davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
FOR RENT

- . 80 - - 80 - - --~--~~ ~~-~~~~~>~
OFFICES. Inquire J2Ck Pearlove.
428-10p
- ~~~-~~~~-
HOUSE room house. w miles
Of FarlnVille, on Rouve As, cleo
tlclty immediately available. See
MIS- Mary Swope. Route | Farm
Vile. VA or write George Penick,
r 2, Amelia. Va. 4-28-2tp
APARTMENT q bedrooms. living
room, bath and kitchenette, fur
tlSned, 5l3 Park Ave. Farmville,
Wa. Phone 294 Of 294 r. 5-l-2p
~~~~~~
HOUSE 8 rooms with bath.
semibungaloW on , aces, atop bill
Green Bay Small stole with ESQ
Gas Opportunity fol home and lor
tourist home Located on route
800 For quick sale TO settle estate
VIZ 000 cash Mrs. AddIe NJ. Nun
lully, Green Bay. va. Phone
Farmvllle 2036 w. stiff
~~~-~
hPARTNENT-4 rooms. second
floor 42l $. Main street. 4-28-4p
~-~~-~~-~
BUNGALOW Nice room bun
9alow bath. III Noeltown. Avail
able May | Phone IS. 4-28-2tp
- ---~-- -~-
ROOM aIrls preferred. Tele
phone -bo NE 5-l-lp
= = : . - . = = = = ~~-~~~~
APARTMENT Two room apart
Meht, furnished possession May
dlb 20 Nam 81 Phone 430-W.
5-l-lp
\ 7 = 4 TM EMF UNFINISHED
hrce rooms bath aIectric water
heater ar 20l s Virginia St. w.
I'M Fowler 3l6 So Main st.
Furmyille 5-1-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF AMELIA

VANDERBILT MARSHALL FT
AIS. COMPLAINANTS.
VS.. ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
CLYDE MARSHALL Fl AIS
DEFENDANTS.
The object Of this suit is TO r.
feet a partition amon5 the owners
by sale or otherwise Of the real
property of which Mary H. Mar
shall. died seised. located in Jack
son District, Amelia County. va,
consisting Gil one tract containing
lis acres, adjoining Beaver Pond
on the south, Richard Marshall
and w. H. Grigg on the East, and
being conveyed to Mary l.. Mar
Shall by deed from Ephraim and
Ida M Anderson. recorded III D B
66 page 1874, the other tract con-
tanning 3li2 acres, adjoining the
above tract, and beng the same
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
REAL ESTATE
NEW LlSTlNGS

! story frame dwelling 5 bed
rooms 3 up 2 down 2 baths
Full Concreted basement OIL
hot water heat car GARAGE
This house built BY contrac-
tor for his home. Appraised
l948 fol Sl3 900 with original
$4,000 -, loan Balance
approximately $1,000 payable
S87 Sc monthly can be assum-
ed or refinanced Upstairs
now rented Located on Vir-
oinia St. in the quiet section
ASKING price $4,000
Small BUNGALOW outskirts of
town on s 10 acre land Has
modern bath. Nov rented
Bank originally appraised for
$4,000 with $4,000 loan APP
proX $1,000 balance Of loan
can be assumed OF refinanc-
ed A good l0r, investment
Asking $4,000
2 flat apartment house on f.
Second st. eacn has 4 rooms
plus bath up and down In
excellent condition Both
apartments now rented ASK
ing $3.50. Can be financed
Business Proposition. Restau-
rant and filling station at
DoWdy's Corner. Now being
profitably operated l am
selling the fixtures and stock
Buyer must qualify with oil
company as lessee This is
not run down non paying
location Present operator
simply has other business re-
curing his full time Excel
lent opportunity tor man and
wife to acquire an indepen-
dent business. Asking $500
cash
Service station. restaurant,
tourist home. Ri. so near
CaIra in Cumberland County
26 X 70 2 story masonry build
ING plus frame cabin. Also re-
pair shop. Gross $50 GOO year
Asking 100000. I cash. Bal
ance III per month b 5ee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs. Graves. Of WIZ
Harrisburg were guests OF Mr.. aot
MFs " z. Davenport I1S' wee.
Mi ana Mrs Conway Ahael~f.
~ Richmond were 4ue,t~ ot =
yhd Ma~ + y Andersen SOAta
Nt dho N'S ALDER Jenkins, I.
