davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Thomas L. Stokes

Senator Joe Mccarthy Gre
ated a mild sensation when, at
the first opportunity for a
dramatic play after his censure
by the Senate, he walked into
the committee whose chair
manship he soon must relin-
quish to the Democrats and
struck directly at President
Eisenhower.
Thereby he answered the
question as to what he would
do next.
Nobody, however, should
have been surprised.
He followed the course of
all his predecessors who have
donned the demagogue's robes
in American politics. He did
all that was left to do If he
intended to keep himself in
the stiff competition for news
paper and radio space, which
was to hit at the top news fig
ure in the country-the Presi-
dent of the United States
who happens also, to enhance
the Senator's purposes, to be
the leader of the party to
which the Senator belongs.
That gives the zest of a
"break" and provides the
basis for one Of those "feuds"
common to our politics.
A character such as Senator
Mccarthy must keep on go
ing. He must give the impress
sion Of perpetual motion. Just
where he might be going he
often will not be sure himself
and will occasionally have to
play by ear, and improvise,
or act on a hunch.
One thing Is certain. BY its
censure Of him, the Senate
put a period to one phase of
the strange career into which
he stumbled over four years
ago when, assigned to make
three political speeches and
asking what he should talk
about, it was suggested he talk
about Communists in Govern
naent. With a speech based on
an investigation by a House
Appropriations subcommittee
q couple of years before, he
began the crusade that even
tually carried his name clear
around the world.
Now, for the next stage Of
his career, he has the ofilcial
censure Of his own colleagues
Evening star., 1954-12-08

From that time on Senator
Mccarthy had to give his time
to a defense of himself rather
than to the main work of his
committee. When the televi-
sion hearings on the Conn
Schine-Stevens case were fin
ished. Senator Flanders of
Vermont began Immediately
his movement to get the Sen
ate to censure Senator Nc
Carthy.
There are, Of course. many
arguments being made that
the executive agencies can
handle the Communist PROB
lem alone. but the FBI's chief
and others. including Vice
President Nixon, have asserted
that it is not a job for the
executive branch alone, and
that congressional committees
can do effective work in sup
plementing the executive de-
partments. Alger Hiss, for in
stance. was exposed by a
House investigating committee.
In any event. Senator Nc
Carthy feels that his work has
been obstructed by the Eisen-
hover administrators inf1u-
ences. He might better have
taken a more constructive view
of what has happened since ne
started the movement to dis
cover the responsibility for
promoting Major Peress, who
invoked the Fifth Amendment
in answering a questionnaire
before being promoted. The
Wisconsin Senator might have
pointed with pride to the re-
cent statement made by Sec
retary of Defense Wilson con-
corning the changes and i'm
provements in Army methods
OF handling Communists which
have taken place as a con-
sequence of the Peress case
which Senator Mccarthy had
publicized.
Most all of the Wisconsin
Senator's supporters in the
Senate and many of his close
friends today were astonished
at his attack on Gen. Eisen-
hover. They felt it was a tact
less move and they took it as
the action of a man embit-
Evening star., 1954-12-08

dent could also destroy that of
the extreme right wing of the
party which now looks to Sena-
tor Mccarthy.
The upshot of the latest
turn in the Mccarthy story
will be to increase demands
that the President run again
in 1856. since he is the best
weapon the international,
moderately progressive wing of
the party has to keep control
OF the party. He is, as well,
the only Republican who pos
sibly could win in 1856, in
the view Of many astute Re-
publican politicians.
So we see the draft-Ike-for-
a-second-term movement al
ready under full steam,, It
gains recruits among hard
boiled practical politicians in
the party who, true to type,
always run scared" and are
fearful of any unusual mani
festations or diversions, such
as a third party. Though it
is doubtful that the Wiscon-
sin Senator really could make
much headway as a third-par.
ty candidate. Republican poll
tieians want to take no
chances. They look upon the
Presidents candidacy for an
other term as the best insur-
ance against any possible
third-party damage.
It may be strange to sug-
gest it-but it is possible that
Senator Mccarthy might be-
come the means by which the
Republican Party could purge
and regsnerate itself. At least
that's a hopeful way to look
at it.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

