davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 AZ hRtsy---
Mantle. New York All; Maxwell, De.
tr0it. $50. Vernon, Boston 3llil
knenn, Detroit. $50; Loilar. Chicago
New York. AS; Bauer
New York, 30; Lopez. kansas City, e.,
McDouRaL New York and Yosf ant
Steers, WASHINGTON, 81
Runs BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
30; Berra, New York. 81; Simpson
Kansas CITY. 80; Lemon and SieVers
MashingtQn, 81.
HIT Mantle, New York. 50: Kuenn
DETROIT. 0.' Goodman, Boston, 81
futile, Detroit and Lemon, Washine.
D0UBLES--Kuenn. Detroit, Is; Vernon
Boston. IL: 1uttle. Detroit, and Yost
TRIPLES Rnnheis. Washington. 5: Jen.
sen. Boston; = Goodman, Boston
MinoSo. Chicago: Simpson, Kansa,
City. Martin and Cerv, New York. ant
Lemon, Washington. B.
HOME RgNS--Mantle. New YORK., 20
Berra, New York, 13: Bauer. New York
and Sievers, Washington. II; Gernert
Boston. and Maxwell. Detroit, TO-
STOI En- BASES-Kuenn, Detroit. u
busby,. Cleveland,t .: Cetv and Mantle
New YORK, =: Jensen, Boston. and
PITuH IiI aSSsed 2 on i decisions,
Brewer, Boston, 7-1. sf5: Wilson
Chieaso. and Ford. New York -
IN: Pierce Chicago: Lemon. Cleve.
land. and Kucks New York, 81 100
Cleveland, So;
Pascual Washington. so. Pierce
Chicago. 40; Ford New York, As;
Wynn, Cleveland, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

walls. Pittsburgh. 5: Banks. ChicaSo;
Long. Pittsburgh, and Musiai and
HONE RUNSeIonnSO u'si P,t \, *.
Banks, Chicago, and Boyer 81. Louis
II; Bell, Post and Jablonski, Gin.
cinnati, IL
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York. IL;
lyn clemente, Pittsburgh. and Bias Bias
ingame. 81. Louis, A.
PITCHING biased on decisions)---
Friend. Pittsburgh, 90; sis: crons,
Milwaukee; Face, Pittsburgh and Me.
Daniel, st. Louis. Al 800.
STRIkE0UTS--Frien Pittsburgh. 60;
Roberts Philadelphia. %: Mizell. st.
Louis. 80: Newcombe. Brooklyn, and
Haddix Philadelphia. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 40 10 s7s Totals ssaa7i7
l Fouied out for jackson in eth.

/ Lopata, valo Jones. Kazenski BIasin.
game ~, Del Greco. rrors-Schoen-
aienst Smith. Boyer. Runs batted in
Lopata t4l, Ennis. Haddix Ashburn,
Schoendienst t2l. Mcdaniel Tw0-base
lhits-Ashburn t2l. Del Greco 90. Nc
Daniel. Three-base hits-Blasineame
go. Home run--Lopata. Sacrifice nv
-Schoendienst Double plays--Schoen-
ingame to Moon: Jones to L6pata: Semi
nick 70 Hammer. Left on bases hila-
ldelphia. >; st. Louis, 5. Bases on balls
out-By Haddix 5. by Poholsky. =.
Hits--Of Mcdaniel Is in 5ia INNINGS:
of Jackson; 9 in, Is innings; OF Pohoi.
SKY. in innings. Runs and earned
"a; of jackson. 90; OF Poholsky, 30.
Winning pitcher Haddix (3-21. LOSING
pitcher--McDaniel t4-11. Time-a:27.
Attendance-1S.3 37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Runs-Kuenn, Torgeson, Kaline Tut
tie, house, Maxwell Robinson 90. Berra
ca. Runs batted in-Boone (O Max
we'll (3). TuItle. House. Berra ~. Rob-
lnson, Larsen. Two-base hits-Boone,
House, Kuenn, Maxwell. Berra Home
runs--Maxwell, Berra, Robinson. Sacri-
nce--Torgeson. Sacrifice fly--HouSe.
Double play-Bridewese to Kuenn to
Iorgeson. Left on bases-Detroit, d:
New York, 4. Bases on balls-Of Aber,
/ OF Larsen. ;; of Morgan. .. Struck
out-By Gromek. /; by Aber, 1 by Lar
sen, 81 by Morgan, .. Hits-Of Gromek.
. in q innings tfaced two batters in
!th); of Foytack. . in ! inning: of
Aber. 0 in 3 innings OF Larsen. 4 in Z
innings: of Morgan. 3 in 8 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Od Gromek. A !;
on Foytack, 90: of Aber. 90; on Lar
sen. Al: of Morgan. 3-3. Hit by pitcher
-5y Gromek tRobinsonl. Winning
pitcher-Aber t2-11. Losing pitcher
Morsan CID. Time-2:44 Attendance
40 Oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SECOND GAME
Totals "a sea- Totals s2 10 =