~uMpeElaAd were guests o! Vi a
{ + Me-hlald ana ME ana IA
W = anderson saturday e}o-.-
ma
lhe YAK Grove " NJ. l. "-4-
nave ~ regular meeting the -AAN
sunday instead oI me >Ico-c
Sunday Jhe8usual TIME because
OF Mother : Day
Mr ana Mis-. = 4. Speas "ll1
Beverly 9peas spent tAe week e"i
WIN MI ana MIS- a r PlpluM
MIS- Q . OitNei ana MIS- {, aL
Duling o. Richmond spent az
eIal days laat week WITH MIR a.1
Mis-. 2 Z PipjuAee
"
1a,I oo,,,.o,.ll -. Mn
ahan ~. AKA fro,, - 49,. w. w.
sraa Of ~ -. l li0't 10Y ,,,r,,
loaa ra tln 49, - ~ 20 o. 10y -
20 80 = : = 90 N"7'
Ava oee;a,,,tt !, ...,.. ,,.l,, ......,
nd f;}ad NJ n II -1 'I,'i '',',I,'
~ co,i tx -, ~ 1N'' &C., = -, ~
ahn,, o ~ - , 80 y '''' . -'-.
S,a+n e. w. -lo,l - '''i'''t''9 -
aaaoo No. haa, ,l'' ,' ,'' ~, I4,',
sa,f ' a. , .. ~. ~ y -, - va :"
+n -, Wy ,'nt 'l- p,,,l,. ~ ",,,,-
ri, - tn o,',,'S w ~ -
. ,,ol III ,.}',' ''''I-'| " ''i''' =
r9oIya,.t ,,.,,-. -',N'|1 ..,..
III 49, II - o., 'ie,'o.''
.t IN, 60" IL D'-' pc ~ ''
LII - - ''''5 r. ''',.
,-t,, 1'1 MIL, - We s'''' w. - -
~ n,o,.i l" '-,1e' 'li-'--'o W w., ~.
wy a '.a (..sI (qlr'' ~ ~,
!. ,,,,..t'. -. 49, i''-e''
I 1t at 4 s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

The Internal Revenue Depart
lnent has ruled that contributions
to the American Cancer Society
are deductible for income tax pur-
poses. the ACS points out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
IN MEMORIAM

Ora Yin loving memory Of my
husband. Abraham Gray. who
passed away May .. l949. four
Years ago
May brings sad memories
Of Z loved one gone to rest
You viii never be forgotten
by the one who lovcd you best
Wife. Nettie Gray. 5-l-ltp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
FOR RENT

Residence on Second St. near
mann ~, Two apartments, each
With bath WIN rent entire house
for $500 per month. This house
has steam heat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
WANTED

We need s men to help in
trOduce new product. in
and around Earmville. Work
full OF part time, Must have
mechanical aptitude. car.
and be neat in appearance.
This is an unusual onpor-
tunity for permanent en-
plOyment or to add substan-
cialiy to your present income.
For complete information
write Box X ID c/o this news
paper Give name. address
and phone number.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Statesmen quit looking for
work Establish yourself in
profitable RaWleigh Business III
city Of Farmville Of Buckingham
county BE Your own boss. No
experience necessary Write I'M
RaWleigh Department
NAE $50 236. Richmond. Va.
S-l-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham. on the goth day of
April, 1858.
County of Buckingham. Plaintiff.
against G. Howard Drake ct ais.
Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of TINS sult IN equity
is to sell certain real estate in
Marshall District OF Buckingham
County. Virginia. containing some
~ acres. more OF less. Of which
j. r Drake died seized. for the
delinquent taxes ard levIeS due
thereon and for incidental relief.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed THAI the defen-
dant Josephine Plttnan Is not a
resident of Tile State OF Virginia.
it is ordered that She 10 appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary TO protect her
interest III this suit
A Copy
John c. S.)tncer. Clerk
John B. BoatWright D. u.
Buckingham. Va 4-24-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
HELP WANTED

Wal IRESSES-W and color
ed. experience not necessary. Ap-
lily IN person. Greyhound Post
house. Farmvllle. Va. 4-2l-tf
MARRIED MAN TO work in tire
and battery store, high school
education. Chance FOL advance
ment for the right man. Apply
Farmville Tire and Battery. Inc.
4O8 4. Third ST, Farmville.
4233p
MATTRESSES whit. experience
not necessary. Apply in person.
Greyhound Posthouse. Farmville.
VA 42l-tf
PAINTERS WANTED. apply Geo
+ Anderson Co. 100 E. Second
ST. or phone OPT. Fatmville. Va.
52-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
SERVICES


/ AINTING House painting and
general repairs. root painting.
Town and rural work. Cralle
Painting and Repair Co. Phone
678, p. O. Box 1927. Farmyille. Va.
slip
LAWN MOWERS Snarpened and
repaired Hand mowers $3.50.
