Plaintiff
CIVIL ACTION 3449
vs..
4O1.2 ACRES OF LAND, MORE
OR LESS, SITUATE IN HUM
PHREYS AND HOLMES COUN-
TIES, STATE OF MISSISSIP-
Pr, AND MILLER BUSH, EFT
AL, AND UNKNOWN OWN
ERS, Defendants
NOTICE
To: All Unknown O~IerS"
claiming any interest in the pro-
perry to be acquired and describ-
ed hereinafter, and in addition
the following persons if living, or
their heirs at law, if deceased,
whose addresses are unknown to
plaintiff or whose last known ad-
dresses are as shown below and
who cannot be found for personal
service of process, and whose
heirs are unknow nto plaintiff,
and who may have or claim some
interest in the property to beb TAX
en- as described hereinafter:
Gwinton Land Company
Annie Evans
Heirs of E. L. Gorndon, De-
ceased
j. D. Gwin
And in addition, all unknown
spouses, alienees, devisees, ere
ditors, heirs at law and legal re-
representatives. of any of the above
named persons who may be de-
ceased, and any and all persons
firms, corporations, partnerships,
associations and bodies polite.
having, claiming or asserting any
right, title, interest, hen, charge
or possession in any manner and
from whatever source derived in
and to that property described
hereinafter.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint in condemnation has
heretofore been filed in the office
OF the clerk of the above-named
court, in an action to condemn a.
perpetual and assignable right
and easement in the lands de-
scribed in SCHEDULE "a" hereto
to construct, operate, and main
tain channel improvement works
on, on, over, and across the said
land, together with all right, tit
lie, and interest in and to the
timber, buildings, and improve
ments situated on the land, in
Guiding the right to clear, cut,
fell, remove, and dispose of any
and all timber, trees, underbrush,
buildings, improvements, and/or
other distractions therefrom; to
excavate, dredge, cut away, and
remove any or all of said land
and to place thereon dredge or
spoil material; and for such other
purposes as may be required in
connection with said work of i'm
provement; reserving, however,
to the owners, their heirs and as
signs, all such rights and priv
leges as may be used without
interfering with or abridging the
right and easement herein &C.
quired, subject, however, to ex-
listing easements for public roads,
and highways, public utilities,
railroads, and pipelines.
The public use for which said
lands are taken is as follows:
The said land is necessary ade-
quately to provide for flood con-
troll in the YaZOo River Basin.
Mississippi, and for other uses
incident thereto, in connection
with the Yazoo Basin Headwater
n NF----
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

.heasterly direction for a distance
of so feet, more or less, to the
point Of beginning, containing OIL
acre, more or less.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Decision on Dyna-Soar Put Off For 6 Months

WASHINGTON R - Pentagon officials say Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara has put off for six months decision on whether to merge the Dyna-Soar and Gemini spacecraft projects.
 That was the word Friday after McNamara's return from Houston and Seattle. The National Aero nautics and Space Administrations manned flight center at Houston is working on Gemini and the Boe- ing Go. at Seattle is working on Dyna-Soar for the Air Force.
 Both ships are being designed to make use of wings or para gliders for flying back to earth after space trips.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
1t Wasn't a First!


 TWO RUSSIAN PLANES penetrated the Coast week and has stirred up lot of protest and excitement from our military
 From dispatches the public is lead believe "a first aemtf by neghbors the Alaska
 The fact that Russian planes have been tang merca planes carrying between St. Island Nome times and picked radarscopes reported by phone directly the office of Secretary of Defense McNamara in person person call by Sen Pearse Walsh have slipped the minds of military leaders nouncing that this "a first" The fact that anchored right off the shores of St. Lawrence Island ported to Washington by the Nome Chamber of has also been oveooked the fact that hunters Bng Sea have been watched by foreign planes cng high above has also been ignored the items of clothing and gear belong ing picked and reported by the National men have been shelved.
 plea for coast defense aggression this kind has been made Psteny and repeatedly for the proteron of all of the United States of America years and we an help but challenge the that this is first attemt
 This penetration of 30 miles could been due to weather but when commercial planes followed between St. Lawrence Island and Nome the weather has been the intention %
 It is time that energy and thought given to beiup fetared in country we'll the many oreien areas where defenses located
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
ORDINANCE NO. 416

Published By Title On1y) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA, FIXING THE SAL AIRY OF THE CITY CLERK TO BE ELECTED IN THE MUNICIPAL ELEC- TON ON APRIL 2, 1863. PASSED AND APPROVED by the Nome Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. in regular session as- sembled. March II, 1883.
 /s/ Donald M. Hoover,
 Mayor Attest: /s/ Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish March 13. IS. 18, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

The American diet now includes 86 pounds of beef and AZ pounds of potato chips per person an- nually.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

