davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

{ ltIt lItl IiktItSI III lIllS suit.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published IN the FARM
WILLIE HERALD, once q week for
four successive weeks
S. l.. FarTar. il. Clerk
Peyton 0. jefferson
Victoria. Virginia, Counsel 3-27-4t
commonwealth of tire mia,
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of .'sc County Of
Buckingham on the IL day Of
March, 1858.
County of BuCkinghani. Plaintiff.
against Daniel Fleming. William
i, Fleming and all of the other
heirs at law of Nathan FLEMING
deceased whose names and resi-
denceS are unknown, Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to sell
for the delinquent taxes and
levleS due thereon III the sum of
$l0293. tract of land IN Mar
ohall District of Buckingham
County, Virginia, OF some "a
acres part of the Rakes tract, of
which Nathan Fleming died seized
,rd for qene.al r,life
And an affidavit having been
made and fj.d thai the defen-
dants the unknown ie.,s at law
~ N9tbaD t.1pt,t,,tr ,,.t not ,.aci
dents of the State ot Virginia, i
is ordered. IA ;hcy do appeal
here within ten day, after due
publication hereof ana do what
may be Dcco, nv 10 tlo.cct their
interest in this suit.
A Copy-Ttste.
John c. Spencer CLERK
j. B. Boatwrisht, j. d.
BUCKINGHAM. Va 3-2n At
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Virginia, William Foster, unnar
rled, ITO Wolfe ST.. Baltimore.
Md. Clarence Foster, unmarried.
I1l0 Wolfe St. Baltimore Md,
Woodrow Foster. unmarried, 1885
Vine St. Baltimore, Md Caus-
we'll Foster. unmarried. 3933rd.
RIBS Squadron March A F. B
CAL Wesley Foster ana
Foster. his wife. 23-3 Corona OF
Curunah Avenue, Baltimore. Md,
Mae Foster Finch and
Finch her husband, 1885 Vine St.
Baltimore. Md. Geolgie Foster
Watkins. widow. ITO Wolfe St,
Baltimore. Md Joe roster gen
orally known as Joe Fields, and
Julia Fields. his wife, Amelia, Viz
ginia Mary Fields. widow Of
Arthur Fields. deceased. I'll
Catherine st. Richmond, Va. all
the heirs at law and deVisees Of
Rosa Fields. Stephen Fields and
Arthur FIELDS all parties holding
or claiming any interest. IN any
manner. to certain tract of
land III Giles District Amelia
County, Virginia. carried on the
1852 Amelia County Land Book
as II SIP acres and in the name
of Stephen Fields, SAID land hav-
ing apparently descended, on the
death of said Stephen Fields. TO
his son, Arthur Fields, and on the
death OF said Arthur Fields. to
his mother, Rosa Fields and
PARTIES UNKNOWN"
The object of this suit is TO sub
Ject that certain tract Of land III
Giles District, Amelia County,
Virginia. containing II II acres,
carried on the 1852 amelia Land
Book IN name of Stephen Fields,
which land was obtained by said
Stephen Fields by four separate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
CUMBERLAND COUNTY

The Board Of Supervisors Of
the County OF Cumpel land. State
Of Virginia at their next regular
meeting to be held in the CLERK !,
Office at Cumberland Court
House, Virginia, on May /. 1858
at 1000 o'clock A Nj, pursuant of
Title 10, Chapter 6. Section 1871
Of the 1850 Code of Virginia. as
amended. authorizing the Board
of Supervisors of counties to
adopt local ordinances to prohibit
and punish disorderly conduct,
hereby notifies all concerned that
the Board proposes TO adopt the
following ordinance .ol passage.
If any person behaves in a
rlotouS or diSorderly manner III
any street, highway. public build
ing or any other public place. or
causes any unnecessary dIstur-
banCe in Cumberland County.
State of Virginia, he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall
be punished by fine not exceed
ing five hundred dollars or con-
tillement III jail for not exceeding
twelve months, either or both, III
the discretion of the juy or of
the trial justice. or Of The court
trying the case without a jury
r H Blanton. Clerk
Board Of Supervisors
Cumberland County
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

