davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
PhiIipMorris Buys
Swiss Interest

NEW YORK (DD.-Philip
Morris, Inc, has acquired a
substantial interest in a Swiss
cigarette manufacturing COM
.pany, FabriqueS de Tabac, S. A.,
according to Joseph F. Gull.
man, III, president Of Philip
Morris, and Fritz Church, presi-
dent Of the European company.
Terms were not disclosed.
Since 1857, the Swiss company
has been making and marketing
Philip Morris Marlboro brand
cigarettes from tobacco supplied
by the American firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

director of several companies District 10 of the NASD
includes Maryland Virginia and North Carolina well
the District Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Promoted to Vice President

Daniel J. Zinna has been elected vice president Of
Austin Press, Inc Washington printing firm. Mr. Zinna
formerly served production manager and v be in
charge Of both personnel and production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
AID Agency Advances Elder

Harmon L. Elder, senior vice president
Of the Manchester Organizations, Inc,
has been advanced to president. J. Cor
don Manchester is chairman of the board.
Prior to joining the advertising, market
ing and public relations firm four years
ago, Mr.. Elder was with Safeway Stores,
Inc, in advertising and public relations
for II years He also has worked with
two major press associations, a national
magazine and several midwestern news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Institute Appoints Three

The Institute for Defense Analyses has announced the
appointment Of Almon E. Daniels of Arlington, former
chief of the Air Force Air Battle Analysis CenterS Develop
men Branch Arthur W. Pennington of Silver Spring and
Dr. Nehmah Jordan to its professional staff Mr. Daniels
and Mr. Pennington will be attached to the institutes
Weapons Systems Evaluation Division Mr. Pennington
formerly with Technical Operations Inc. DR.. Jordan
will join the Economic and Political Science Division
psychologist he formerly with the Hudson Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Of People
Named to NASD Committee

John S. r. SchOenfeld, partner of Fer
ris & Co., has been elected to a three
year term on the District 10 committee
Of the National Association of Securities
Dealers, effective in January. Mr..
Schoenfeld joined Ferris & Co. in 1851
after two years with Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith. He became a
Ferris partner in 1857 He is a native of
Washington and a graduate of ST. Al
bans and Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. He is on the advisory board of
Washington Real Estate Trust and is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
and Events
Symposium on Plane Repair

new technique Of aircraft maintenance will be the
main topic at the 9Th annual Army Aviation Contract Serv
ices Symposium Monday at the Mayflower Hotel. The
technique involves reduction in maintenance backogs that
could result from greater use by the Army Of planes and
hclicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for December 10: Purchases
Of 326'Q52 shares; sales Of 397 ,6es
short.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Link to Bulgarian Spy
Denied by U. S. Envoy

VIENNA, Dec. 80 (AP).-An
American diplomat denied to-
day half-hearted Communist
charges linking him with a
self-confessed Bulgarian spy on
trial for selling secrets to the
West.
Bulgarian radio yesterday
accused Thomas r. Blackshear
second secretary of the United
States legation in Sofia, of
meeting with the admitted spy.
1van-Asen Georgiev. The al
legged rendezvous with the for
mer member of the Bulgarian
delegation to the United Ma
tons took place in 1862.
The broadcast admitted there
was no proof Mr.. Blackshear
participated in an espionage
plot. 1t conceded that the two
men appeared not to recognize
each other.
Reached by phone in Sofia,
Mr.. Blackshear denied any
meeting and added, "I pass the
spot they indicated almost every
day. It's on my way home, "
it's right on Main street."
Expulsion Unlikely
1t appeared unlikely that Mr..
Blackshear would be expelled
from Bulgaria.
Mr.. Georgiev, Sc, has pleaded
guilty of spying for the United
States Central Intelligence
Agency. His trial is continuing
in Sofia with further question:
ing Of witnesses.
Radio Sofia brought Mr..
Blackshear, a 34-year-old ma
tive of Arkansas, into the pic
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Gene Tunney Son
Planning to Run

