davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County. March %. 1852.

In the Circuit Court OF Prince
Edward County. March %. 1852.
Melvin Temple Hamin. Com
plainant
" Order Of Publication Ill
Chanccry
,Iary Montgomery Hamun
The object Of this suit is TO OBJ
tain mensa et tnoro for the
complainant from the defendant
Oh the ground Of deScrtion which
divorce shall be merged into a
divorce 4 vinculo matrimonii. a.
the law provides after the eX-
pMation Of one year from date Of
assertion
An affidavit having been MADE
and filed. according, To law. stat
lng that the said Mary Mont
aomerv Hamlin is. a resident
of the State Of Virginia. it is
ordered that She do appear within
al days after due publication Of
this order and do what may be
necessary 10 protect her interest
III ms suit
Horace Adams, Clerk
annie MorinR FallwelI. p. O. 4-3-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

VIRGINIA: IN TIE GIRO UT
COURT OF AMELIA COUNTY.
MARCH 20, 1858.

ARCH 20, 1855.
Commonwealth II Ntf=.,l.u Cun-
ty " Amelia Mu Ae Amelia
Cuulty Board 81 Pubic welfare.
" ORDER or PUBLICATION
Mamie Bland alu- Bland.
her husband 1908 Chatham St.
Baltimore, Md CAa.Ica Kenneth
Fosten unmarried, IIten BAY,
Virginia. Harold Foster ana MAG
lie Foster hlS Wife. Green BAN.
Virginia, William Foster, unn.ar-
ried. lilo Wolfe SUI Baltimore,
Md. Clarence Fostel unmarried.
LILO Wolfe SUI Baltimore Nd
Woodrow Foster, unmarried. 1885
Vine ST. Baltimore, Md Caus-
Wen Foster. ummlctt 3933id
RIBS Squadron March A + y
Ga! Wesley Foster and
Foster ms wife $50 Corona or
Carunah Avenue Baltimore. Ma
Mae Foster Flucn and
Finch. hcl husband 1886 Vine St.
Baltimore Md GeU#lc Foster
y lhlls' WIaoW' lily Wolie ~.
ba.tihlofc' Md Joe roster gent
tla!Iy known rs Jot taeids. ana
Ju-Ia fleldS Ills "lle' Amelia, Nh-
Eiilla' MARY fleids' WldoW ~
Aithuf Fields deceased. fll
catherine ~ ficnnonu' va. All
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24


KITCHEN SINK. Single Drain
board With cabinet can 7 phi
Vile 89l N 4-44-l &
POULAN chain saws. TIP, Bows
available. Can Can Hei-ner, G93,
FalmVille. Va l-l6-ll
TITAN cham saws 4 t. I2HP
$4,000 up Bows available Can
Tai He1fner, 693. Farmllllc. VA
ll-18-tf
LOMBARD one-man chain saw.
$4,000 up Bows avallablt
Can Heifner. 693. Tarmv.lle Va
lib {
DlSsTON chain saws, 3'2 to u
HIP. s34o.75 up Bows available
Gail Carl HcIfnei, 695, Farmvu
Va ll-ll8 II
PERENNIAL plants ana cut flow
els III season. Cal Ill 3l2 FRS
Avenue on SATURDAYS Nancy s
Watkins Al i-Sp
ELECTRIC hot water heater, 81
gallon. perfect condition 500 200
Also hot air furnace, coal Of wood
viii heat 5 or room house
$4,000 Also electrIc range full
size 5000 Landon Atkins Farm
Vile. Va 4-2l74p
SOYBEANS- Wood ealy yell
low. recleaned and tested. S3.75
per bushel J p. Nozzle. Rico. Va
4-l0-3pF
INSURANCE. new disability and
income policy, specia. polio policy
disqualification and polio policy
combined. For details phone 468
or write Box 400 Annie " Bat
uey. Falmville, Va. 4-2I-3p
PIANO have one left, Chlckering
Swcettone. price $1,000 Needs
tuning Peoples supply store New
Canton Va 4-2l-3p
DIAMOND 7 trucks. new and
used We have model TO fit
every need in the truck field.
Gordon Motor Co. Virginia dealer
626. Falmville. Va 32T-tf +
HAY Mixed. $3.50 per ton Box
wood Dairy, Cumbel land Road
Phone 2019-J. FarmylllC 4-2i-2p
-
ELECTRIC range. Just like new
$4,000. Call 885 4-21-2
BUILDING lots. choice, regular
price. Boxwood Dairy, Cumber-
land Road Phone 20l3 j. Farm
vile 4-2l-2p
MILK COWS three one fresh
two sprlngers Good producers
Geo. r. Smith. r. Q Box 35. Rice
Va. -Zl-4l
MOTOR BIKE. in goou condition
$40. jim Whitlock Cal $50 Farm
Vile. 4-24
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