- - - - - - - ~ 80 ~ - -
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. March IS. 1852.
Melvin Temple Hamiin, Com
Y, Order of Publication - In
Chancery
Mary Montgomery Hamlin
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tam mensa ct tnoro for the
complainant from the defendant
On the ground of descrtion which
Qlvorce shall be merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimOnI. as
the law provides after the eX-
piration Of one year from date OF
aeSertlon.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law. stat
ing that the said Mary Mont
5Onlery Hamhn is nonresident
Of the State of Virginia, 1t is
ordered that she do appear within
zen days after due publication of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
III this suit
Horace Adams, Clerk
Annie Moring FallWell, p. q 4-34t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA

In the Clerk Office Of tho Cir
cult Court of Amelia County. Viz
ginia, Oh the II day of March,
1858.
Melvin Isaac Bland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
VIRGINIA: IN TIL CIRCUIT
COURT OF AMELIA COUNTY,
MARCH 20. 1853

Commonwealth OF Virginia, Coun-
" OF Amelia, and the Amelia
County Board OF Public Welfare.
V. ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Mamie Bland enid Bland,
her husband, 1908 Chatham ST,
Baltimore, Md. Charles Kenneth
Foster, unmarried, Glecn Bay,
Virginia, Harold Foster and Mag
gle Foster III. wife G.een Bay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Virginia.
In tho Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. April /. 1853.
Alease Nunnally Hamlin Com
plalnant.
VS.. In Chancery
Harold Simeon Halnlin. Defen-
CANT
Order of Publ, alton
The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrlmony by the Complainant
from the Defendant on the
ground of desertion for a period
of more than one year.
An affidavit having peen made
and filed that the defendant is
not resident Of this State. II is
ordered that he appear before
this court within ten days after
due publication of tins order and
protect his interest herein.
Horace Adams. Clerk
Annie Morlng Fallwen, p. q.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Toll Bridge Firm 10 Talk
With State on Purchase
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 70.
Directors of the Washington
and Berkeley Bridge Co., owners
of the toll bridge the State wants
to buy at Williamsport, will meet
here with a committee of the
State Roads Commission next
Friday to make an alternate pro-
posal for sale of the span.
The State has offered the
company $5O0,000.
Morris Bassford, chairman of
the committee named by Gov.
McKeldin to negotiate purchase
of the span, said bridge officials
asked for the meeting yesterday
on the eve of the deadline set
by the commission for a reply to
its offer.
The committee had threat
ened to bring condemnation pro-
ceedings against the bridge if
the owners refused to negotiate.
The bridge. built in 1908, car
ries Route IL over the Potomac
River. It is one of the last major
privately-owned toll bridges in
the State.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Detective Ended Life
On Being Called 10
Account for $4,000

Police Precinct Detective Olof
]. Schelin, who committed sui
eide Wednesday, allegedly failed
to account to court here for
about $4,000 in his charge for
his four children by his first
wife, according to papers on file.
He had been scheduled to give
testimony yesterday regarding
the funds. in a deposition, which
was to have been taken by a
lawyer for the surety company
that bonded Mr.. Schelin.
The body of Detective Schelin,
40, was found in his parked auto
mobile west of Beverly Beach,
Md. He and his second wife
lived at 1864 Fortieth street Sc.
First Wife Killed Self.
His first wife. Katherine Sche-
lin, killed herself in April, 1850,
with his service revolver. De-
tectlve Schelin became admin
lstrator of his wife's estate and
guardian of funds for their four
chlldren-two sons and two
daughters.
After failing to report on the
funds to the Register of Wills
office in the u. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia. De-
tective Schelin asked to resign
as guardian of the funds~for the
children. He was permitted to
do so in July.
Seeks Judgment.
subsequently, the court ap-
pointed Attorney Mary M. Con-
nelly as guardian of the funds.
She has filed paper. explaining
the funds have not been turned
over to her and has asked the
court for a judgment of $4,000
aag1nst the National Surety
Corp, which held bond for De-
tective Schelin.
Appointed to the force in Feb
ruary, 1941, Detective Schelin
was made precinct detective in
August. 1949. He had IA COM
mendations. He has been work.
ing out of No. l Precinct and
recently had been on sick leave.
Capt. Irwin limbaugh, assigned
to investigate the death, said he
was told by Anne Arundel police
that a hose had been placed
from the exhaust pipe into De-
tective Schelin's automobile. Po-
lice said all the windows to the
Car had been closed.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