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Dec.
80 (AP).-Gene Tunney's son,
John v. Tunney. says he plans
to seek Democratic nomination
to Congress from CALIFORNIA;
38th District.
The seat Is held BY Rep
resentative Pat Minor Martin,
a Republican.
The elder Tunney. former
worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, told q party In his
honor at Palm Springs IT want
nothing except that you nomi-
nate and elect my son to Con-
gress."
John, a 29-year-old attorney,
lives at Riverside, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

ture In an interview with
security police Col. Ochridski
Col. Ochridski claimed DO
lice intercepted coded mes
sages in October, 1862, between
Mr.. Georgiev and q station
of the United States Central
Intelligence Agency" in Ath-
ems, Greece.
Tells of Messages
The colonel said the mes
Sages Instructed Mr.. Georgiev
to go to an indicated place.
He did so twice, Col. Ochrid-
ski said. The colonel claimed
Mr.. Blackshear also was there,
but the two men did not seem
to notice each other.
Col. OchridSki said, I'VE
have no proof that Georgiev
was to have met with Black
shear"
The Bulgarian accusation
was considered mild.
Any further action, such as
an expulsion of Mr.. Black
shear, undoubtedly would de-
teriorate American Bulgarian
relations, already strained by
a demonstration in front Of
the United States Legation
last Friday and the trial of
Mr.. Georgiev.
In 1850, the United States
broke relations with Bulgaria
when the Bulgarian regime
charged that the then min
lister to Sofia, Donald r.
Heath. engaged in espionage
activities. Bulgaria later with
drew the charges as un-
founded. Ten years later, Dip
lomatic relations were re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

ocean about 500 miles north
of Samoa. Twenty-four days
later, Capt. Rickenbacker and
six other men were rescued.
They had survived in three
life RATS. with little food or
water. An eighth member Of
the group died Of exposure and
starvation.
Hero to Zero"
Between the end of World
War I and the beginning Of
his association with Eastern,
Capt. Rickenbacker was active
in several fields. Returning
home after the Armistice as
a hero. he declared: You're q
hero today and a bum tomor-
row-hero to zero. Never count
on the crowd to take care Of
you"
He turned at first from fly
ing back to autos. With De-
troit hackers. he produced the
six-cylinder Rickenbacker
automobile and offered It to
an unappreciative public in
1922. In four years, the VEN
ture collapsed. The car, he
said, was too advanced.
Next, he raised 100000 to
buy the Indianapolis Speed
way, which he operated for
nearly a decade. At the same
time. he became an officer of
several General Motors-owned
aircraft firms.
Will Expand Activities
In his retirement message
to Eastern employees, Mr.. Rick
enbacker declared he will be
available to Eastern's man
agement for consultation at
any time in the foreSeeable
future"
II do not" he said, "plan to
be idle-not in the face Of the
current challenge to civiliza-
ton. I am going to expand my
crusade to save the American
Way Of Life for future genera
tions :"
In recent years, Mr.. Ricken-
hacker has spoken frequently
to business groups, veterans
organizations and boys clubs
throughout the country in
support Of conservative views.
Several Of his speeches have
been on the subject "Conser-
vatism Must Face Up to Lib
| eralism."
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Rickenbocker Retiring
AS Chief of Eastern