T. Jett and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Haussmann.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Mime. van Roijen enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
in honor of DR.. L. G. Korten-
horst. The party took place at
the Embassy.
Among the guests were the
guest of honor's wife, Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John F.. Sim
mons. District Commissioner
Samuel Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Hausmann and AS
sistant Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Orme Lewis.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Ferguson. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard Wiggles-
worth, Netherlands Minister and
Nine. de Beus, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Mr.. Jonkheer
E. c. U. van Doom.
The Ambassador and Nine.
van Rotten will be out of town
from today to the 22nd on a
trip to the West Coast. Last
Friday. which was the Queens
birthday. the Ambassador and
his wife gave reception at the
Embassy from $50 to 7::30 for
members of the Embassy and the
Dutch colony. About 400 were
there.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
By Dolores Phillips

Following on the heels of the
fast horses and heavy celebra-
tions after the Gold Cup on
Saturday. Foxcroft School Of
fered a change of pace and a
soothing of the spirit when they
presented the Northern Virginia
Independent School Choral Fes-
.tlval on Sunday. Glee clubs from
Foxcroft, st. Agnes in Alexan-
dria, from Episcopal High and
from Woodberry Forest sang
from the outdoor stage in back
OF the school buildings, starting
and ending the program with
a combined chorus.
st Agnes. directed by Mrs.
Gordon Welchman, Episcopal,
under the direction of Milton
Williams. Woodberry with Erwin
Dunham directing, and Foxcroft.
directed by James Karr, who
also directed the ensemble, sang
selections that ranged from
Lotti's Kyrie to the Lullaby of
Broadway. without a faltering
note. The Foxcroft girls in their
military uniforms. ST. Agnes in
their frothy white dresses, and
the two deadly rivals on, the
sporting field. Episcopal and
Woodberry, blended with a
touch that could shame the U. NJ,
and then went on to supper
under the trees. Tables were
scattered over the lawn and,
until Foxcroft's warning gong,
the glee clubs showed as much
enthusiasm for their supper as
they had for their songs.
Miss Charlotte Noland, the S.
Van Merle Smiths and the
Thompson Woodlands mingled
with their guests on the lawn,
among them Headmaster and
Mrs. Joseph Mercer, who drove
up from Woodberry, and Miss
Roberta c. Mcbride from st.
Agnes.
Mrs. William Hunter deButts
and Mrs. Charles CuShman were
in the audience at the Festival
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Brazilian Envoy
Presents Awards

Brazilian Ambassador Joao
Carlos Muniz gave decorations to
two Brazilians and one Ameri-
can Tuesday in an afternoon
ceremony at the Embassy.
a Prof. Richard Herbert Smith
Of Washington was given the
highest degree of the Order of
Aeronautical Merit for starting
the first major research and de-
velopment center in the field of
aviation in Sac Jose Dos Campos.
Sac Paulo. Brazil.
1t. Col. Joel Miranda received
the same award as Prof. Smith.
but with the degree of Cavalier,
for his outstanding service in
the Brazilian Air Force. And for
10 years of outstanding service.
Maj. Diderot Colbert Barreto
Goes received the Military Medal.
Following the presentations
the Ambassador gave a small re-
ception for the families and
friends of those honored.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
.Circling the Countryside
Foxcroft Presents Festival:
Loudoun Show SATURDAY.

