davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
WHY Grow Old7
|AII-Around Good Exercise?
Try This for Body Tone

the fatty deposits with your
hands. Knead the fat between
your fingers and thumb and the
heel of your hand. Also do this
exercise: Lie on the floor on your
stomach. Bend the left knee.
bringing the lower left leg back
as far as possible as though you
were trying to spank yourself
with your foot. AS the left leg
straightenS bend the right leg.
One leg StraightenS and returns
to the floor as the other bends.
This is a quick change.
@. when I was in high school,
I had severe case of acne and
in the course of everything ! was
given X-ray treatments. Now
my face is SCARED. I cannot af-
ford plastic surgery. ! wonder
if there is some kind of makeup
which will help cover the Scars?"
A. Covermark will hide any
pinkness or redness and may
even help I'LL in the indenta-
tions.
@. please tell me what is
wrong with my figure. I am 1S
years old. 5 feet 3 inches tall
and weight, lis pounds"
A. You are just exactly right,
@. II have tried at several
places near my home to buy
cosmetic wax. Could you tell
me where I can send away
for it?"
A. Most large drugStores carry
it. If those nearby do not, write
to one Of the well-known cos
metic companies. Most of them
have it.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Some More Lingo
From All Over

Teen-age slang is a fad, too.
Here are some of teen-agers' ever
changing phrases in their de-
lightful dictionary:
"A cornbread" A real
square deep South originalityD
I'VE had hairy time" :.
Northwesterners way Of saying
we had swell date!
Lets beat the deck" +. Let's
jitterbug (Thanks to Nancy BoSt
of Vienna. Va)
Gate, babe, doll. queen" I.
terms meaning female.
Tubs" Teen-agers.
"A bad girl" "A Beautiful,
Adorable and Darling girl.
We'll, pass me the mayon-
naise!" Well, whadya know
about that!
"Watching the submarine
races" F.. The Hains Point pas
sion pit pastime! (This is def
nitely from D. c.
What are some of the fads and
crazes in your gang? Every one,
I'm sure, would like to hear about
them, and probably get some
fabulous ideas. So how about
clueing all of us by writing Teen
Scene with your fad-mad ideas?
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Weird HoircUts Are
OF Eostern Orioin

You know the duck tails, the
full SideburnS and the boogieS
with the box in back, whose
originality we blame on Cali
fornia? Mail-wise they have
come firing back with an answer
just for those Of us who think
just that: you're crazy! Those
silly haircuts originate where
they are worn the East"
Hey. we can't have this action;
best we have a mammoth dis
cuSSion!
Wyoming and Montana are the
two States whose beauty salons
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Teen-Agers' Food
Fovorites

why, you-an can't imagine
what delicious food we-all have
in South Cardinal" says Mitzi
Lewis, a teen-age visitor to
Washington. why even bacon
and eggs taste different!"
Chicken bog" is the big dish
which is chicken cooked in rice
The great food item, not only
with the teens, but the entire
South, are "hushpuppies." These
little round corn meal cakes are
french fried. with onions and
garlic, all chopped up, inside.
Teen-agers crave for nothing
more than they do for "Hoages'
pronounced ho-gees) in Penn
sylvania, says college student
Betty Murphy. a recent arrival
from the Keystone State. These
are monstrouS sandwiches.
inches long and 3 inches thick,
made of French bread. and in
side are lettuce. tomatoes. cold
cuts, cheeseS and oils! This is
a meal in itself!
EnchiladaS, tacos and chile
are the fad-favoriteS in Arizona
and New Mexico, where the teens
consume these hot dishes by the
ton! Ever heard of "Sopapias"?
BY the way, it's pronounced
Soapo-peeah. These are steam
ing hot rolls, shaped like a pil-
low, which are hollow, except
for butter floating around inside.
Neat treat that those closc-to-
Evening star., 1953-08-21

are booming with the haircut
fad for females: Boy-cutS, which
is hair swept back in ducktailsl
How cool!
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Here's q Catch
For You, Match