Eddie Rickenbaeker, Amer
ica's leading flying ace in
World War I combat, has re-
tired as chairman Of the board
and general manager Of East
ern Air Lines, the airline he
salvaged from oblivion a quar-
ter-century ago.
In a message to "aIl mem
bers of the Eastern Air Lines
family" Mr.. Richenbacker an
nounced his retirement effec-
tive tomorrow. He Is 70.
He became Eastern's presi-
dent in 1888. shortly after
raising the SIS million needed
to buy the company. He had
first joined the airline four
years earlier, when Eastern was
considered the ugly duckling"
Of the aircraft industry - a
General Motors subsidiary that
no one wanted to buy at the
then asking price Of 81 mil
lion.
Under Mr.. Kickenbacker's
leadership. Eastern grew to a
position as one Of the largest
air carriers in the Nation.
He's capt. Eddie"
But to millions Of Americans
whose imaginations were fired
by tales of aerial dogfights and
the Hat in the Ring" squad
ron, the airline executive has
always been remembered as
Capt. Eddie" the flying ace
who defied Richthofen's Fly
ing Circus.
Capt. Rickenbacker's first
love was automobiles - fast
ones. Before World War /, he
had become one Of the coun-
try's top three racing drivers
and was earning $40,O 900 a year.
He went to France soon
after the United States en-
tered the war and served
briefly-as Gen. John j. PERISH
ing's driver. Soon he talked his
way into the fledgling U. S.
Air Service and soloed after IL
lessons.
In April, 1918, he downed his
first enemy plane. Six months
later he became commander Of
the Gath Pursuit Squadron
(the Hat-in-the-Ring Squad
ROM and knocked down at
least rs enemy aircraft-21
airplanes and four balloons.
No other Allied pilot equaled
his record.
Brushes With Death
In auto racing, flying and
one famous air-and-sea ex-
plot, the Rickenbacker repu-
tation for narrow escapes be-
came a stranger-than-fiction
legend.
As a racing driver, he
escaped death in numerous
crashes. During the war, he
wriggled out Of several Ger
man air traps and in 1941
near Atlanta, Ga, he suffered
serious injuries in an airliner
crash in which eight persons
died.
In October, 1912, as a pas
senger aboard an Army plane
over the Pacific on an inspec-
ton tour Of air stations, Capt.
Rickenbacker radioed what
many thought would be his
last message, to the effect that
the B-17 was lost and had one
hours fuel supply.
The aircraft ditched In the
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Swedes Fond of News

STOCKHOLM. Swedes
are avid newspaper readers. A
survey shows that So daily pap
ers are sold for every 100 inhab-
itants. The corresponding fig
ure for the United States Is 80
papers. ---. --.--------
Evening star., 1963-12-30
FOUND

CAT, white, Persian, male, in EdsaH Park
VIC. Springfield, Va, Saturday. Call
256-495l.
DOG, small, tan. female, long F-haired, no
collar or tags, vic. o and 34th SITS. NV,
Sat. Call FE. 7-lss7.
PUPPY, female, mixed cocker, VIC. Fen.
WICK Park subdivision, Falls Church, on
Evening star., 1963-12-30
LOST

COLLIE, II mos, blk, white, tan, male.
die" 399-25sl.
COLLIE AND GERMAN SHEPHERD
mixture, tan and white, female, ] VI.
old. Lost Sat, Dec. n, vic. Wilson High
School. EN-. 3-ozss.
DIAMOND RING-REWARD.
Vic. Penn Mar shopping area.
RE. 6-67sS.
DOG, German shepherd, tan, s mos. old,
Riverdale I'd. $40 reward. 11S-sOs4.
DOG, cocker spaniel, tan, short legs.
Vic Rosemary ST., Chevy Chase. ID. c.
3-52o6 or OIL. 4-op56.
DOG, beagle, short-legged, female, collar.
Ms. NIs. k39I5sUs P9IlsE Hill Estates cheltenham'
FRENCH POODLE, black and white toy.
LottSford-ViSta I'd, Md. Missing since
December n. SP. 3-5l9l.
LOST YOUR PET? 20 dogs at the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League waiting
70 be claimed. Call NO. 1880.
MANILA ENVELOPE
anyone finding large manila envelope
containing newspaper clippings, letters
OF coincidence on the death Of Clarence
~. Eranck, bank books, etc, please re:
turn to Mrs. Z. Z. Franck, al Cornell
sal. 0"Ai'nmOre' Fa'' OF can WA J.
WALLET, ''Brinson." Black. Nd. driver's
NC, credit cards and important papers.
VIC. of Capital Plaza shop. center. II
found, please call 773-6l0s. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. Omega, gold, lady's,
WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
"Crand Slam" at Everest

plans, the assault began. With luck - the kind of
luck manufactured out of skill, determination and
endurance, the men, not the mountains, will win,
and the cOnquerors will come back to America in
triumph at the end Of June. The dangers ahead are
all too clear. One member of the party, John E.
Breitenbach, of Jackson, Wyo, was killed on March
q in an ice fall at the foot of Everest
A mountain for training
The drama began last September with tough
training stint on Mt. Rainier, in Washington, where
the pictures on these pages were taken Mt. Rainier
Evening star., 1963-05-05