Ran for Shepard in eth.
. Singled for King In 9th
3 Grounded out for McManan In eth
Popped for Law in It'll
Pittsburgh 010 900 900.
Milwaukee OBJ 100 OUx-4
Runs--Lone. Virdon, O'Bricn, Aaron
Bruton, Tore, Rice Errors Bruton
Thomson. Runs batted ln--ThomaS
Skinner, Tore, Dittmer, Thomson. Rice
.Two-base hits Thomas, Shepard l2)
Bruton. Dittmer. Rice. Three-base hit
fly-Thomson. Double play---Logan Il
Dittmer to Tore. Left on bases--Pitts-
burRh, n Milwaukee, o. Bases on balls
on Buhl, 3 Struck out---By McMahan
.: by King, /; By Bull, 8. Hits-Oh
Law. s in 4 innings; of McMahan.
in > innings; of King. 0 in . innings
Runs and earned runs--Off law. A;
Bull, 81. Winning pitcher-BuhI C4-.,l
Losing nitcher--Law i2-5l. Time-2 o.
Attendance-34,9l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Stewart Takes Title

HANOVER, Germany, June 4
(P). = Hugh Stewart of Los
Angeles beat Jack Arkinstall of
Australia, 60. Go. 6-3. yes
terday to win an international
tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Runs-Power. Lopez, Slaughter. Simp-
son. Finigan. Groth. Renna. Piersall t21.
Klaus t2l. Vernon. Jensen. ErrorS--De-
Marstri t.1, Finigan, White. Runs batted
lin-Simpson Groth. Renna. Thompson
/ Cd Pless CT. Vernon, Lepeio t2l,
White, Klaus, Williams. Two-base hits
Simpson. Klaus. Sacrifice Finigan.
Sacrifice hy--White Double plays
Lopez to Power. Left on bases--Ransas
City. s: Boston, H. Bases on balls--Off
Ditmar. B; OF Burtschy. 1 OF Kellner,
l; on Nixon, 4 of Sisler. g. on Susce.
II. Struck out-Bv Ditmar .: by
Burtschy, . by Nixon. 2; by Sisler. /.
Hits-Oh Ditmar, in innings of
Bllrtschy: l in ] innings; on Kellner. i
In 3 INNINGS: OF Nixon, In Z innings
faced . bstters in Sthl: of Sisler. o
IN - inning; of Susce, 5 in 22s innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Ditmar. 6-4;
Nixon, 3-:}; of sister 3-3; on Susce,
III Hit by pitcher-By Ditmar tVer-
nom Winning pitcher-Kellner (2-1l.
Losing pitcher-Susce Q-2l. Time
S:o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Runs--Snider. HODGES, Furillo tal.
Miksis, Baker t2l. Error-AmoroS Runs
batted in--Jackson, Irwin, Furillo,
Hodges. Gillian, Baker t2l Two-base
hits-Jackson, Chit, Furillo. Home runs
Jackson. Meyer, Whisenant. Double plays
Meyer TO Banks to Fondy: Baker to
Banks to Fondy. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign. q; Chicago. g.. 5ases on balls--Oh
|. Struck out--By Meyer, 8. BY Koufax,
;. Hits-Oh Mayer, s in Z innings: on
Valentinetti, l in. . innines: OF Koufax,
D in s innings faced ! batter in 9thl
on Labine, in ! inning Runs and
earned runs--O1 Koufax, e-3; on Meyer,
a oil Valentinetti. 90: of Labine,
90; Winning pitcher-Koufax Il -0l.
Losing pitcher-Meyer dad. Time
2:46. Attendance (paidl-21 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Runs-Spencer, Mangan, Thompson
%, Temple, Bell ~. Error--McAIiilla
Runs batted tn-Bel t3l, Lockmon t;D.
Post. Home runs--Bell ~. Sacrifices
Mangan. Worthinston t2l. Temple.
Sacrifice fly-Lockman. Double plays
White to Dark to Worthington: Thomp.
son to Spencer to White. Left on bases
New York. Z; Cincinnati A. Bases on
balls on Worthington, 81 of LaPalme,
1; on Grissom. Struck out---By Worth
ington, 4; by LaPalme. / by Grissom, 1.
Black, q in 3 inning; off Freeman, ! in
inning; on Worthington, 4 in SIS
innings: of Grissom, in Is inning: OF
runs-Off LaPalme, SO: OF Black, 90:
OF Freeman. Ill; on Worthington, 3-:l;
Of Grissom, 90. of Mccall. 90 Hit by
Observation-Disclosures POST Winning
pitcher Worthington (2-5l. Losing
pitcher--LaPalme l2-2). Time. l3
.677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
WHITE sox. i7-0: oRIoL o.
FIRST GAME
Totals IS II 27l3 Totals IS 7 "a IS