For Sale at inc Nugget old Newspapers-2Sf Bundle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ihe most important minutes
Of your summer day

When hot weather makes you feel tense,
irritable, headachy, two Bayer Aspirin and
short rest can help you feel better FAST
happens humid day. when the pres
of daily living By midaenoOn feel headahy
and edy that the simplest cho the smallest disturbance becomes
irritation We're mood life the Others
Here's how that mood arOund take Bayer
Aspirin your headache sit down for minutes and relax These
few minutes make world Of difference in the you feel and
act You'll being with people, and they'll enjoy being with
Whenever headachy and out Of sorts hot
afternoon aside few minutes for Bayer Aspirin and
NOS, imp .. s as Is, . :. you. !. day. >. 4
, 1963-07-03
LOST
BAY MARE
(Sun Starr
Dave Hamilton
REWARD Tel. 77s-4s2o
HOUSING

gibility and admission are on
the basis of a wife being an
American citizen, then the wife
becomes the tenant Of record.
Other than these permissible
circumstances non-citizens re-
siding in public housing pro
jects do so illegally and the
families providing accommo-
dations are subject to eviction.
In the matter Of transfers
from existing projects, the
law and regulations promulga-
ted hereunder provide that
families are to be assigned
apartments Of appropriate size
in consideration of the family
composition. Over the years
many families have increased
in size through births and
other additions. These fami-
lies require larger apartments
and therefore being transfer
red to the new projects in
their respective localities in
order to satisfy the require
ments Of the Public Housing
Administration.
, 1963-07-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Effective July :, 1868 the Tax Division Of the De
partnaent Of Finance, will adopt certain policies and
procedures of the US. Internal Reconnaissance and
the practice of issuing official cashiers
receipts to taxpayers for returns and remittances other
than cash. Returns and rernittances other than cash
received in the Tax Division will be acknowledged on
duplicate copies Of transmittal letters or receipts pre-
pared by taxpayers or their representatives, when such
acknowledgements are requested.
Income Tax, gross receipts and excise taxes, which
are payable to the Tax Division, may be paid directly
to the Cashier at the offices Of the Tax Division between
the hours Of AM. and Pm. Of every working day.
PERCY de JONGH
Commissioner Of Finance.
= p 1855.
, 1963-07-03
FOR RENT
One Bedroom Furnished Apt.
NEAR CARLTON
Adults only
Telephone 77s : las

ARMY ...
fellow men to enjoy the full
bnefts Of a free society. This
is the significance Of our duty.
"The demands of our mission
are many and complex, calling
for a strength Of effort, a quail
ity Of performance, and a de-
gree Of sacrifice unique to the
Army in time Of nominal
peace. Responding to these
demands is the challenge of
the Cold War.
~~ Armv-men, women
and families-meets this chal-
lenge, we carry on the tradi-
ton and character of indie
pendence Day in the fullest
sense.
mo venture SO great, no
understanding so in keeping
with American origin and
ideals, can be maintained
without creating a scale of
, 1963-07-03

hardship, sacrifice and family ployed across the Globe, train
separation which parallels the ing in Garrison, or waiting at
demands of actual war. This home-reaects the national
permits no s%lackening of the fortitude and determination.
resolution which characterized "This is the real meaning of
our beginnings and is now this Independence Dav. Let
stiffened by nearly two CEN US all observe this Fourth Of
turies OF American Indepen- July, 1868, BY moving forward
dence. AS America strives to confidently with new insight
gain and protect for the Free and response to the hallowed
World these same opportuni- cause of freedom for ali which
lies, the Army-whether de- we revere
, 1963-07-03
ESTATE OF HAROLD KIER

Dated June 27. 1863.
%, 4. 10. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

SATURDAY

Washington Party under
the direction Of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams from 1915 to
2:15 each Saturday will fea-
ture this week, the Lady
Hamilton Shop fashions.
Shown In the elegant Crystal
Room Of the Willard Hotel.
There's a celebrity table of
leading Washington ladies in
addition to lots of fashion
fun and gam es. Call Miss
Polling of the hotel in the
banquet office for reserva-
tons to this WASHINGTON
party Of fashion renown.
Woodward q LOthrop pre-
sentS the fashion show for
the Fort Washington Forest
Community Association at
Oxon Hill High School Audi
forum.
julius Garfinckel & Co.
will feature Nellie De Grab
fashions with the designer on
hand from IL to S pm. in the
5th floor separates depart
ment.
Cappa ChelI models pre-
sent L. Frank Co. fashions in
the saw Cafeteria at Seven
Corners from 1890 to 2:30
pm. Vincent & Vincent hair
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Women
Awarded
Medals