today and will attend all the
general sessions at the party
conference.
Gov. John S. Battle also will
attend the conference.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Miller TO Attend Rally
Of Democrats in CHICAGO
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.
IL. - Francis Pickens Miller of
Charlottesville, an anti-organ-
ization Democratic leader in
Virginia politics, will attend the
Democratic national conference
in Chicago next Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Miller was to leave here
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Australia Pushes Jets

Three domestic production
centers are now engaged IN pro-
ducing jet planes for the Royal
Australian Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
U. S. Got SiIos in rs

DES MONIES. Farm silos
orlginated in Central Europe
and were introduced into the
United States about 1875.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

TO REACH MODEL HOUSE follow Mt Vernon Blvd
miles south of Hunting Towers troffic light to West
Grove turn-off. Turn right, follow Rollins Dr. to
Duke Dr.. Turn right and then left on Sweetbrior
DR.. to Mary Baldwin DR.. Turn left blocks to sompIe
house. Or, follow v. S. about miles south Of
Alexandra. Turn left OF Dixie Pig Barbecue
Beocon Hill Rd. to Kenyon Drive. Turn right one
block to Mary Baldwin Dr.. ond right to sompe home
1922 University Dr., South 5000
Furnished by BARNES & KlMEL co.
Open Dolly and Sunday to CLOSED Thursl
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Constructed by con"e w. eOeN Inc" Builders $500 the
cokP
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Phoenix Housewife Muy Be Smart Cookie
But She's A Sucker For A Bargain
The American housewife handles more money than
all the purchasing agents put together. 1t amounts to
many billions of dollars every year.
Purchasing agents and buyers for large corporations
and stores trained and experienced in their parti
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Cord Of Thanks

On September 30, the hand OF
the Divine Providence removed
from my presence and from his lab
or, my husband, James Mccoy.
wish to testify my grateful thanks
to my friends for their sympathy,
beautiful floral offerings, and
cards; to the ministers who came
to my aid, and to the Ragsdales
Mortuary for its sympathetic un-
-derstanding, May the blessings OF
the Lord be with you all. z
Friends came in to comfort,
Brought flowers by the score,
Did many things to comfort.
Till they could do no more.
Mrs. Bessie Mccoy,
1929 w. MCI1ave
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
St. Matthew's
Mothers Club Plans

The Mothers Club of Saint Mat
thews will stage their first fund
raising affair of the season, a bene-
fit card party, on Wednesday eve
ming, October 21st, at p.m., in
Saint Matthews Church Hall, 21st
Ave. and West Van Buren,. The
proceeds from this social will be
used to purchase number of
school desks for Saint Matthews
School. A choice of card games
will be played with table and door
prizes. :. Refreshments will :. be
served. Mrs. Edna COnley, gen.
eral chairman of the event has
named the following ladies as a
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Something of furore has been
created in some circles by India'S
segregation of white South Afri-
cans in India. South Africans must
carry passes in some parts of India,
their travels are restricted, and
some hotels will not admit them.
The Indians are doing all this in
protest against the South Africans
treatment of Indians.
This writer has always ques-
TONED the savagery of IAN eye for
an, eye and a tooth for a tooth"
strategy. However, the turning of
the other cheek is also to be ques-
TONED. The strict adherents to
both of these PHILOSOPHERS could
run into. some serious trouble.
Those who are too literal with
the "eye for an eye" belief can
know no peace. There is always
some kind of offense to rectify,
thus keeping fight alive. On the
other hand, turning the other
cheek must be adhered to with
some discretion. Although. mali
ciouly mistreating South Africans
when they are in India will not
solve the problem, Indians should
do something to show South Africa
their resentment.
Colored Americans have always
opposed the injustices heaped upon
them. Though their tools for op-
pos have been meager and made
quate, they have opposed. A Negro,
for instance, will spend his money
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