Power Mowers 5000 rick up and
delivery Sf00 extra MOTLEY
Hardware Co Phone BOP, Farm
vile. 5-l-IO r Is
~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~---
TRACTOR SERVICE if YOU
need any tractor Wolk done. such
as blowing. and disciug gardens.
seeding lawns, grading yards
building drive ways. lAoving dirt.
building yard fences, fertllizlng
lawns, | have a new Ferguson
tractor and all the equipment ID
do this work See Whine Dickerson.
farmulle. Va Phones 3035 J Or
POOP J. 4-l7-tf
WANT A VACATION IN May
Baby sitting by day. hour OF over
night in your home o. mine Can
219l. 4-21-Tf
BuLLDOZER work, 10 hours 81
less $40 per hour. more than 10
hours So per hour. ANY where any
time Robert +. Taylor, Farmvllc
Va Phones 260 or 643 4-10-tf
WE DELIVER daily TO Hampdcn
Sydney Cradles Stole Phone IL
424-6p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
WANTED

HAMS w. country cured. Cralle
Store. 4-l4-6p
100 HAMS large colatry cured.
best prices, CollezC Shoppe.
COUNTRY HAMS. see us first
tor the best prices, Farmers Sup
Fly Co. Farmylle. SLIP
WANTED: To trade for good
Ford. Ferguson or told- Ferguson
tractors on our new Model Golden
Jubilee Tractors. Yates Motor Co.
POWhatan. Va 4-28-2t
HOUSE TRAILER -- small. to
sleep two Southslde Electric.
Farmville. Va. Phone 288. 4-l0-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

MALL CHAIN Sales. ser
vice and repairs. Motley Hard
ware Co Phone 30 Farmvllle.
va 5~l-l0 F. y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
USED CARS

PONTIAC 1870 coupe. Looks pocd
and runs good GOOD tires II n,
Garner Vaughan aud Second
streets Phone 562 K Farntille.
5-l-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
FOR RENT

APARTMENT = 3-loom apart
mcnt, bath electric stove and
refrigerator, steam Heat. Phone
Farmyllle 5l3 or 4l8 NJ. 3-l0-tf
LARGE HOUSE newly painted
inside and outside. Large garden
spot. Apply CralIe store, FARM
VILE. 4-IT-6p
HOUSE f. 8 rooms. baths. 2
large screened porcIe5, oil fur
race heat. hot and cold water,
telephone and electric lights.
EdgeWood Estate. one mile from
Farmville VIII rent entire house
or as two apartments. Reasonable
rent Apply c. j. Cox. Farmville
Motor Company. 1-9-tf
HOUSE 4 rooms. electricity. wa
ter in back yard Gail Mrs. Gordo.t
Davis. WUsham Vugl.lla. 2012M.
4 lou
80 = 40 . - - = . . - =
HOUSES One Few seven room
house, one five room new house.
one 8 room apartment house, 4
rooms. new house, all with cleo
triclty. one store house. Rent
cheap. FLOYD Thompson, on road
Gle. r /, JetersvIlle, Va. 4-24-4p
APARTMENT-Thlee rooms, fur
nlshed and heated Gail 292.
FarmVllle. 424-3p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
THURSD MAY Il. 1858,
1000 O'CLOCK 4. NJ,
ON THE PREMISES

1900 O'CLOCK 4. NJ,
ON THE PREMISES
That certain property com
monty called the Town Shop
Property" located on the east
side OF North street in Farm
vile, Virginia having a front
age of 1872 feet on the south
side. I316 feet on the north
side and So feet in the rear or
east side. meteS and bounds
description of the land being
offered for sale being shown on
survey and plat thereof recent
~ made BY II. {. DGdl, {. H..
dated April IL 1853. which may
he seen at the Town Managers
office: and moreover. is Il por-
ton OF real estate conveyed to
the said Town by deed from I
W Vaughan ct ais, dated Oct
ober 21. 1924. and on record in
Deed Book IS page $50.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-third
cash and the balance payable
on or before SIX months from
date OF sac without interest.
during which six month period
from date of sale possession will
he retained by the Town. free of
rent
The Town OF Farnlville re-
serves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
Certain conditions will be en-
hraced in any deed of convey
on date of sale or which may
be ascertained by inquiring of
the Town Manager AT his office.
Dated this 2?Sth day of April.
1853.
TOWN OF FARMVILLE VA
BY W. {. FITZPATRICK.
Mayor
j. 4 Harper. iuctioneer.