Four area women have
been awarded the Gold
Medal Of the Christ Child
Society Of Washington for
dedicated, loyal and faithful
service to needy children"
over a 30-year period or
longer.
The women, all members
Of the society's Visitors Com
mittee, are Mrs. Joseph
Johnson, with 80 years Of
service; Mrs. Mary Chesley,
80 years; Mrs. Charles
Thompson, 81 years, and
Mrs. Joseph brennan of Sill
yer Spring, 38 years.
In presenting the awards,
Mrs. Francis x. Gala han.
society president, stressed
that the women had not only
contributed thousands of
hours each but "have done
this quietly, efficiently and
unselfiShly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

tiation and agreement based
on mutual recognition by ev-
cry country in the area Of its
neighbours rights and exis-
tence."
FOresees Hospital Needs
Israel Is not an anti-Arab
country, he said, but contin-
ued: THE world dare not
blind itself to the danger of a
situation in which the lead
ers of the Arab states contin-
ue to call on their people to
prepare for the elimination
Of Israel by force"
Israel's Deputy Minister Of
Health Yitzhak Raphael told
the delegates earlier yester-
day that the growth in popu-
lation means that Is addition
al hospitals should be built
in Israel within the next 10
years. immigration to Israel
from underprivileged coun-
tries brings with 1t many
sick people" he said, but the
majority Of them can be
cured Of their diseases.
Mrs. Max Schenk Of New
York, chairman for Hadas-
sah's Youth Aliyah. said the
international child welfare
agency expects to absorb
5000 children in the next
year from Eastern Europe,
North Africa, Latin America,
Iran, India and other parts
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Hartman Hailed for Role
In est-Bon Agreement

treaty which Is almost the
same as an agreement Of
fered a year ago. Mr.. Harri-
man suggested there were
three reasons.
Despite differences in basic
detectives, the Soviet Union
wants to avoid the risk Of
war. he said. CKhrushchev
hasn't used the threat Of nu-
clear war he noted, since his
showdown with President
Kennedy over Cuba last year
when he adopted the role Of
a man Of peace.")
Russia also wants to re-
duce expenditures in order to
fulfill the promises Khru-
shchev has made for a better
way Of life for the Russian
people, he continued.
Praise for Programs
And the Soviet Union
clearly wants to isolate Red
China, he said, and the trea-
ty is being used as a device
to that end. 1t is interesting,
he pointed out, that the
strongest voice against the
treaty has come from Peking.
Mr.. Hartman, who was
warmly applauded by the
1000 delegates at the dinner,
had high praise for Israels
technical a assistance pro-
grams in Africa and Asia. He
predicted that Israel's readi-
ness to m axe sacrifices in
time will even penetrate in
the Arab world"
Ambassador H arman re-
called the "electrifying wave
Of new hope" that swept
through the people Of Israel
at the first news Of the test
ban treaty and hopefully
called it the transition Of
the world from the twilight,
in which we have been living
since 1916. to real peace"
The road to peace in the
Middle East, the Ambassador
declared, lies through "nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Junior BPWs
Convene Here

Registration opens today at
the Statler Hotel for the 28th
annual convention Of the
Junior Business and Profess
sional Women's League.
The meetings viii be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

in cooperation with the Ma
tional Association Of Negro
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Inc.
Five Steps TO Freedom" q
the theme Of the convention,
which viii continue through
Sunday when Representative
James Roosevelt addresses
the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Noon Meetinq

Mrs. Harold Katz, president,
will preside over a regular
meeting of B'nai Israel Sis
terhood at noon Monday, No
vember 4 at the Synagogue.
THE People Next Door" will
be presented by the Chill
dren's Theater of the D. C.
Department of Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Optimism mingled with
caution was the mood last
night as Undersecretary of
State w. Averell Hartman
was hailed for his role in ne
gotiations for the nuclear
teSt-ban agreement by dele
gates to the 49th convention
of HadaSSah. women's Zionist
organization Of America.
Sharing the program with
Israeli Ambassador Abraham
Hartman at a banquet at the
Shera n-Park Hotel, Mr..
Hartman reiterated his
warnings that, in spite of the
Sino-Soviet rift, Picking and
Moscow have the same
objectiveS-to communize the
world.
Chairman Khrushehev, he
pointed out, underlined that
the theological conflict must
go on with full force in his
press conference several days
ago.
This m cans" he said,
that the Communists will
take advantage of any weak
ness, concentrating in any
area Of the underdeveloped
countries"
Stresses Foreign Aid
In this connection, he
stressed the Importance of
the foreign aid program, urg-
ing that this is no time to
reduce the program which
is our most effective tool in
turning back Communist ag-
erosion the world over"
On the brighter side, how
ever. Mr.. Hartman called it
a 10y" to have been able to
make one step toward bring
ing nuclear weapons under
control and was encouraged
to hope that with one step,
many more may be in the
offing."
AS for the Soviet Unions
willingness now to accept a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the cOun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Steel Output
In April Due
For So Rise