%
Part Of the Compartments to
ascertain in what County. Cor
portion or State the other Dcfe /
Giants hereto i any are Without
Success
II Is therefore ordered that II
~ me fNe4uns DeIendau S.
u-med 81 un-nanlco. known Jt
unknown and all palr,cs lnte
osted in the subject matter 10 Ne
disposed Of by this SUIT do appear
~ tie CLERKS Office OF This Cou /.
Within ten days attel d ne publ-
cation Of this order and 90 wh-lt
F. is necessary to protect then .n-
tereSt in this suit
s. l. FARRAR. JR. Clc,k
Valentine W Southal. p. q
Amelia. Virginia +-I0-,t
STATE OF VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office of The Cir
cult Court for the County of Cum
hcrlAnd, this the nth bay If
April 1853
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. in
me State of Virginia, Plaintiff
NS
vi Y FRENCH, Sheriff Of Cum
bcrland County and as such Adj
mimstrator Of the Estate Of Miss
Sarah w Garnett. deceased. Mrs..
II NJ Balance Mrs Pattie Hob
son Allen Garnet, Mrs Ann CT.
Shealy. r S Garnett. Howard
Garnet Il Clark Garnet. Robert
r. Garnet. Mrs Annie Walker.
Mrs Ben Walker MIS- Walter
GAYLE. Mrs, S w Casson. and All
other persons who ale or may BY
interested in the subject TO Ea
disposed OF in this suit. who's,
names are unknown and who are
proceeded against undel the gem
eral description of parties IN
known Defendants
Take notice that on MonGar.
the 18th day Of May 1858, at
~ w . CIoSh n. M, III Lilc JuuEt ,
Chambers III FarmW!le, Virginia.
ne complainant Will ask The
Count to be allowed TO amend itS
original Bill OF Complaint III this
cause. filed 9-2-52
Teste
r. H Blauton. Cleri;
William G Garter, p q
Cumberland Virginia 4-24-2L
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
FOR SALE.

PLANTS Many perennial plants
and petunlas nov ready Many
annual plants a little later Cut
flowers III season Designs and
lorSagcs. Call &86J noon or NIGHT
Mrs. Geofac Stuart 4-24-4tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
BOY SAVES Family

New York Alexander NadeaG.
II. wus >eriously burned when hn
rushed through MS burning home
10 arouse his widowed mothe, ana
.Welyc young brothers and sisters.
The mother Mrs Virginia Nadeau
men led The children down fr-
ladder from 4 thlrd-floOr window
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
VIRGINIA..
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
COUNTY or CUMBERLAND.