Runs-Minoso. Phiiiey 81. Rivera
t4l, Lollar l2), Hatfield, Donovan
Runs batted ir--Doby. Donovan (a1
Rs ;Si.a Ap ad ca; LollsE CD, Fox
andos. Donovan. Fox Home run
Rivera. Sacrifices Fox, Aparicio t2i
Rivera. Sacrifice flies-Hatfield, Dono.
to Philley; Traindos to Miranda; Tri.
andos to Causey to Hale Left on bases
Chicago, IL: Baltimore, 4. Bases on
balls-On Palica. =; on Donovan. 4
out--By Palica. 9: by Donovan. 4; By
Schmitz. J: by porish. 1. Hits-Oh
Palica. 5-5: OF Schmitz. 5-3: on Dorish
innings. Runs ana earned sn runsmo6
Palics 5-5: OF Schmitz. So: off Dirish
20 Hit by pitcher-By Schmitz lFoxl.
Winning pitcher---Donovan GID. Losing
pitcher--Paiica CD. Time--2:4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
PIRATES, 80; BRAVES, IA
FIRST GAME
TOtaIs sa 8 e77 TOtaIs b ! e7 .
l Grounded out for Roberts In 9th.
!, Fouled out for Crone in 9TH.
3 SINGLED for johnson in 9Th.

3 Singled for Johnson in Sth.
4 Famed for Murn in 9th.
Pittsburgh 100 COZ OOo--3
Milwaukee 900 100 0OO--1
Runs - Groat. Walls. Long, LOGAN,
Errors - Virdon Foiles, Groat. Logan
Runs Batted inr-Long. Thomas. Virdon
Aaron. Three-hase hit--Virdon. Sacri-
hce-Walls. Left on Pittsburgh
&; MilTaukee, 8: Bases on balls on
Struck eut--By Face, q: by King, 1. by
Crone, A, by johnson, 4. Hits--Off Face
n in Sl5 innings; OF King. 0 in g inning;
2 in 2 Innings: of Murff. . in ! innins
Runs and earned runs-On Face, 10;
on King, 90. on Crone. 81: on John.
son, 90. of Murff, 90 Passed balls
l4-1l. Losing pitcher = Crone t4-ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Runs--Knenn tsI. Phillips, Kahne,
Wilson, hoeft. Martin 81, C0Ienial.
kuns GATED ln--1snliilps, Aaiine, autLie
tsJ, kennedy. kuenn, sauce, Martin
A1cDougaIu. Two-oaSe nits-f nIIlps
kuenn, mantle, Larsen. rhree-Dass
SacrinceS---H oell hen-
nedy Sacrifice ilies--Bauel, McDou-
SAT-. DouO.e v4ays- or.dewesJel TO nuenn
to Phillips. SkoWron to nacDougalu u
MARTIN. Eeit on oases---DebrQN AZ. New
YORK 4. Bases OH DalkS--On HoetL. 2; of
foro,. D; on SturulsAnt. 4. Oh Coleman,
on turiey, :. struck out--By koell
4; by FORD. 1; BY Stdrolvant, 4: Dy cole
man, /. Hits-On Ford. IN As innings;
on Sturdivant, / in ~ inning; OH Coie-
man, in , INNINGS; on rurIey. in I.
ianings. Runs ana earneu luns--OfI
Hoeft, 3-3; of Ford, 5-5; on Sturuiyant,
n-U, on Coleman. Ii; on hurley, O-U
Winning pltcher--Hoeft t5-2l Losing
pitcher--Ford ts-2l. nme-3:OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
TIGERS. 81; YANKEES. "a
PIRsT GAME