FAT THIS MOMENT l9 men carrying an American
flag are some FIVE miles above sea level, risk
ing their health, their sanity and their lives in an
attempt to bring off the "Crand Slam" of mountain
eering- scaling Mt Everest and its sister Hmalayan
peaks, LhOtse and Nuptse. They're doing it not for
adventure but for science.
Last week expedition leader Norman c. Dyhren-
furth and members of the American Mt. Everest
Expedition scheduled to move into position at
camp ON the South COl treacherOus saddle of snow
and ice connecting Everest and the LhOtse Face.
From there, if nothing happened to change their
Evening star., 1963-05-05

scars only A,4O8 feet compared to Everests 29,O2S
LhOtse's 1923 and Nuptse's 25,726 and the
three Sisters of the Himaayas also swept by an
8O-mile-an-hour wind. But all the ''Eggheads,"
Professor Dyhrenfurth's name for his group, have
mountaineering experience - they've tackled noun
tains from Mckinley in Alaska to KlimanjarO in
Africa. In 1854 Dr. William E. Siri, deputy leader,
led an expedition to Makalu in the Himalayas, and
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth was there in 1858, SO they we're
well aware of the differences between Rainiers icy
challenges and the sinister heights to come. On
Rainier the Eggheads tried out techniques and
Evening star., 1963-05-15

The Observation-Disclosures
accepted by the President
takes effect June /. The new
chairman will be 34-year-olc
Commissioner e. Willia m
Henry, and at this point, the
anti-agency broadcasters don'l
know whether 10 laugh or cry
AS Broadcasting magazine
phrased 1t in q headline this
week, their mixed emotions car
be summed UP this way:
II Henry gets Mln0w's Job
will the MinOw Era turn Out
TO be the good old days?
Mr.. Henry. 1t seems, shook uI
the broadcasters o bit in 9
speech at Nashville on May 3
when he not only proposed thai
the FEC insist on stations
devoting some percentage o.
their schedules to sustaining
programs, but added that TN
broadcasters be required X
schedule regular announce
ments of "the legal responsible
ties Of television stations Il
serve their listening public
needs and interests - at thi
same time soliciting public re-
sponse, criticism and sugges'
tions for improved program
ming"
To add insult to insults, HI
raised questions about mex
seasons network schedules, par
ticularly over the cutback o.
public affairs programming In
prime time.
Announcements of plans fol
such specials we're vague" h
said, wondering "if the reasor
for this vagueness will Prov
to be the networks intention
to inject public service specials
as sporadic substitutes for pro-
grams whose ratings turn out
to be lower than their competi,
ton"
Another part of his speecl
that should have set up storm
warnings on Madison AvenuI
dealt with a program (Which
he didn't name) which went Of,
the air despite 10000 to 50,00l
letters Of protest. (The show
MICS It's q Mans World.) De
spite the mail. he said. 9TH
network, having inhaled tn
vapors from the rating servicl
oracle, announced ex cathedri
that its audience did not jus
tify the programs continu
ance."
Had Senator Pastore (chair
man Of the Senate Subcommit,
tee on Communications re
ceived $4,000 letters on an!
broadcasting subject, therI
probably would have been al
inquiry within days. he pointeC
out.
The communications-mindet
Mr.. Henry wants the viewerI
to let the FEC know wher
they're not being served. {
point which he will undoubtedl,
reiterate at his earliest oppor.
tunity as chairman.
Sheriff Minow has apparently
passed his badge on to a right
tough-minded deputy.
=
The retiring Minow made hi
first blockbusting i'm mpact OF
broadcasters in May OF 1861
when he d delivered d the cele,
brated speech from which only
Evening star., 1963-05-15
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