, and will be working together
tomorrow at the WASHINGTON
Cathedral Flower Mart. Mrs.
de Butts and Mrs. CuShman, with
Mrs. Paul Llewellyn. Mrs. Nor.
riS Paris and Mrs. Thomas De-
LaShmutt. went in today to rig
up their booth. which will be a
replica of Partisan flower stall.
The Loudoun Hunt Club is
opening up the big time horse
show circuit in this part of Vir-
ginia on Saturday at Raspberry
Plains. the S. Ross Lipscomb
estate near LeeSburg. In lieu Of
a point-to-point, Loudoun's an
Hual horse show. followed by the
hunt clubs spring nance at
Goose Greek Country Club, winds
up Loudoun's season. although
they ended hunting well over a
month ago.
The Carl Fayens are giving
one of the larger dinner-parties
before the dance at their Utopia
farm. With other guests from
around the countryside. they are
entertaining the judges. Col.
John Horner OF Hume. Va,
George Clement. NTH of the
Rolling Rock Hunt and Paul
Fout of Middleburg. The Thomas
Taylors are giving a dinner be-
fore the dance at their farm near
Hamilton and the Judges and
assorted guests have been invited
to a picnic on the grounds be-
tween the morning and after
noon classes. hoSpitable way OF
making sure that the judges are
on hand for the first afternoon
class.
The Rappahannock Hunt,
whose territory lies down around
Washington, Va. is also giving
a ball on Saturday night at
Meadowbrook Hall, Huntly, Va,
but, considering the distance be-
tween Leesburg and Washington
(Va.), there will probably be no
conflict of guests on Saturday
night. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-06
The Wurrens
Reception

The Chief Justice Of the
United States. Mrs. Warren and
their daughter. Miss Virginia
Warren. were honored at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon by
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
old Burton.
The party took place at the
Congressional Club from S to z
and about 500 guests were ex-
pected to pay their respects to
the first Judge of the land and
part OF his family.
The receiving line of the hosts
and guests of honor formed in
the upstairs ballroom of the club
against a green and white floral
background. Music was supplied
by a trio of musicians.
The hostess chose an after
noon dress with a white back
ground and a black print and it
was fashioned along princess
lines. On the right side of the
dress there was a turquois pan
nier and with her costume Mrs.
Burton wore white orchids.
Mrs. Warren wore a gray taf-
feta dress with a full ballerina-
length skirt and a portrait neck
line. With it she wore rose satin
shoes and pink flowers. Miss
Warren chose navy blue and
none of the ladies wore hats.
The usual Congressional Club
non-alcoholic punch was served
as well as coffee, ice cream, tea
sandwiches and dainty cakes.
Asked to generally assist the
hostess were Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Mrs. Edward Martin and Mrs.
Chapman Rose. Mrs. Clifford
Davis was in charge of those
pouring coffee who were Nine.
Bohemian, wife of the Swedish
Ambassador; Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, wife of the Peruvian
Ambassador; Senhora de Esteves
FernandeS, wife of the Portu-
guese Ambassador; Nine. van
Roijen, wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador, and Mrs. Munro,
wife of the New Zealand
Ambassador.
The Justice and Mrs. Burton
are planning a western vaca-
ton this summer with their final
destination Hawaii.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

chamber, along with many House
members and their wives.
And although Adlai Stevenson
did not attend, some of his 1852
campaign helpers were on hand.
These included William McCor-
mick Blair, his administrative
assistant; Arthur Schlesinger,
jr., one of his chief advisers and
speech writer's; Mrs. Edison Dick
of Chicago, co-head of the Vol
unteers for Stevenson, and Mr..
Ernest Ives. whose wife would
have been her brothers chief
hostess if Mr.. Stevenson had
reached the White House. Mrs.
Ives is in town but was not at
the reception last evening.
Mr.. Blair said Mr.. Stevenson
is "still taking it easy" after his
recent operation. but will be back
to normal soon.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Benefit Party
Group to Meet

Mrs. Guilherme de Araujo,
general chairman of the Christ
Child Benefit Party to be held at
the Dominican Embassy on May
20. will meet with the members
of her committee tomorrow in
the garden of her home.
Among those who will attend
are Nine. Lobo, wife of the Bra
lillian Ambassador to the Pan
American Union: Nine. Muniz,
wife of the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor: Mrs. Hearne, wife of the
Irish Ambassador; Nine. de Cas-
tro. wife of the Ambassador of
El Salvador, and Maria Teresa
de Castro.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
TheCorneys
Give Dinner