CLEVELAND, (AP). - April
will be the best month steel
makers have had in more than
a year because of strong de-
mand from customers who fear
a strike in the industry and
from those whose needs are ex-
panding seasonally, Steel Mag
azine said today
The Woodworking weekly
said ingot production this
month would be close TO l0.6
million tons, five per cent more
than the March output and Is
per cent more than that of
April, 1862. Shipments will ap-
proach 7,6 million tons and be
the largest since March, 1862
1t added.
steel business is improving
across the board" the publica-
ton said, but demand is still
concentrated in the flat
rolled products. AS backlogS
mount, Steelmakers are quoting
longer deliveries"
Steel said automobile manu-
facturers and their supplierS
are. buying heavily to keep pace
with booming production
schedules and bolster inven-
tories of sheets, hot rolled bars
and semifinished steel for forg-
ing"
Steel's price composite on No
| l heavy melting grade steel.
making scrap rose 81 cents las
week to $28.67 a gross ton. i
stood at $3l.67 a year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
COTTON

NEW YORK IAP) Cotton futures
declined sharply late today on general
selling The reaction was due 10 an
announcement by the Agriculture De-
partment that II will soon solicit bids
from traders 10 buy Government
owned cotton for resale In export mar
kets
The move IL aimed at easing the
current upward pressure on domestic
cotton prices which dealers attribute
basically to the large flow OF cotton
into the Government loan this season.
This has created an artificial short
age Of certain Erades wanted. dealers
added. The cotton will be offered by
the Government on a competitive bid
basis and this will supplement the
current payment-in-nind export sub
Sidy amounting 10 hiz cents a pound
on exports Of cotton The export sub
Sidy will be continued AZ hh cents a
pound In the coming marketing year
beginninE August /, the Washington
agency said
Late afternoon prices were Is cents
10 s2f5 . bale lower than the pre-
vious close MAY 3f7O, July 1881,
and october 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) CUsDA). - Hogs:
5000; fairly active, butchers % to
30 higher. sows steady TO % higher
shippers took so per cent OF salable
supply; ID 10000 ID butchers IA So
1900. around 100 head at 1900;
mixed Ia l9O-25O lbs 1854 so;
20 24O-2sO lbs 13.5O-l4.O0; ship
ment % 31S lbs 1275; package $50
lbs 1900: load IS 400 lbs il.75; mixed
Ia 3uO-4OO ID sows II .25-l2 so, 400
500 lbs ll.25-l2,25; 2-3 5O0-6O0 lbs
/ / DOLL so.
Cattle: 1880; calves none; trading
on Slaughter steers uneven, weights
to Is higher; heavier weights slow.
steady: heifers moderately active.
steady to % higher; cows fairly &C
tive, fully steady bulls slow weak
around four loads prime l,225-1 $50
ID steers 2h75. bulk high choice and
prime .iOO-l, 400 lbs @t75-@5 so in
GLIDING several loads prime $50 400
lbs at $3.50: load mixed high choice
and prime l.lsO lbs $500 bulk choice
300 $50 lbs ~ 7b-24 .75 comparable
grade l,l5O-l 400 lbs ~ 50-24 so;
sood 900 200 lbs 90 .OO-23 so: load
lots mixed good and choice 1000
1880 lbs 2325-23.75. load high
choice LOGS ID heifers 81 Is; other
choice S5O-l,lOO lbs % OO-23 50; good
u .5O-22 so utility and commercial
cows IA 75-l6.50. Gamers and cut
tiers l260-l4.7b; few high yieldinR
/ cutter 1900; shelly tanners IL 90
/ 1850: utility and commercial bulls
lS.7b-2O.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
AT&T Profit
Holds Steady
In } Months

NEW YORK, (AP) Profit Of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. and its Bell System
affiliates during the three
months ended February %
slightly exceeded the previous
three months but remained be-
hind the record August 1862
quarter.
Net income reported today
amounted to 1858, 1858, 900, equal
to $l.43 a share, on the parent
company stock. This compared
with $358,773, 900, also $l.43 a
share for the previous three
months.
In the February, 1852, quar-
ter earnings amounted to $345,-
$4,000 or SLAP a share on
AT&T stock. During the latest
period there were 243, l25 900
shares outstanding on average.
This compared with 235, 1858 900
a year earlier.
The August quarter record
profit was $366,578. 900, equal
to $l.47 share.
Until three months ago earn
ings of the Nationwide tele-
phone system had increased
steadily each quarter for nearly
two years.
For the IL months ended
February % the system cleared
$l,442,04l 900, or $3.50 a share
on AT&T stock. This compared
with $l,343,8 79, 900, or 1855 a
share, a year earlier. There were
| 240,779,0 shares outstanding
on average during the year
ended February %, 1868 and
| 234 ,683 900 outstanding in the
year ended February %, 1862.