5:S0-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francois. French
XXI.
6:l5-Friendly Giant. Children
6:30-Spanish.
7:00-American Economy.
7:3O-American Business Sys.
tenn. THE Market and the
Individual"
S:OO-Denis Brogan on Amer.
lea. An interview with the
English critic.
S:30-Open Mind. Representa-.
tive Powell. Democrat oi
New York. is guest.
9:0O-Women on the Move. Ar
interview with Secretary oi
State Rusk.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
Tin SCHOOL,
9:4S-French II; 11:00. Music
Enriches Life; 1880, Bio
logical Science; 2:30, Par.
Ions Francois.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
SPACE SHOT ON
N AND RADIO

Television coverage of
Astronaut L. Gordon
Cooper's orbital flight con-
tinues tonight on WASH
ington's three network sta
tions, WMAL-7, WTOP-9
and WRC-4. Radio cover
age on WMAL, WTOP,
WRC and VOL will APP
proximate these schedules.
WMAL-7 will present a
half-hour review report at
il:l5 o'clock tonight. Is
minute reports viii be aired
at Z, 9, . and 10 am. TO-
morrow. Continuous coys
erage will begin at Gas
pm. tomorrow for the
capsules recovery.
wToP--s viii air q half
hour wrap-up at 1852
o'clock tonight. The Steve
Allen Show will start at
1902, followed by movies
throughout the night until
6:25 am. tomorrow morn
ing. Special reports will be
aired during this all-night
period. Direct coverage Of
the orbital flight will re-
sumo at 6:25 am. tomorrow
with q half-hour review
report at 1880 am. Cover
age Of the capsule recovery
will start at z pm. and a
final review Of the space
shot is set for $3.50 pm.
WRC-4 will present
an hour review of the flight
at 10 O'Clock tonight, and
interrupt regular program
ming with bulletins today
and tomorrow. A special
from Cape Canaveral will
pre-empt a portion Of the
Tonight show at IL mid
night tonight.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Men,
delssohn's Symphony No. 3
In A Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time.
Minneapolis Symphony.
Tchaikovsky's Rancesca da
Rimini; Offenbach's Gate
Parisienne.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1855 Mel - Concert
Stage. Stravinsky's Sonata
for Piano; Tarrega's Al
borada.
1918, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)
Opera Stage. Verdi's Don
Carlo"
Evening star., 1963-05-15

two words --- vast wasteland -
seem to be remembered. He
made 1t before the National AS
sociation Of Broadcasters' con-
vention here ct the Sheraton
Park and broadcasting, and the
NAB, hasn't been the sam G
since: He also took the oppor-
tunity to deliver our first astro-
naut, Alan Shepard. to the con-
vention on his way from the
White House, citing TVS COW
erage as an example Of the
medium at its finest. The re-
tirement was announced, COIN
cidentally, as Astronaut Cooper
was poised for his flight into
space.
We talked to Minow last
month, along with reporters Of
the Detroit News, Newark News
and st. Louis Post Dispatch
and he was asked If the broad
casting in industry had come
around more to his point oi
view during his two-year tenure
His answer bears repitition:
There have been some
changes. but I don't think there
is agreement on the part ol
many broadcasters with my
point Of view. Many parts o.
the industry had become quits
comfortable in a very pleasant
atmosphere of doing whatever
they pleased without much re.
gard for the fact that it was 9
public trust. If we have man.
aged to disturb some of that
complacency, I think 1t ha.
been q healthy change"
Two weeks after we spoke
Mr.. Henry spoke In Nashville.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Other AM Stutions
VIM 1900 Rr.-7lhsuf spsuusa.
wflk 10 IL. -DaVllsAt enly.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Marian
Montgomery, Charlie Sha-
vers and Harry James.
$500. WTOP-Baseba WASH
ington Senators vs.. the
Baltimore Orioles.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1905 Mel
Stagedoor. Selections from
wildcat" and annie Get
Your Gun"
Evening star., 1963-05-15
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

6:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:30-News, Weather. Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling.
S:OO-Mark Sabre.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
SOON "The Crooked
Road" (1940).
1O:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ON THE AIR
The New Sheriff
Could Be Tougher
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star nv Critic

More than astrcnaut poised for takeoff yester-
day Newton Mnow the Federal Communications Commissions
aggressive articuate chairman finally off for private
practice after several months Of standing by listening ques-
ons land jokes about the rored to which he couldn't
rnnlu
Evening star., 1963-05-15