Struck out for Brideweser IN 9Th.
Struck out Tor Sturulvant III 1tn.
y Doubled Tor h. Coleman IN 1Lh.
struck out for TurleV IN 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SECOND GAME

Totals 33 2T9 Totals rs 427 9
l Popped out for Spencer in Sth.
!. Fouled out for Mangan in Sth.
5 Ran for Kiuszewski in 9th.
Ran for Jablonski in 9th.
) Grounded out for Black in Sth
New York ------ 900 01O 021-4
Cincinnati ---- 100 900 002--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SECOND GAME

Totals IS 279 Totals 304 "a 10
| Grounded out for Wight in 9th.
Flied out for Brown in 9th
Chicago - 400 100 sOO-a
Baltimore - 600 200 00O-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SECOND GAME
Totals q sOl4 Totals 80 ) 80 i

1UtdIS o7 % II IOtaIS 30 30 II
Struck out for Brideweser in 9Th
Grounded out Tor Coleman IN It'll
3 Grounded out Tor Morgan in 10th
Walked for Carey in 10th.
Detroit - 200 0O2 900 81
New York -------- O0u 02O roo O--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, )

Totals a3s276 Totals 80 5 27lI
Popped out for Meyer in 18th.
: Grounded out for Chit in 9th.
. Ran for Moryn in 9th.
Grounded out for Valentinetti in 9th.
Brooklyn - 100 1Ol 1Nn-4
Chicago - 100 900 02O--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
REDLEGs. 70; GIANTS. 81
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 lOa4Il Totals 81 10 q .

Totals SO 1924 IL Totals 81 10 "a .
1 Homered for Antoneln in 9TH.
. Walked for wilhelm in 9th.
New York - OO2 600 1908
Cincinnati --------- OLE COZ 20x--7
Runs-Spencer, Antonelr. Mueller,
Temple, Robinson t2l, Kluszewski. Post.
Jablonski klippstein;- ,ErrorsSpen-
Mueller, Kluszewski, Post Jablonski (al.
Robinson GU. Two-base hits Thomp-
son C2l. Dark. Post. Home runs
Mueller Jablonski Robinson. Seerif1ce
Bell. Sacrifice fly-Kluszewski Double
plays-Whtte to Dark 90: Temple to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski Left on Eases
New York. s; Cincinnati. 5. Bases
on halls---Off AntoneIh. =: of Wilhelm.
Antonellb 3; by wilhelm, .; by Klipp-
stein. /. Hits--Oh Antonelli, z in o
innings; on Wilhelm. 8 in = innings.
Runs and earned runs-Antunelli, 5-4:
(5-5l. Losing pitcher
-Antonelli t4-4), Time--a:00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
ATHLETICS 7, RED sox, s
Totals 3e lO 3OlI Totals 4O l1 aOI4