NtarcI, "a iaE9
ora NAV cApy IN ANTON
C,OApr ArNAN1
II
EI1JAH B1,ANr0N DFFFN-
DANrr
oppE2 or pr-r- tcArron-
qhn ohrccr II tble I'm i IL
iajn j divnrca fron, tl,n hona III
n,at,.,oon, fran, na aofona,,-t
,.n tha g,,,nd N n's.,,~nn III, !.
.a,4nd M ,,nra ,i,.,,,,,a ,.a','
An .ffid4,Il rav+n. haan ,,oa,
arl fIaI tbo, t.a roto,d.,-+
not ! ros,dnnt III .ii e.ato /,
,,lsa.ad ,t,a+ ho I'M ,aa,. I,otr,.a
thIe co,,.t u,tni, Tx uo.s ofta,.
amn ,,nh1,c...n,, III n. n,5a,. 1,,l,
nrotart It'll s,,ta,os, !. ,l,'. e,,it
u Il pi.,,t,n ~ T,5L-
A,,,io >rn,.,,o 17alr,,rr
9Ian,or.' WITH. PId.
r,a,a,,yile IL !,
-~-~-
VIRGINIA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Ring The ben Wjth only
SH3aI doHH payment. LdndOn
e. Atkins Re0itCI Go. Nctr-
eSi istingS."

~ -tthHfS htNtfti 7 - .NfN
eSi TstingS.
Residence. near Farmyille Elc-
mcntary school. ) rooms. bath. oil
hot water he1t hardwood floors
ThiS home is in eNcellcnt condi-
ton. $4,000
Lot adjoining Hampden-Sydney
College property $3.50
Lots in the Davidson subdivision.
water and sewage.
Residence, rooms, > baths, IN
Victoria Near school and churches.
Double garage $4,000.
Residence, 10 rooms, 3 baths, n
BuWkeville. Beauty parlor business
and equipment can be purchased
with this home Good Investment
property House alone, s45o0.
With beauty parlor equipment
$500
Farm near Blackstone. $50 acres.
125 cleared. balance good young
pine and oak timber Beautiful
room house. bath Fenced and
Watered On paved road $4,000
Dwelling. ) rooms, bath. electric
hot water heater, on EDGE II
Farmvillc Only $4,000.
Farms 25 good farms, large and
small, located in Prince Edward.
Cumberland, Appomattox, Amelia.
ties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
FOR RENT

Residence on Second St. near
Main St., two apartments. each
With bath viii rent entire house
for $500 PEI month. This hous :
has steam heat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
All copy must be III The
Herald office by Wednes-
day noon for Friday pub
tication and by Saturday.
aeon for Tuesday publ
&c Per Word
" hen Cash Accompanies
The Order
When Cash Doeo Not
Sc Per Word
Cards OF Thanks. Resolution.
II Respect. In MeEuoriam. Ell.
rertamments. etc. will be used
ONLY when cash accompanie..
the order.
Display Classified
Advertising
Use Per Inch
Display Classified
Advertising
75c Per Inch
SERVICES


WANT A VACATION III May
Baby sitting By day. HON or over
hight in your home or NINE. Gil
219l. 4-2l-Tf
~
BUILDOZFR work. 10 hours or
less $40 per hour. more than 10
hours So per hour. Any where any
time. Robert +. Taylor, Farmville.
Va Phones 260 or b43 4-I0-f
BABY SITTERS- Mesdames ",
= Bruce. ST. AGA, Nellie VanNess.
al L r. French. 325W; S A.
Oyelton. 378 w. 0 Mann. 545M.
424-lp
WE DELIVER daily to Hampton
Svdney Cralle's Stole Phone IS
4-24 6p
.
PRECISION lawn mover sharp
enlng H N Garner Phone 562 r.
shop hours 7 m 70 II a m.
Vaughn and End streets, Farm
vile. va. 424 Up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
FOR RENT