Sign for the Day: Ever been
or going to New York? Spanning
over the East River is Tribor-
ough Bridge. on which is a
printed sign reading: In case Of
air raid, do not stop on bridge.
Drive off! Catch? Oh. well, see
you next week!
P. S.-Next Fridays column
will be for the male section with
all the info about football. hot
rods, roadsters. drag races and
"craSh bars. quick-change rear
end, and angle iron fronts!" And.
as usual, for the girls: A big time
visiting the Naval Academy.
WHEE!
Evening star., 1953-08-21
BY shoron DOron

Fads are strictly a teen topic.
They are the latest crazes and
RACES in clothes. speech. foods,
hair cuts and activities, and
miles are the only factor that
make the difference in fadS
throughout the Nation.
From the letters coming in to
Teen Scene we find news of
fads in California; others from
Clair Pittman of Alexandria
(who has just moved here), lingo
from Nancy Bost of Vienna.
Virginia: food crazeS from teens
in Pennsylvania and South Caro-
lima: dancing and steady dating
throughout the entire Nation;
music likes in the West, and
zootie fashions in Idaho!
Had lunch with one of my
old buddies from New Mexico
a few days ago. who came forth
with some brilliant fashion
ideas of the Southwest. Listen
to this: Have you tried sliding
a full skirt, dripping wet,
through a footless stocking, then
tied at both ends. and hanging
it on a clothesline to dry? The
result: A skirt in tiny pleats.
broomstick fashion. My friend
also said Gas ! was slowly dying
with inconsistencies for the West)
that the traditional concha belts
and turquoise jewelry are still
it.
A fad that is sweeping Idaho,
she commented, and over the
Midwest (she's on a vacation
tour of the U. 81, were check
cred vests and pegged Lewis for
all the boys.
A. college gal from New Eng
land was relating all the info
about that sections latest
crazes: They are all proud of
the red, blue and yellow slickers,
Evening star., 1953-08-21

which are a must" item. Knee
socks in dark reds and green's,
or in the most popular color,
Oxford gray (Which all the mems
slacks and suits Sport), are the
big thing.
Clair Pittman of Alexandria,
on a jaunt West, writes: "In
California, along mems fashions,
gray flannels with a white shirt
and sweater were really some
thing. Pink. orange and raSp-
berry sweaters (nothing like
Subdued colorsD were converse
ton pieces for school wear"
For the gals, suede jackets
were really tops. Also, we wore
our socks rolled down, not up,
in our leather as well as buck,
white shoes. Small gold crosses
and mustard seeds were the
jewelry highlightS. And only one
girl knitted, which certainly
seemed the big stuff around
here"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Dance Crozes
Are Varied

Dance Crozes
Are Varied
Dance fads vary terrifically. /
found out from talking to these
visiting teen-agerS to the Ma
tion's Capital. Northern Cali
fornia is gone on yokohama
Mama" by Hari Kari and his
Six Saki Slippers. Teens there
love smooth dancing and hardly
ever jitterbug.
The Great Lakes and New York
region are the swing paradises,
and square dancing definitely
doesn't register. Gooks like that
action is going over like a lead
balloonD
Get this: After talking to my
friends, they came up with some
shocking ole news: The bunny
hop is ancient stuff west of the
Mississippi! This will nevah do!
How to Advertise
Going Steady
How do couples in your gang
advertise the fact that they are
going steady? Ever tried the
toothpick method? (Duh?) Ex-
PLANTATION: First, this is from a
correspondent Stemming from
Texas: The toothpicks are slid
through sweaters or fastened to
blouSeS, like a needle through
cloth and out again. This serves
for jewelry as well as the signal
of romance. White, not going
steady: blue, just dating; red, in
love, and green, real steady.
Been to the beach lately? Up
the Atlantic Coast beaches, every
one let's every one else know
who is the big some one in their
life by taping adhesive on their
back or legs in shape of initials
OF your favorite beau or belle,
then after a couple of days in
the sun, remove the tape and
guess what?
Listen to this: One of the
fads in the deep South, as told
to me by a fellow Falls Churcher:
To tell if a girl is going steady
is by looking in her hair! Yep,
they paste alphabet soup letters
on the back of their combs and
berets they wear in their crown
ing glory of the names of the
recent flames! Hey, it rhymeSD
The old standard of giving his
babe his letter sweater, class
ring or gold footballs and basket
balls of his championship team,
is still in vogue by the boys
as far as the steady action goes
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
DRESSING Note