The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Carney gave dinner
last evening to say farewell to
Vice Admiral and Mrs. j. Cary
Jones. who are leaving to go to
Philadelphia. Admiral Jones will
become the head of the Naval
home there.
Among the guests were Vice
Admiral and Mrs. George F..
Hussey, who are houseguests of
the Carneys, Rear Admiral John
H. Carson. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Clarence l.. c. Atkeson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Victor
c. Barringer. Capt. and Mrs.
James M. Steele and Mrs. Ralph
F. Skystead.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Netherlands Entertaining

The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen have kept
up their busy schedule of enter
tanning. Tuesday evening they
gave a dinner.
Among the guests were Speak
er of the House Joseph w. Mar
tin, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. David Fin
ley. Senator Theodore Francis
Green. Representative Frances
p. Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Wirth.
Others were Chairman of the
Lower Chamber of Parliament
in The Hague and Mrs. L. G.
Kortenhorst. Mr.. j. A. Baretta
de Bruyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dolleman.
DR.. Kortenhorst is also the
chairman of the committee,
BELLS for America" and he and
his wife are house guests at the
embassy. A party in his honor
was given earlier in the day by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Friedericy.
This gathering took place at
the hosts residence from six to
eight and about 80 guests were
expected.
Among those planning to drop
by were the Ambassador and
Nine. van Rotten. Netherlands
Minister and Nine. de Beus,
Netherlands Minister and Nine.
Speekenbrink, Representative and
Mrs. Gerald r. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Kelly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wirth, Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Society News
Harry Truman Stars
At Democratic Party
Former President Center Of Attention
At Reception for National Committee

Force, bounded I'D to him with
hearty. Hi. boss. Did you hear
how I took up for you today?"
Mr.. Truman hadn't heard, and
the Senator proceeded to give
him a 11ll-in on a part Of yester-
days Army McC Carthy hearings,
on which committee he serves.
The evening was not all friv-
olity. however. In between the
quips and pleasantries the for
mer Chief Executive managed
to collect information on the
political races in several States.
He raised the questions himself,
and appeared acutely interested.
Mr.. Truman told reporters,
who said they heard he was on
diet, and had lost weight:
"Well, I'll tell you the kind Of
a diet. For breakfast I have
bacon, eggs. toast, milk and
coffee. For lunch I have roast
beef and three vegetables. The
only diet isl push myself back
from the table before I eat too
much"
He has lost a little weight,
cover a long period" he ac-
knowledged, and now weighs
170-"just two pounds more than
when I was in the Senate and
the Vice Presidency"
Mrs. Trumon Rested
Mrs. Truman, who was wear
ing a dress of her favoritc light
blue, and Margaret. who was in
black trimmed in white, also
heard over and over again how
well they looked.
That's because we've had a
good rest" said the former First
Lady.
Margaret said she is busy with
television shows, and went pa
tiently through the usual denialS
about any romance or any plans
to run for Congress from Mis-
souri,.
Many faces familiar during
the Truman regime were in the
gathering. There were former
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Jesse Donaldson, former Secre-
tary of Agriculture and now SEN
ator Clinton P. Anderson of New |
Mexico, former White House
Counsel and Mrs. Charles Muir
ply and Philleo Nash, Donald |
Dawson, David Lloyd and Mrs. |
Beth Campbell Short, all White
House staff members under Mr..
Truman.
There was Averell Hartman,
who held several jobs under Mr.. |
Truman, including Secretary of |
Commerce and ECA Admins
traitor (MrS. Hartman arrived |
later last evening. too late for
the reception: Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert B. Landry. Mr.. Truman's
Air Force Aide; Frank McKin-
ney. former chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, and Mike Di Sale, former
OPA administrator who is be-
ing rumored as the next national
committee chairman.
Others were Miss Frieda Hen
mock, whom President Truman
appointed to the Federal Com
munications Com mission:
Georgia Neese Clark, now Mrs.
Andrew Gray, former Treasurer
of the United States, and India
Edwards, formerly head of wom-
ems activities for the Demo-
cratic National Committee and
still vice chairman of the COM
mittee, who bears the distinction
OF being one of the few Demo-
cratic officials, who consistently
predicted that Mr.. Truman would
win in 1948.
Senate Minority Leader and
Mrs. Lyndon johnson and House T
Minority Leader Sam Rayburn
headed the contingent from Cap
itol Hill. Senators Monroney of
Oklahoma, Olin Johnston of
South Carolina, Gore of Tennes-
see and Chavez of New Mexico
we're among those from the upper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Antioch