--~~~~~~~~~~~ - I'M
ROOM Men or women Newly
decorated large closets Hot and
cold water in room Near bath 549
pei month cone person 500 otWo
pelson$J Prince Edward Hotel
4-17-3n
APARTMENT ~ 3-Iuom apart
mcnt. bath, electric stove and
,efrigerator steam te3t. Phone
Farmville 513 or Alb NJ 310-tl
LARGE HOUSE newly painted
inside and outside Large garden
spot. Apply CralIe store, Farm
vile 4-l1-6r
HOUSE - 8 rooms, BATHS
large screened polchce. OIL fur
race heat, hot and coid water
telephone and electric lights
Lakewood Estate. one mile from
Farmville VIII rent entire house
or as two apartments. Reasonable
rent. Apply c. ]. Cox. Farmville
Motor Company. l-9-tt
APARTMENT. unfurnishcd Foul
large rooms and oath Ground
floor Inquire Coilege Shoppe
Harry PeaIloye, Phone 200
4-17-2p #
BUSINESS RENTAL lay Available
immediatele, store space at 3l3
West Third street. formerly &C.
cupied by Dunlop Tire Compau
Call William j. ellis $50 or 5l1 RI
4-10-3p n
room Men only Hot ard cold
rater IN room. Near bath $40 q
week o. s35 a month lsingte
'rnce Edward Fotel 4-17-3p
IOUSE d rooms. electricity, MA
Ter in back YARD Can Mrs. Corridor
Davis, Worsham Vnelula. 20l1M.
4 loft
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
II sed
I arm Machinery

. 1851 rarmall Tractor
Super c" Fully equipped.
. II Inch Bottow Pillow
. 5 IT Disc Harrow
. Bush and Bog Harrow
. Wood Saw
Priced for Quick sale
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

William G. Carter. p. q
Cumberland. Virginia 4-24-2L
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

March % 1903.
OLA MAY GARY BLANTON,
COMPLAINANT
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Car Rams Theafer Crowd;
"a Persons Are Injured
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia hap
py throng emerging from a gay
Broadway musical matinee. A
car lurching out of control over
the curb and damming into the
crowd amid screams of the in
jured and frightened.
1t happened at Sis pm. yes
terday just after a performance
Of Guys and Dolls"
Twenty-four persons were in
jured, two of them seriously. All
but three of the victims were
women.
The car belonged to Rodney
Wilcox Jones of New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Mr.. Jones said he stopped near
the 46th Street Theater, between
Broadway and Eighth avenue, to
pick up his wife and two other
women who had seen the show
After he put his car in gear,
Mr.. Jones said, the gas pedal
stuck and the car ran wild. It
finally halted against a restau-
rants canopy support.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
District PresbyterY
.Commends President

The Presbytery Of Washington
City yesterday commended Pres
ident Eisenhower for his practice
of religion.
The following letter was pre-
sented to the President by a
committee headed by the Rev.
James F. Lundquist, moderator
of the presbytery: @
1.-The Presbytery of Washing
ton City, on March 10, by unan-
imous action, directed us to ex-
press it's deep appreciation of
the spiritual emphasis which
you are bringing to your duties
as President of the United
States. On more than one oc-
casion of late, you have made
known your own personel re-
lance upon Coo, ana, IN ad0l-
ton. you have encouraged others
in Government to seek the guid-
ance of Our Heavenly Father"
Our world is dangerously
adrift and it sorely needs Jesus
Christ. You have set a note
worthy example which will in
spire people throughout the
world with a renewed conviction
that our hope is in Him"
President Eisenhower Joined
the Presbyterian Church shortly
after his Inauguration. He at
tends services regularly at Ma
tional Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
House Red Inquiry
Goes Ahead Despite
Move 10 Gust VeIde
By the Assoeiofed Pres,