! A little chopped chutney added
to mayonnaise makes a most de-
licious dressing for lobster or
| crabmeat salad.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 40 VS. Tudor sedan; original
Royal blue finish; excellent mechan-
ically throughout; an ideal car for
good eeen6mical Sen9 tTanSp15tSIiSn; STSn
CO., N; Virginia's Largest 0lds-
mobile Deaier' Pea 1000 Wilson tlvd.'
FORD 80 crestliner VS.; attrac. =
tone Sportsman green finish with
tires; equipped with radio, heater,
turn signals and narmonlZing Gus
tom seat covers; excellent condition
o%sTR26 oeataaEh22f Mo4oR 91 pF1S5 co, \ sTa2 VIZ.
50O0 Wilson blvd. ia. 7-s406.
FORD '4S VS. Tudor: r.. h, SC: orig
black I'm. S495. MORRIS HUGHES
1919 Georgia ave. NV, RA. 6-1122.
FORD ~ Fordor sedan; r. and h:
CENTER. ENTER 2001 w. Va. ave. ne. LA.
FORD .5e Victoria; r, and h. and
tiful blue and ivory beauty is in per
feet new-car condition. See this
popular model today at only 81 ,S45.
EDMONDS MOTORS Ford, ia. .
1900, .32gS Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
FORD 1850 Tudor de luxe; equipped
yours today at only 1895 ED
MONDS MOTORS [Ford. JA. 9
1900. 1928 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va.
FORD 1851 Tudor Custom go. Are
you looking for an automatic trans
mission car at real low price? See
this immaculate Tudor today. 1t has
radio, heater and tested Fordomatic
Going now at only S1,295. ED
1900, 329S Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
FORD 1946 Tudor Super de luxe 49,: :
r: and h. Looking for a cream puff?
Well. we have 1t. See this beauti-
full car today at only S495. Ed
MONDs MOTORS (Ford). JA. =
1890, 1898 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1852 Tudor: heater: Al spe-
cial; D. G. inspection guaranteed.
S1,395. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
(Ford(, 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne. L.
FORD 1862 Tudor; r. h., Fordomatic;
! owner; Al special. D. c. inspec-
tion guaranteed. S1,695. NORTH
EAST MOTOR co. (Ford). 800
Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 7-S300.
FORD 81 Fordor; heater, black; Al
special. D. c. inspection guaranteed
81 .095. NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
tFordl. 4400 Benning rd. ne. LU
FORD 81 Victoria little glamour
car, clean. fine condition due to good
care. fully equipped, beautiful origi-
nal tutone finish, excellent tires;
81; 295; Guar mos; or 5000 miles.
Authorized Ford Dealer. 1901 w.
Broad ST.. Falls Church, Va. JE.
2-5l00 open till q pm. -25
FORD 80 custom club coupe; pass; +;
only 1895 full price. A raven black
beauty. snow white side walls. SPAR
king chrome. clean. neat interior
nice covers, excel. motor, good care
shown in every feature. equipped: !:
$299 or suitable trade down: hurry!
Guar. 6 mos or 5000 miles. BROAD
STREET MOTORS. INC. Authorized
Ford Dealer. 1901 w. Broad St.
Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-5100, open
till pm. go
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AUTOMOBILES PcR SALE