cular fields; but even so they do
not depend entirely upon their
training and experience to keep
them from making mistakes. They
make use of expensive credit and
reference services to keep them
informed fo the regulations of
people with whom they deal.
The American housewife, how
ever, usually depends only upon
her own judgment and institution.
Without the aid Of dependable fac
tual information, she very often
makes mistakes which cost her
money she can ill afford to lose.
The Be tier Business Bureau has
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
GETTING ALONG
By LAUREN WHITE

where it will do more for the ele-
vation of his people. He would
rather buy goods manufactured in
Sweden than in the Union of South
Africa, because in Sweden he
could travel about as man, while
in South Africa he could travel
only as servant. Constant opposi-
ton to southern legislatures by
colored writer's and leaders has
prevented a Southerner from oc-
cupying the White House.
These are all effective ways of
protesting injustice.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
The emily
RoundtobIe
ARIZONA SUN
BY ELGTVA BALL

NEW YORK (GlODdl)-
Dear Miss Ball:
am SO year old. My husband
died about 10 years ago. Since that
time, my youngest daughter, Jane,
has finished college and married
Two other daughters and a son
were already married at the time
of my husbands death. My hus-
band made modest living and I
kept house,. but after his death,
went to work in order to support
Jane and myself. The married chill
dren helped when possible.
We never could afford a home
of our own, but always rented a
place to meet our needs. The house
we live in now is very large and
hard to keep. My children want me
to give it up and visit with each of
them, dividing my time among
them. My daughter-in-law and
sons-in-law are agreeable. (They
are really like my own children.)
feel that l should not give up
my home. I am WilliG to take an
easier job = perhaps part-time
one. Do you think 1 am wrong in
wanting to be Independent?
A Concerned Mother.
Dear Concerned Mother:
1t is heartening to hear from a
parent who does not want to be
dependent upon her children. It
also gives one lift to hear that
your children are deeply concerned
about your welfare.
/ tend to agree with your plan.
A part time job will keep you ac-
tive and keep you from worrying
about yourself. To add to your in
come you might rent a room or
two in your home. Not only will
this help with your expenses, but
it will prevent your being alone
in tjae house. You still could re-
serve space for your family to visit
yOo CilO tiC oA
should be pleasant to all con-
cerned.
The children may have some
objections to your plan at first,
but later on they will come to
realize that it is much more ad-
visable to maintain separate estab-
lishments particularly if such an
arrangement does not entail finan-
cial strain. Later on, if you find
you have too much time on your
hands, give a few hours a week to
your favorite charity. Much luck
to you with your plans. E. B.
Letters may be sent to Miss
Ball, Global News Syndicate,
Hotel ThereSaO
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

information in its files which has
been accumulated over a period of
forty years. This, information has
been obtained through the eXper-
fences of millions of housewives
throughout the United States ana
Canada.
The Better Business Bureau has
a monthly bulletin and reference
service especially for the house,
wife. These bulletins keep you in
formed and warned of the uneth-
ical schemes to get your money.
Call Alpine 2-1255 for complete
information.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
United
Nations
BY JAMES r. LAWSON
Correspondent

accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
baD-Last Wednesday,, the acting
chairman of the Ethiopian Delega-
ton to the UN, Alto Yelma Deressa,
had this to say in addressing the
General Assembly: Ethiopia earn
estly hopes that problems deriving
from so-called racial differences
will be speedily solved. Ethiopia
believes in the equality of all hu-
man races. We refuse to believe
that half way through the twen-
tieth century there is no basis up
on which people of different races
can live together amicably.
1--WE believe that it is essential
to world peace that this 9Th ses-
sion of the General Assembly con-
tinue down the road of promoting
independence Of peoples of terrific
ries now under foreign rule. The
responsibility and ultimate aim of
all administrations in all such ter
ritories must be to lead the people
thereof to self rule. The guides to
be followed in applying this prin-
ciple are: One-the wishes of the
majority of the inhabitants; two
the economic conditions of the
country and the possibility of in
dependent existence, and three
the maintenance of international
peace and security.
Last, but by all odds the most
important, my delegation believes
this 9th Session should give in
creased support to the technical
assistance program and to schemes
for economic development for un-
derdeveloped countries"
The Ethiopian delegation Chief
then stressed his most important
point. FIe said: mot all wars are
traceable to personal ambition for
power or to a national desire to
spread an ideology. Much of the
unrest today, particularly in the
middle east, Asia and Africa, is
economic in origin, and all the
pledges in the world to the doctrine
of collective security, not even the
splendid example of Korea will be
sufficient to quiet such unrest.
The natural resources of the now
undeveloped countries can be put
into production and the people
aided in freeing themselves from
the fear of want, then collective
security in the political field be-
come an effective instrument for
the maintenance of peace. Political
animosities which cause nations to
arm will not pass away until a
measure of econmoic development
is achieved"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
information.