5-l-4t
PLANTS IT. TranSplanJed tomato
and pepper plants Woodson Ven
able, Ill Bridge ST, Farmville
4-28-2t1
ACCESSORIES
CLEARANCE SALE
Odd Lots OF
Seat Covers
500 and up
Don't Miss These
Many More Items
Greatly Reduced
. Fog Lights . Arm Rest
. Radios . Glare Shades
. Venetian Blinds For
| Rear Window
See Us Today
Newman Chevrolet
Sales CO
Second & South SITS.
Phone 264
Farmvllle Va.
USED CARS
PONTIAC l940 coupe. Looks poo
and runs good Good tires II 7
Garner Vaughan aud Secon
streets. Phone 562 K Farintill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

virginia.
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. April |. 1853.
Alease Nunnal!y H,tmlin. Com
plainant.
VS. III Chancery
Harold Simeon Hamlin Dtfen-
uant.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is TO op-
tain divorce from tne bond OF
matrimony by the Complainant
from the Defendant on the
ground Of desertion for period
of more than one yea
An affidavit having oeen made
and filed that the defendant Is
not a resident Of this State, it is
ordered that he ap1ear before
this court within ten days attel
due publication OF tbs order and
protect his interest uerein
Horace ADAMS. Clerk
Annie Moring FallWel. p. q
4-l0-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
FOR SALE

kELVINATOR hot water tank. So
gallons Used two years. Phone
1857. 5-l-2Fp
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Monmouth Aides Home Held
Secret Data, Probers Told

fed material dropped from under
his coat.
Mr.. Coleman said he was car
rying "a pink registration
card" from the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute when he was
stopped by a guard, and as a
result was later called to MFR.
Reid's office. Mr.. Reid, ques-
toned again, said he could not
recall whether that was all the
scientist was carrying at the
time.
Mr.. Coleman also said he
could not recall details of his
discussion with Mr.. Reid except
that he agreed to a search of
his apartment after telephoning
supervisor and asking what
he should do. He made this
reply when asked if he had first
denied having classified docu-
ments at home.
1851 FBI Report.
In other matters brought out
in the hearing:
/. Senator Mccarthy said the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
made q lengthy and vigorous"
report in 1851 on the security
situation at Fort Monmouth,
naming Mr.. Coleman and others.
He demanded that the Army re-
veal who had received this re-
port and failed to take action on
it by leaving Mr.. Coleman and
others at work.
2. The WiScon Republican said
this matter paralleled the Harry
Dexter White case and that in
'some place somebody is tying
someone's hands.
8. Senator Mccarthy asked for
full report on members of a
Pentagon screening board which
he said overruled all but two dis
missal cases because of Com
munist activity and connections"
and ordered the individuals in
volved reinstated.
4. When John Adams, Army
Department counselor, said the
Army could not under presiden-
tial security directiveS supply the
names of screening board mem
bers who sat on particular cases,
but would make available the
names of all screening board
members, Senator Mccarthy said
his subcommittee would have
to subpoena all of them to find
out who reversed the security
cases. The Senator described as
ridiculous beyond words" the
administrators actions in fol-
lowing the security directive
issued by former President .Tru-
man.
Before the hearing got under
way. Mr.. Coleman released to re-
Evening star., 1953-12-09
New York Normal; Paper Strike Is Ended

whatever extra the engravers
may receive. The other union,
the Newspaper Guild, is in arbi-
tration on a wage reopener.
Leaders Approve Terms.
Leaders of all the unions ap-
proved the terms and agreed to
recommend acceptance of the
$3.75, plus fact finding, to their
memberships. 1t also was agreed
that all of the contracts would
expire next December s, along
with that of the engravers. The
other mechanical unions, in
Guiding the printers and press
men, will get the $3.75 increase,
effective Immediately.
The unusual agreement was
considered significant because
what has happened here might
develop in other cities. Mr..
Maggiolo said the arrangement
was intended to bring stability"
to newspaper labor relations
here. Mr.. Mapel said the pub
fishers were willing to go along
with the idea if the union mem
berships approve.
AS soon as the photoengravers'
union removed picketS from
building entrances, the 10000
other employees who had refused
to cross the picket lines began
pouring into the newspaper of
fees to report for work. In the
case of the three afternoon
papers-the World Telegram &
Sun, the Journal-American and
the Post - this was merely a
formality for the day.
Even before the pickets were
removed, the news that the strike
was settled had brought joy to
the many workers involved.
The mood of the occasion was
typified by the scene at the home
office of the venerable New York
Times, which does not often go
on emotional sprees.