FORD 'b2 VS. Ranch Wagon; the car
of the decade; rides like Fordor,
overall length the same as q sedan,
easy to park. sleep In it. haul with
1t, enjov it. it's beauty; S1.795.
Guar. 9 mos. or 5000 miles. BROAD
STREET MOTORS. INC. Authorized
Church. Va. JE. 2-51OO. open till
FORD SO Custom IS" Tudor; equip,
Fordomatic: two-tone blue. $1,000
cash. By appt.. AID. 2-S775. ~
FORD 1949 Tudor de luxe sedan. 7
and h.: fine cond.; pvt. owned; price
FORD so Custom Tudor; htr., seat
written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO.
TORS; 3O10 R. I. ave. ne. DE
FORD is49 Tudor; one owner; tor
S695. Car No. $50. CHEVY CHASE
CHEVROLET. 7725 wis. ave. OIL
4-6l0O. Home Of Country Club
F6kD 6fE6 2peg supsF ssfnns'l IL laze sll fordo1
VERT MOTORS. INC. de Soto.
PLYMOUTH, 114O0 Ga. ave. Lo
FORD ESoRsHSY;g4s ;4s IS" Ct club " coupe: blue; radio o
Our Anniversary Special. $685.. j
ASK for Mr.. Coker. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS. Lincoln Mercury Dealer
BIB Bladensburg rd. AP., 1929
OWNER, e,HtiSEfs " Rx. RAJ 6~36oa. 'e -S S
FORD 1941 Super de luxe; splendid
| Sacrifice. $245; terms. ROPER. >
| 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
FORD 81 Custom ''S" Fordor; heater
seat covers; orig. blue; low mileage
$1.295. CALVERT. MOTORS, INC
(De Soto-Plymouth), 18th and Ga
FORD 81 "V-S' Custom sedan
beautiful light-tan finish: lovely
seat covers. large heater for .youl
| comfort interior handsomely kept
| Price only 81 l,295. DIVER MOTOR
| CO., Dodge-Plymouth Dealer, $500
Riggs rd., Chillum. Md, TU. 10000
FORD 81 de luxe Fordor; r, h., cd.
| excel. cond.; must sell; best reas
offer. JU. 5-1995..
FORD 80 S-cvl. Custom Tudor. This
is an exceptionally clean car: $25t
down; full price. S9e5: BARNES
SANDERS; a ERsSS; . 14th and Florida os ave
FoER sSsI,. ePny: s7t s; h pgSsSSt gGsa G@Sa
MOTORS, 7400 Ga. ave. RA. 3-56S7
FORD 40 Tudor; Reb mtr.: r, h.;
Body, tires paint good cond Passed
Va. insp; S195, IA 1882. 81
FORD A. station wagon: good cen.
dition; Va. insp.; S175. ia. 5-6250
FORD 80 Custom Tudor; r .nd h,
| note. WO. 6-37Sl. -27
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALR

FORD 40 station wagon; S-pass.. only
:$S45: on special sale; clean. we'll
Kept interior nice orig. finish. VS.
motor tuned, smooth and powerful,
excel, tires. r. and h; hurry for
this bargain: $2S5 OF suitable trade
5000 miles. BROAD STREET MO-
TORS. INC. Authorized Ford Deal
er, 1901 W. Broad st.. Falls Church.
Va. JE. 2-blOO. open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

so Stu d e b q K er
Regal deluxe con-
vertibIe; o.d.;; r. &
h. $S95
so Mercury 4-dr.
sports sedan; cd;
r. & h, --$l,045
81 Ford Custom
vs. Tudor; r. &
h. ------$l,295
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALr

low mileage. rSf0os s4sS: Sea'fS NoRrREas1 GEasT
MOTOR CO. tFordl, 4400 Bennini
FORD 1863 6-cyI. Ranch Wagon
overdrive and heater; peri. cond
81 900. JE. 4-3535. -2S
FORD so de luxe 2-door; only $685.
on rebuilding sale; q beauty
in excellent mechanical condition.
drives like new, clean, neat interior
immaculate seat covers, r. and h.,
etc; only S299 down or suitable
trade: guaranteed months or 5000
or 5000 miles. 3 Minis. from D c.
BROAD STREET MOTORS. INC,
Ford in Pals Church." 1901 w
Broad st. JE. 2-5100. Open til 1C
pm. during rebuilding sale. -25
Evening star., 1953-09-25

40 Ford Custom
vs. Tudor sed.;
r. & h.-----$695
81 Ford Convert
ibIe; r. & h.,
80 Ford Custom
vs. Tudor; r. g
h.; o.d. ---$945
Evening star., 1953-09-25

DE SOTO-Interested in new De
Soto Call Mr.. Charles. Ii. 6-3636.
DUKE & CoOXSEY. De Soto and
Plymouth Dealers, 1885 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne -25
DE SOTO 40 de luxe sedan; a car of
distinction that lets you drive with
ou' shifting; comfortable all-weather
heater; 1895. DIVER MOTOR CO.
Dodge -Plym outh Dealer, 5000 Riggs
rd.. Chillum, Md. TU. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
BUICK 81 de luxe club S1.39j
HORNER'S CORNER