partial list of committee menu
bers: Mines. HI. A. Weindel, STAN
ley Zygmunt, Harry Camptall. Ed
Stanley, Francis McNally, Bob
KemptOn, M. ZaragOsa, AL. j.
Flood, Raymond johnson, Thomas
Carney, and Stanley Serafin.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Can !?

@. How can remove shine from
q coat collar?
A. Sponge it with cloth wrung
out of hot vinegar. Press while
still damp, using a black cloth for
pressing.
@. How can I repair a fireplace
when the mortar has become loose
around the brick or tile hearth
stones?
A. Clean out the joints, wet
them, and refill with cement NOR
tar, which may be colored> to
match the stone. Mix the mortar
by using five parts sand to one of
cement.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Keep all the juice and flavor
in your baked ham by making a
pie crust without salt and putting
in around the ham while baking.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Two-ounce eggs are standard. A
standard dozen eggs weigh "a
ounces.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Hecht's S Flower Show Opens
Toniqht With Press Prevue

Frances Register, an Army nurse
who served in Korea.
Also on the program Will be
the Army Band, Lucy Monroe
and Mrs. Walter Park, who will
sing the Korean national an
them.
The flower show is being pre-
sented in cooperation with the
Goddard Nurseries Of Scarbor-
ough, N. Y. Harry Davidow,
Hecht Co. executive vice presi-
dent and general manager, said
the show has been in prepara-
ton mor1 than four months.
The display will include or
chids flown daily from Hawaii,
ginger plants from Hawaii, the
bird of paradise plant. anthuri-
ums, croton plants, caladium
plants imported from Europe
and thousands of cut roses.
During the week. the Hecht
Co. will honor a number of Or
ganizations for community serv-
ice. These include:
The Children's Convalescent
Home, tomorrow; the National
Evening star., 1953-09-13

April after SO years in the Army.
He was commanding officer at
Walter Reed during the last
four and a half years of his
Army career
The 62-year-old specialist in
diseases of the nose and throat
has been assigned to the Johns
town (Pa.) area. He said he
would commute between WASH
ington and Johnstown for the
present time.
"The UNIV is doing a very
high-class job and is trying
further to improve medical care
of miners" Gen. Streit told The
Star. "They are trying to work
with the medical profession and
I will participate in bettering
their goal"
Gen. Streit explained that he
Is one of nearly a dozen area
directors in the medical arm of
the UMW's welfare program. He
will be associated with DR.. War
rem Draper of the District, who
is chief of the medical branch of
the welfare fund.
The JohnStown area IS one
with heavy coal-mining popu-
lation, Gen. Streit said, but he
was unable to state the approx
innate number of men who will
be under his administration.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

The week-long Hecht Co. Fall
Flower Show will open tonight
with a special press prevue and
a salute to the American Korean
Foundation. It will be open to
the public tomorrow.
The show. including rare or
child plants, roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS and other flowers, will be
in the first floor of the main
store at Seventh and F streets
NV, and open to the public
each day during regular shop
ping hours.
There will be a Simulcast of
the opening program from $50
to Z pm. over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-TV. Participants in
clude the Korean Ambassador
and Nine. Yang, George Fox
Mott, former inspector general
of Army forces in Korea, repre-
senting the American Korean
Foundation, DIR. Leonard w.
Mayo, deputy director of the
Rusk Mission who has just re-
turned from Korea, and 1t.