WaMa-isse ks,-Dsyllght ssly.
wusT -it1e ks..-oanlshi saly.
NFAx-i1fe n. e.-Dsilsht ealy.
MhDe-i7ee ks.-1<hani spsfstisa.
WttL-i1fe ks. -7%hsui apsrstlss sneegs
Msaaar mlanlsAt 10 . IN lssssy.
whMc-iise ka.-sila a.. 10 mlanlRhl.
Nook-itae II. s.--il-hsui epsfstlss hsuSsy.
tstuffsyl Sunday st.n 70 aissuht.
NtAm-i,se ks.-ii-hsu spsfsilsn, szesvi
isatsI nlfnlaht h s.n nsataJ.
NnoM-tsee ke.-psyilshi ealy
WeMs-sW ks.-Menay-situFay slSe an,
70 mlenlghtI suntayf, Q en-. 10 mlanlrht
MIopEM-~ss.1 Ne. .--siis . a 10 fste an
Wpec.FM-s,I Ms,--s 90. 10 p.m.
Nlmetk--eAI ks.-I a.n. 70 mlsalsht
FIN Stations
uavA-isie ks nullshi esiy.
FhesTl . am. 70 p.n. ssiunsyi zee,
Il iiije en-. sunasy.
Wphu Ph-ipet Nc. s.ss 80 10 mlsalaAt
Wsrb FM-se.i No " iiiia p.m. Mestay
wHEs-EM-iel., Nc. titsnsl--
"a nssu 10 "a IN.
NAMufM-es.s MI 90. b mlsaIrAt.
sntspi nlaaish 10 : 80. % MsasaI.
Wol fM-es.I ke.-sloe s.n. 70 aiss,sht.
wfAN.Fm- tes.t Ne. - an. 70 nlsnsht.
Wwpc .FM-tei.i he.-ithsui spsutlsa.
weMt.Fh- -tei.s Ne. .--1thsui spsfstlss
WeMs FM-iei . Me.-Meniay-sstufas 81
an. is mitnlsht tusaays, . s.n. d
mldnlght.
weIs.FM-ei.t Me.--Ille 10 10 p.m. mea..
Fn.. $50 10 BAL sunsay, Ste 10 81.
MxRA.gM- iei.1 Me.-ii aeen ts mlsniakt
NMAl FM-ieIi he.-eaa n ties A..
uac.FM-e1.e Me.-sils lents.m.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
TRUSTEES NOTICE

WHEREAS, John Wiley,
Grantor signed and delivered
a deed Of trust upon the pro-
perty herein described to
Ruth +. rt1cO, trustee, for
the use and benefit of Rodney
E. Defenbaugh, doing bust
ness as Defenbaugh & Com
pany Of Greenwood, Inc,
Greenwood, Mississippi, Bene-
ficiary, dated March lst, 1868,
and recorded in Deed Book
127 at page 443 of the Re-
cords OF Mortgages and deeds
of trust on land Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to secure
beneficiary from loss by reas-
on of his endorsement of the
promissory note described in
said deed of trust; and
said grantor is
in default in payment of the
Indebtedness incurred and de-
Scribed in said deed Of trust,
and the beneficiary has suf-
Tered a loss by reason of his
endorsement and guaranty OF
the notes secured by said deed
of trust; and
WHEREAS, said benefi
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will re-
ceive sealed bids until II
O'Clock A. M, Tuesday, July
9th, 1868, for furnishing al
labor and equipment neces.
sary to mix and apply mat
eriaLs on base course in place
distribute prime coat and as
phaltic cement coats of bit
umious materials and wear
ing surface of aggregate
Bids will be complete from
prime coat based on a square
yard basis, through the finish
seal coat. The county will
furnish all materials, anC
work will be done at points
designated in the county ano
under the direction and sup
ervision of the county engi
neer. Plans and sDecifica-
tons for said work may be
obtained from j. G. Patton
County Engineer. The Coun
ty reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this
June 7th, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
6-13-4tC