6tn and Fla Ave. NE. Ii. f-6464
BUICK '53 Riviera Super 4-dr.; 21S
mi; Illness restricts owners driV-
ing; original guarantee: modern
eouipment; complete accessories.
Save S4gn
HORNER'S CORNER
Evening star., 1953-09-25

81 Ford Tudor
ed an; r. & h.;
turn signals,
$l.4e5
81 Ford SunIiner
convertible; o.d.;
r. 6 h.; white-woII
tires ----$l,795
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

drums-and then Governor Boggs
inspected the guard of honor, COM
posed of men from the .193rd Au-
tomato Weapons Battalion, headed
by Colonel West.
Moore Joins Party
The Governors party was also
joined at the entrance by Briga-
dier General John B. Moore, COM
manding general of the 261st Brig
ade who headed the 2,1O0 troop pa
rade later before the reviewing
party.
Just before the presentation of
the awards. 142nd fighter planes,
pilOted by Captains Frank H. Stern,
Jr., Walter A. Hannum, William c.
Miller, John V. SchObelOck, Alvin
T. Thawley, and Percy Lewis; First
Lieutenant William F. Hutchison,
Second Lieutenant Anthony J. Flo
rio flew in formation over the pa
rade grounds.
After the parade. there was a
buffet luncheon and the Governor
and visiting generals left for the
firing ranges to watch the troops in
action. Lieutenant Colonel Albert
w. Adams was in command at the
north range and Lieutenant Colo
mel ID. Preston Lee in command of
the south range.
Before leaving the parade ground,
Governor BOggs addressed the as
sembled troops and on behalf OF
the State of Delaware thanked them
for their proficiency in training and
their devotion to duty.
He said the people of the state
are grateful that so many men are
trained for duty and prepared in
these critical days of world ten
sion.
The encampment resettled for
the routine of the training period in
/ the middle of the afternoon.
Among the dignitaries at. the Ger.
emonies were Colonel William A
McWilliams, who is to be chief en-
+ glneer of the State Highway De.
partment; Mayor August F. Wall
OF Wilmington, State Senator Geo
A. Pedrick of New Castle: COlOne
Harry B. Van Solver; also Lieuten.
ant Colonel W. w. Spruance. air liza.
ison officer on the adjutant gener.
ais staff and Major David F. Nc,
Callister, command officer of tn,
l42nd Squadron, Delaware Air Ma
tiOnal Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
LeWes Wins Eleventh
In Mar-Del League

Lewes put on strong finish to
keep it's Mar-Del Baseball League
record perfect last weekend, TAX
ing 3-2 extTa-inning decision over
Viola. 1t was Lewes' 11th straight
without defeat.
Catcher Bob Sweeney was the
big hero. He strobe to the plate
IN the last of the 10th with the
score tied 2-2 and then working
the count to and 2 took aim on
Viola pitcher Bud Seeman's next
pitch and belted it for a home run.
The blow rewarded Lewes' Clint
Chambers with the pitching ver-
dict as he hurled five-hit ball.
Lewes tagged Seeman for 10 safe
ties.
Harrington invaded Henderson to
notch So victory behind Pitcher
Charley Blades, who famed 16 in
6esting Dick Ridley of Henderson.
Each hurler allowed five hits.
Buddy Kimmel went the distance
TO chalk up 30 win for Frederica
over FELTON, on the winners field
and Tom Barrett was tight in the
plnches as he hurled visiting Wv
oming to a 9-3 triumph over Ellen
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Club

The Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club held it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of
MRS. Harry Prettyman. on Tuesday,
July 2S. with 1S members present.
Ihe president, Mrs. Thomas Jones.
presided over the business meeting,
during which it was decided to have
lamp making class, with Mr.,
Carroll, of the Delaware Rural
ElectrificatiOn Association, assist
ing. The demonstration for this
meeting was on refinishing furn-
lture' and was given by Mrs. Gladys
Bennett and Mrs. Sara jefferson.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, after which
the meeting was adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Odd RenHIA

One Of the odd reptiles Of New
Mexico is the glass snake, which is
really not snake at all but a leg.
less lizard.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Medal nf Merlf

The Medal Of Military Merit was
awarded to Brigadier General John
B. Moore for 30 years service in the
National Guard Of Delaware.
Medals Of military merit were al
so awarded to the following for 20
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Revised Bulletin
About Income Tax
VIII Help Farmers