For 10 days couple of hun
dred grim-faced editors and
others not involved in the strike
had been writing and editing
copies of the Times that were
not printed. Now they were all
smiles.
The scene that was to take
place a few minutes later was
even more filled with joy and
emotion.
First Experience of Its Kind.
This reporter happened to be
talking with Turner Catledge,
managing editor, at the entrance
of the Times huge newSroom
when the several hundred re-
porters, copy editors, re-write
men, copy boys and others be-
gan pouring in. All during the
strike. many of them had con-
gregated across from the Forty
third street entrance to the
Times. looking wistfully at the
building.
These people had never ex-
Evening star., 1953-12-09

porters a summary of his answer
to security board charges now
pending against him at Fort
Monmouth. The hearing was
originally scheduled for today
but has been postponed indefi-
nitely, Mr.. Coleman said.
In the summary Mr.. Coleman
denied. as he has previously
denied in talking with reporters,
that he was associated in any
way at Fort Monmouth with
Julius Rosenberg, the executed
atomic spy. He also denied that
he had any but limited business
contacts with Morton Sobell, a
convicted member of the Rosen-
berg spy ring.
His statement also emphasized
the Importance of his work at
Fort Monmouth, saying that he
organized and directed a sue
cessful research and develop
ment program" on a $40 million
project between 1946-1952 for an
adequate defense against at
tacking aircraft"
Evening star., 1953-12-09

page editions for each day lost
in the strike. Material for those
editions was prepared each day
by the skeleton staff which re-
manned at work.
There also will be an eight
page supplement attached to
Sundays edition in which the
effort will be made to brief for
readers all the news which oc-
CURED in the 10 days the paper
was not published.
There was no immediate word
that any of the other five struck
papers would attempt to main
tain their continuity. but several
of them briefed the news that
was blacked out by the strike.
The News and Mirror ran
summaries of what had hap
pened in their comic strips and
picked up with the current
strips.
The Journal-American called
on its readers to catch up on
the comics you missed" with a
double portion starting with the
comic strips for November 80 and
December /.
Mr.. Maggiolo and his two fell
low Federal mediators, Frank
Brown and B. j. Forman, had
worked almost continuously for
a week in the effort to settle the
strike. They got little sleep as
the mediating sessions with pub
Usher and union representatives
went on all day and into the wee
hours of the night. They tried
many proposals before coming
up with the formula that worked.
Complicating the situation was
that all of the newspaper unions
were standing "all for one and
one for all +" 1t wasn't just
question of settling the engrav-
ers' strike. The other unions
had to be satisfied also since
they knew that what the engrav-
ers got they would likely get, too.
The last of the printing trades
unions agreed to the settlement
at 5 am. yesterday and there
after it was a matter of drafting
the agreement and getting it ap-
proved by the engravers' men,
berShip.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
By Cecil Holland

An agent for Army intelligence
at the Fort Monmouth IN. j.
radar laboratories told Senate
investigators today a 1916 search
of a suspended scientists apart
ment uncovered more than 40
classified. documents, including
some he thought important to
the security of the country"
The testimony was given by
Andrew j. Reid, chief agent for
Army intelligence at Fort Mon
mouth for nearly 13 years.
He testified as Senator Nc
Carthy. continued public hear
ings on suspected espionage at
the Fort Monmouth laboratories
with Aaron Hyman Coleman, 35,
the suspended scientist. appar-
emily emerging as the chief
target in the Wisconsin Repub-
lican's inquiry.
Mr.. Reid said the Coleman
apartment was searched after
the scientist had been stopped
at a Fort, Monmouth gate "going
out with some classified docu-
mentS."
Asked Three Times.
The agent said Mr.. Coleman
was asked specifically three times
if he had classified material in
his apartment. He added that the
scientist first denied having such
material at home, then said
/ maybe" and the third time ad-
mitted having such material.
Mr.. Reid testified that the
scientist agreed to having his
apartment searched after being
told that if he refused a search
warrant would be obtained.
1t was in this search that the
documents were found. Mr.. Reid
said some were classified secret,
some confidential, and some were
not classified.
"Was the information in those
documents important to the Sc
curity of the country?" asked
Roy M. Cohn. the subcommittee
chief counsel.
II thought so," Mr.. Reid re-
piled.
Coleman Disputes Testimony.
Mr.. Coleman, who has worked
st Fort Monmouth since 1889
with the exception of two years
with the Marine Corps in the
Pacific, disputed the Reid testi-
.mony that he was carrying clas-
sif1ed documents when the Incl
dent leading to the search of his
apartment arose. He also said
he could not remember that he
was ever leaving the Fort Mon
mouth gates when some CLASH