The Week OF PRAYER and self
denial services was held last Wed
nesday night at Antioch Church,
There were II ladies present. Mrs,
Lottic Gates was IN charge OF the
service assisted by ali present
Mrs b r Brown. Of Rich
mond is visiting the Noels md
Browns IN the community at this
time
Mrs Ruby Brown and Mrs Belle
LeyaSseur and son jerry, were
guests Of MI. ana Mrs Lee Roy
Williams and family at Hilton
Village, for the week end Little
Bonnie sue Williams returned
home With them after three
weeks visit With her grandmother,
Mrs. Willie Barr is sick at tins
time Her friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
FOR SALE

49, - ~--- - ~-~ - -
PLANTS Jumbo Pansy. To place
order2 with Junior Woman's Club,
call 2J6M or 1875, lI-l-3t
~~~~~-~ ~~-~~-~~~-
SEE hodges a. DOWDY Furni-
ture Go before YOU buy new mat
tresseA. Top trade-in allowance
for yGur old mattress. 1l-5-lp
~-~- ~~~-~~~~~-~~-
SEE OUR USED Wood Ranges
one Eome Comfort. Hodges &
Dowdg Furniture Co. Furniture
Co. Granville. Va l1-5-lp
- -~-~----~
ONE NALNUT marble top side
board in excellent condition
HODGES q DoWdy Furniture Co,
Farm[ille Va. lisp
-~
PIANOS: Good used upright, gone
over and tuned by Fred Lynn.
Only 500. terms can be arranged.
Hodges & DoWdy Furniture Co.
Farm.lle. Va lisp
ABRUAzI RYE ecleaned. 1925
bushel NJ H. Slayton, Ri 2.
FarmWlle. Va 1l-5-4p
~~~~ r. -------- ---~~~~~~-
HOUS. large filling station con-
yerted into dwelling with large
lot. at Sowdy's Corner renting for
$50 pes month. See w c. GAIA
da Peoples BLDG. FarmvilTe. Va
ll-5-2p
10TH HOT WATER HEATER. /
Good condition $3.50. Ages Stu
dio, Pl.one 80, Farmyille
ll-5-2,Fl
BIRD DOG Pointer. female. un-
seXed. 3 years old Jack DoWdy's
ReStaueant. one mile west OF
Farmvfle, phone 3002-J. ll~5-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

Pay Tribute To
Late James II. Clark

The following is an excerpt
transcribed from minutes Of Lhe
meeting OF the Board of Directors
of Planters Bana and Trust Com
pany of FarmviIie Virginia of No
vember 3, 1854
RESOLVED. CHAT we She mem
berS Of the Board OF Directors Of
Planters Bank sand Trust Com
pany both individually and as 4
body desire to give expression To
our deep sorrow in the loss OF our
valued fellow member. Mr.. ] II
Clark. MI CLARK served continu-
ously as director Of our bank for
a period Of ten years to the high
est decree of fidelity and efficiency
He Was always ready to help I'LL
every way with the business Of Tile
Board Nh Clark was 4 loyal
friend and possessed a loyeable
personality He liked people and
people We're devoted to him HIS
passing leaves III the lives of many
a void and on Our board la-
cancy hard to fl.
III IS FURTHER RESOLVED.
That copies Of This resolution b
transmitted to tie members Of IFS
family and be Suitably proclaim
ed to the public at large
c. NJ SMITH
w w. CARSON, JR.
G. w HART 11-5-1t
While it was still territory
women in Wyoming We're given
the right to vote.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