Having trouble figuring up yOur
1852 farm income tax?
Then you'll be interested in q
new bulletin nov available from
county agents or irom the VPI
Agricultural Extension Service at
Blacksburg
It's Bulletin l95 revised.
Farmers 1852 income Tax The
publication explains new rates Of
taxation and changes made in
regulations affecting depreciation
and long term capital gain. 1t
also tells how to tlgWe deprecta-
tons and deductions and gives
many other tips TO make The lob
easier
Every person whose gross IN
come during the yed is $500 or
more must file a return even
though no tax IS due.
II at least tWo-thrdS of your
Gross income is from farming.
and your business year starts
Jan /. you have TWO choices.
Either file Your return and pay
your tax on or before Jan 81.
1858. Or file an estimate of your
tax and pay this amount by Jan.
s. 1853. then file vow return and
pay any balance due by March
Is. 1858
If your business year does not
start Jan. /, yCu may file your
return and pay TIE tax on or be-
fore the last daH Of the Fl 10
month Of the succeeding taxable
year or YOU may file an estimate
IS days and a return with
in two and one half months after
the end of your business year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Farmer In Nottoway Proves Worth
OF Flmieation On Tobacco Roo, Knot

ana figuring il on an acre basis.
the untreated plot pI 0duCcd $50
pounds per acre valued ,.5
S34450, while the ueated POT
produced 1913 pounUa Vailed at
S77l50. an Increase OF S427 per
acre The funlgant cost about
SIS
In this particular demonstra-
ton. which was set up III co.
operation with NOttoWay County
Agent p. b Ca$sel the f,lmigant.
ethvlene dibromide. VAS applied
with an Inexpensive attachment
$500 to Dne-roW fertilizer
distributor II was applied at the
same time as The fertilizer at the
rate of six gallons per acre IN
rows four feet9apart.
MI. Femme stresses that The
field was selected for the demon
stratIon because il was known To
be highly infested with root knot.
If root knot IS not present in the
soil. there viii be no benefit
from fumieatIon Funigation is
recommended only where there is
q high population Of nematodes
and where Cultllra, methods have
failed
For additional information, see
your county agent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
y. L. WALKER

VS.. PUBLICATION
J. j. CHEADLE
There now being on deposit in
the Planters Bank and Trust Co.
Of Farmville. Virginia. approx
mately $l08.86 to the credit of
the Circuit Court Of the County
Of Prince Edward. i'll the above
styled cause. said sum having
been under control Of the Court
for a period of exceeding five
years. and this money being due
70 the unknown creditors Of J. j.
Cheadle or the unknown heirs Of
J. J. Cheadle: TAKE NOTICE
THEREFORE. Anyone having a
just claim to the above sum may
appear before me on Thursday.
January 8. 1858. between the
hours of 10 a. m and p. m. in
my office in the Court House in
the Town of Farmville. Virginia
and establish their claims. Be
further notified. if no such claims
are presented and proved before
me as a Special Commissioner as
aforesaid. I shall recommend to
the Circuit Court Of the County
Of Prince Edward that the ABOVE
sim be escheated to the Treas
TER OF Virginia. as provided by
Section 8-746 Of the Code Of Viz
/ ginia, 1850.
f! William F. Watkins. Jr. CLERK
Special Commissioner l2-l6-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

STATE OF VIRGINIA:
IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF TIL CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
CUMBERLAND. THIS TIE 9TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1852
CORA BOILING L.INS
COMPLAINANT.
v. } BILL IN CHANCERY
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ROMMIE HENRY COLLINS.
It'll East Eager Street
baltimore. Maryland. DEFEN-
DANT.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bond of
lnatrinlony for the complainant
from the defendant on the ground
Of cruelty,
An affidavit having been filed.
according to law. stating that the
said Rommie, Henry Collins is a
nonresident Of the State of Vir-
GINA, it is ordered that ne do ap-
pear within ten days after due
publication of this order. and do
hat may be necessary to protect
| his interest in this SUIT.
| r H. Rlanton. Clerk
Annie Moring Failweil, p. q.
Planters Bank Build g
Farmyille, Virginia 12-l9-4t
Saving in 1852 school conAruc-
ton costs reported.