The House Un-American Ac-
tivitieS Committee today went
ahead with its hunt for Commu-
nists in the schools in the face
|. of a move to unseat its top man
Representative Velde, Repub-
lican, of Illinois.
The committee called Abraham
CHASER, a former Government
lawyer and now a teacner on the
Rutgers Law School staff. How
ever, the hearing was delayed
until next Wednesday at the re-
quest of Mr.. CHASER, who said
his attorney could not be present.
In a statement handed report
erS. he said there was mo just
legal reason for calling me as
a witness"
Introduces Velde Custer Bill.
The hearing was held after
Representative Roosevelt, Dem
ocrat of New York, introduced a
bill to GUST Mr.. Velde as chair
man of the committee.
The New Yorker charged Mr..
Velde with having made recent
statements and accusations
which Mr.. Roosevelt said re-
f1ected ION the responsibility and
integrity" of the House and its
members.
Mr.. Velde countered with a
statement that the Roosevelt
resolution was intended to dis
credit me personally and to i'm
pede the progress" of the COM
mittee.
Il wish to assure all loyal
American citizens that the work
will go forward with a renewed
spirit and determination" Mr.
Velde said.
He added he is convinced "we
are right in pursuing the course
of action authorized by Con-
gress." -
Mr.. Roosevelt's bill was re-
ferred to the House Rules Com
mittee, headed by Representative
Allen, Republican, of Illinois
The committee is composed OF
eight Republicans and four Dem
ocratS, and old hands at the
Capitol predicted the Roosevelt
resolution has little chance of
being cleared by the committee
for House action. -
Cites Two Incidents.
The bill referred to two Incl
dents.
In one, Mr.. Velde said Mrs
Agnes Meyer. wife of the board
chairman of the Washington
Post, had written a letter to a
Russian publication praising the
Soviet people. He later admit
ted he was mistaken and that
the letter was written by some
one else.
The other incident began
when Mr.. Velde told radio in
terviewers it was entirely pos
sible" the church field" might
be investigated by his commit
tee. with particular stress on in
dividual clergymen.
After most committee mem
bers rejected any church inves-
tigation plan, Mr.. Velde issued q
statement saying no such inves-
tigation had been considered by
the committee and that none
was contemplated at this time
by me-" He contended he had
merely mentioned a possibility
and said such a possibility still
! avickoI
Evening star., 1953-03-12

accident at Savage, Md, where
three District persons were killed
two weeks ago.
Maryland State Highway
Police identified him as Paul j.
Hess, jr., 127 Tennessee avenue
NE.
They said his auto crashed
against the Little Patuxent
River bridge on Route /, about
6 pm. He died two hours later
in st. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore.
State troopers said Mr.. Hess
hit the bridge at about the same
spot where a car rammed it
February 26, bringing death to
three passengers.
Another young Washington
driver was in fair condition to-
day in Casualty Hospital after
an accident in lower Prince
Georges County.
County police said Stanley w.
Cheseleine. 10. of 1909 Canal
street S.W., told them he fell
asleep at the wheel. His car ran
off State Route 5 three miles
south of Clinton and hit a tree.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C*% AS
THURSDAY. 12,
Evening star., 1953-03-12

was so impressed with the rec
ords of the men his board ex-
amined that he wrote a special
article about his impressions for
the March issue of the Foreign
Service journal.
He wrote that it became
clearer and clearer" to him that
the men chosen for promotion
under the selection board Sys-
tenn "were the creme de la creme
of their class" He added that
most were multilingual, many
intrepid. few misfits.''
"As I read the files. Mr..
Thompson's article concluded, II
was frankly impressed with the
number of officers of high
quality, their devotion and 10y
atty, their sense of responsibility
and their tremendous capacity
for work. I think, too, in time.
the American people will rec
ognize and impartially applaud
these men and women who rep
resent us Abroad.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