oP IASt tSoio oOOot LoUOOH
6. Atkins Insurance and Reoi
Estote Co. They hove plenty of
places TO buy or RENT"
"a acres. with new 6 rm. dwelling
on good state road 9 miles from
Farmvlle in Cumberland Co.
Good well and electricity. Only
$4,000.
Res. al It's s Va St. 6 rooms and
bath. large lot with l20 # 'front.'
age $1,000 Terms,
Church BUILDING with one acre OF
land OF paved road near rice
suitable for conversion to dwell
ing SIZE 36x42 Price $3.50
FARMS, Is good farms. large and
small Located in Prince Edward
Co.. Cumberland. Appomattox,
Amelia. Charlotte and Buckine-
nam Cos.
Building. 3 story on Main ST. in !.
Farmyille. Reasonable
Lot, 81 #. 300 It. in Jackson
Heights. Nice wooded lot, water
available $500
/ 40 acres with long frontage on
Hwy As. Cumberland Co. with
/ good nm dwelling and good
store or service station bldg
| Dwelling rents for $50 mo. Price
$4,000. Terms $1,000 down bal. $50
per mo.
Lots in the Davidson sub division,
water and sewage.
Farm. 238 A.. mi. from Farm
vile. on school bus. mail, milk TT.
IS A. high state OF cultivation
l5i2 A. tobacco base Beautiful 7
rm. res. Necessary outbuildings
Reduced to s12,500. Terms: 5000
down, bal. by yr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
USED CARS

-~ -
1889 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan.
good condition. GOOD tires SIPS.
See Carroll Dunnayant phone
4I5-J 9-l4-tf
1854 FORD two door custom
sedan equipped with overdrive
radio, heater and turning signals.
For sale on reasonable terms at a
bargain price East End Motor
Co, Farmvillc ll-2-tf
~~~~-~~-~- --~---
PICK UP TRUCK 1850 Ford. iii
good condition. low MILEAGE
priced cheap Apply Cradles store
ll-5-8p
= ~-~-
AUTO 1851 Ford s cylinder
black. radio heater. Seat covers
turn signals. one owner. excellent
condition, $3.50 Can Powhatan
1864 any Saturday or Sunday
ll-50-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

on April 10. Fire became the
Free Republic Of Ireland. cutting
last ties with Britain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05


of desertion
An athdavIt having been mad
and filed that the defendant is no;
a resident of the State of Virginia
It is ordered that she do appear
within ten days after due publ!
cation OF this order and do what
may be necessary to protect hel
interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p. q. l0-l5-4
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court OF Bucking
ham County:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA AND THE COUNTY OF
BUCKINGHAM
v. ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VAN SYCKEL ORCHARD SUB
DIVISION
There nov being on deposit in
the Buckingham County Bank at
Dillwyn, Virginia. approximately
81 047.05 to the credit Of the
Court in the above cause. from
sale Of q certain tract Of land
standing in the name Of Van
Syckel Orchard Subdivision for
delinquent taxes:
TAKE NOTICE THEREFORE,
anyone having a Just claim 10 the
above sum may appear before me
on Thursday. December l6. 1854
between the hours of 9 90 a m
and 200 y m at my Office in the
Anderson Building in the Town OF
DLllWYn and establish their claims.
II no claims are presented and
proved before me as Special Com
| shall recommend to
the Circuit Court of the County
of Buckingham that the above
sum be eScheated to the State
Treasurer as provided by Section
g. 746 of the Code of Virginia. 1850
j r. SNODDY. JR
Special Commissioner ll-5-4l