Fouled out for Ditmar in eth.
> Walked for DeMaestri in Sth
3 Singled for Burtschy in Sth.
Ran for Williams in 9th.
Flied out for Buddin in 9th.
D Fouled out for Susce in 10th.
Kansas City - 100 OOd $50 -
Boston ------ DOL O32 900 0-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

l Homered for Antonelli in 9TH.
2 Walked for Wilhelm in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

ESTABLISHED BY THE MANUFACTURER MINOR
BLEMISHES IN THE FlNlSH-WHlCH IN NO WAY
AFFECT SAFETY, COMFORT OR MILEAeE-cLAssIFY
THEM AS SECONDS"
Take ID from as : this Is a real tire bmy!
Come by and see for yOMrSeIE Well
mount them free! Easy terms If desired!
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
CordeIiuPerkins
AnFvnd SET Up

Announcement of the estab-
liShment of an annual memorial
award in honor of the late Cor
della Perkins of Phoenix = one
of Arizona'S best known art in
structorS until her death last
January = came today from
Miss Frances Kapanke, director
of the Arizona Scholastic Art
Exhibit.
Miss Kapanke said the memoir
ial would be in the form of
$50 cash prize to be awarded
annually to the Arizona student
artist whose pictorial work in
the Exhibit shows the keeneSt
appreciation of his environ
ment."
The annual prize will be known
as the Cordelia Perkins Memoir
ial Fund Art Award and first
presentation of it will be made
Sunday, March 4, closing day of
the 1855 Exhibit which opens
this Saturday for a nine-day
run at Bons Hall on the cam
pus of Phoenix College.
In charge of the awards ad-
miniStration will be a commit
tee consisting of DR.. E. w. Mont
gomery, c h irm an; Marion
ComingS, Reg Manning, Victor
Schulze, Dean Robert j. Hannel-
ley, Cecilia Kline, William H.
Gates, Jane HudginS and Charles
w. Pine.
DR.. Montgomery, retired SUI
perintendent of the Phoenix
high school system, was a close
associate of Mrs. Perkins during
the q years she headed the art
department of Phoenix Union
High School. Gates, vice prin-
cipal at the school, worked with
her many years in staging the,
annual "MaSque of the Yellow
Moon," the Phoenix school SyS-
TEN extravaganza founded in
1927 by Mrs. Perkins and dis
continued this year after her
death.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Guild Opens
Membership
Campaign

The annual membership drive
of the Phoenix Urban League
Guild is under way with Mrs.
Gordon c. Fritch, IT'S N. 10th
ST., heading the campaign.
Lucky members will receive a
four-speed record player and
o-her prizes, in connection with
the drive.
A tea Feb. 26 at a pm. in the
Elks Lodge, 1907 S. Seventh Ave-,
will end the drive.
A part of the Urban League,
the guild is an association dedl-
Gated to fostering better race
relations through education.
Assisting Mrs. Fritch are Mines.
Pearl Cook, Hayzel. Daniels, Alice
Marriott. and Alton Thomas. Mrs.
William Simmons is tea chairman,
aided by Mines. Henrietta Jordan,
robert Wilson, and Oscar
Warner.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

allowed to put that hate to prac-
tice. That is all the legislation
at hand purports to do. It will
not force the vegetarian to eat
meat at the same table with
persons he cannot abide. 1t will
allow him to dine on vegetables
at any chop house which in
cludes vegetables on it's menu
with any person he desires.
The bill does not apply to
private clubs and homes. There
fore, the bigot, and the editor of
The Republic, if he so chooses,
will be free to recline in his own
private retreat, sulking, hating,
and discriminating as much as
ever.
MIN"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
HE SINGS 1T STRAIGHT

Baritone William Warfield and
the ebullient Mitch Miller both
hailed the old school tie and
their alma mater, the Eastman
School of Music in Rochester,
NY. on CHS Radios Mitch Mil
ler Show" this week. Both of
them grew up in Rochester,
which Mr.. Warfield described as
"a musically enlightened city"
Alec Tebpleton, also a guest on
the program, told Mr.. Warfield
that he admired him because
"Bou are the only one who sings
old Man River straight" Mr..
Warfield laughed.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Letters TO
The Editor