A 21-year-old Washington mo-
torist died last night after an
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Promotions
Continued From First Page. }

til they are certain about the
security-clearance question.
In examining the list picked
for promotion by the selection
boards. the new officials found
that a number Of Foreign Serv-
ice ottlcers-eSpecially old-timers
who had spent most of their serv-
ice in foreign posts-never had
been the subject of a full-held
investigation.
Material Lacking.
Thus in a number of cases,
officials said. there is not suffi-
cient material in the files of the
officers slated for promotion on
which to base a security clear
ance under frightened standards.
1t is understood that the entire
list will be held up until full
field Investigations are completed
on all of those who have not
been investigated recently.
The promotion list was COM
piled by three selection boards
which began work last October
13. One board considered the
top two classes of the Foreign
Service, another the middle
grades, and the third, the lower
grades.
The top siX-man board in
cluded three ambassadors, a re-
tired Foreign Service officer and
two outSiders-James S. Thomp-
son. former president of the Nc
Graw-Hill Book Co. of New York,
and Paul E. Miller. director of
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice of the University of Mime
sofa.
Cabinet Aides Help.
The other boards also were
made up of career men and out
side business or professional lead
ers. Observers from the Agri-
culture. Labor and Commerce De-
partmentS worked with all the
boards.
Each year such boards work
from six to eight weeks selecting
for promotion a limited number
of those in each class who have
not been promoted for the pre-
vious two years. Any officer
who gees 10 years without pro-
motion is automatically "se-
lected out"-for retirement-un-
der the system.
The boards last fall were au-
/ thorized to pick Is of the 167
Foreign Service officers in Glass
II to promotion to Glass 1: 81 of
the 260 in Class III for promo
ton to Class II; 81 of the 374 in
Glass II; 76 of the 338 in Glass
v for promotion to Class w. and
81 of the 205 in Class vi for
promotio nto Class V.
Mr.. Thompson. a Republican,
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Two AduItsand Infant
From District Killed
In ; Traffic Crashes

Three District residents. one
an infant, were killed in auto
mobile accidents here and in
Florida last night.
The accident death toll. in the
District rose to IA so far this
year. Last year at this time, eight
persons had been killed in traf-
f1c accidents.
Sylvester Davis, AZ, colored, of
GOT Half street S.W.. died in
Gallinger Hospital early today
after being struck by an auto
mobile on M street near Howison
place S.W.
Police said Mr.. Davis, a laborer
walked from between two parked
cars into the path of a car
driven by Ernest B Cunningham,
40, colored, of 6200 Clay street
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Educator Offers Some Advice
To College Red Investigators

had anything to suggest for the
subcommittee in the way of
counteracting Communists in
the field of education.
DR.. Gideonse did. He said the
subcommittee should make it
clear that it was interested only
in protecting academic freedom
and not in curtailing it. He sug-
gested that the subcommittee
should consider carefully such a
statement on academic freedom
adopted by the American Asso-
citation of University Professors.
What he had to reply to the
question was backing up in a
pointed way what he had said
earlier. He had called the sub
committees attention anew to
the statement issued by Senator
Jenner, Republican, of Indiana,
the chairman, at the beginning
OF the current investigation.
That statement said, among
other things: "Our purpose is to
protect and safeguard academic
freedom. Our committee is
not concerned with telling the
leaders of our schools and col
leges what to teach, or how to
teach. It is concerned with show
ing them where this alien con-
Spiracy is hidden"
While minimizing the extent
Of "the conspiracy" DR.. Gideonse
emphasized that he agreed fully
with the philosophy of the state
ment. He left with the Senators,
in effect, the challenge to carry
out their investigation in the
spirit of that statement.
Committee Counsel Robert
Morris said that a large number
OF witnesses have been scheduled
for next week. Their names were
not announced.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Eeypt's Dowoger Queen
Sued by Former Cook
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IL (P.-
A 100000 damage suit has been
filed against Queen Nazli Fuad
of Egypt and her daughter,
Princess Fathia, by their former
cook, Mrs. Lillian Sellfors.
Mrs. Sellfors said in her COM
plant yesterday that she was
knocked down by their Afghan
dog, Duke, and suffered a broken
leg in the kitchen of the Queens
Beverly Hills mansion.
Queen Nazli is the mother Of
| deposed King Farouk.