In the Letters to the Editor"
column of the Arizona Republics
Monday, Feb. 20 edition, was a
letter, extremely well-written
and of sound and sane logic on
a matter to which many react
unreasonably. We reprint the let
ter verbatim for our readers as
follows:
eve fully agree with your con-
tention that you can't legislate
prejudice out of existence, for
prejudice is a product of mind,
although many times as un-
reasoning as the viscera. How
ever, discrimination is another
matter. 1t is the physical mani
feStation of prejudice, and most
cert ainly can be legislated
against. The supreme court, in
it's celebrated school decision, did
not concern itself with preju-
dice. 1t did not disturb the BIZ
got's hate but, instead, put him
on notice that he would not be
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Focus on Do-It-Yovrself Projects

signing one dual-purpose table
that's destined to be the envy OF
the whole neighborhood.
First, the table top was con-
structed of stout redwood boards
and given a cleaning coat OF var
nish. Its legs were designed to be.
removable - so that in warns
weather the top can be carried
outside and placed or square.
brick pedestal that serves as O.
base for sundial during the win
ter months.
While Dad fashioned this in
genlous piece, Junior busted him.
self with building two long red
wood benches to flank the table
on either side when it's used for
outdoor lining. With the men
Of the nou :thold thus engaged,
Mother decided to take things IN
hand, too-namely. her camera
and flash.
Step-by- step. she snapped a
picture story of the table project.
Dad measuring, saving, studying
plans - Junior hammerlng and
polishing - conferences" - the
polished table being set for dinner
all these gave her some of the
best snapshots she's ever taken of
her family lin action"
John Van Gulder
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

With all the "do-it-yourself
projects that are in progress across
the country, we think this could
aptly be called the busy season"
for home craftsmen.
Because these "do-it-yOurseif'
ventures-though master-minded
by Dad--so often become family
affairs. they make excellent fare
for your picture-taking. too. The
story sequence starts at the lum-
beryard or hardware store. ad-
vances TO the blueprint" and
tools. goes through all the steps
OF construction right on down to
the finished product itself And
remember that In every shot the
people involved will have a real
center of interest--a prime rule
for good pictures.
Let's Just examine some of the
possibilities in this type of subject
matter-and how your camera can
tap them.
Suppose your "dO-lt-yOurSelf
project Is something like the one
we heard about recently. In this
case, the family decided they
'needed sturdy but attractive
buffet table for the living room as
well as one that could be used
outdoors for picnics or porch sup
pers. The man of the house neatly
solved the double problem by de-
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

JOHN knight, 1909 E. Madison,
died in. a local hospital Wednes-
dav, February Is. Funeral ar
rangements pending at Webber'S
EastlaFe Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

Henry Conway, 1109 E. WASH
ington, died Feb. 18, as a result
of injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident in E. Broadway
area. Ragsdale Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Obituaries

Charles Coleman, 910 w. Buck
eye Rd., died Thursday, Feb. 16
at a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements are pending at Rags
dale Mortuary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
COMMONWEALTH OF ,IRGIN-

COMMONWEALTH OF .IRGIN-
IA,
In the Clerk Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham on the 9Th day OF
January, 1856
Lena Kyle Mitchell. hlcoma. Va,
Plaintiff
against
Hoyt Mitchell, % Hogart ST. De-
troit Mich. ................ Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce by the Complain
ant from the Defendant on the
ground Of constructive desertion.
continued for more than one year
and for incidental relief.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Hoyt Mitchell. is not resident
Of the State Of Virginia. it is ord
cred that ne do appear here with
in 10 days after due publication
hereof and do what may be- ne
cessary to protect his interest in
this suit.
\ A Copy--Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT. D. q.
Buckingham, Va. l-13-4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
L.EGALiNOIKES

VIRGINIA: III.
In the Ciro4lh Ceaft a. the
County Of fAshatan.
In re. Apphtnti0n of j. q
I crunp. Jr.. ttssnurehase 4s acres
Of land. mos or hess. located
IN Maran kstrict. fowiaataf
County. virs gin. ,es III the
name OF jun is Booker and FL
Order d, Publication
To:
CARTER BOG NER. also known
as BURT HOOKER. .l49 w.
l4Oth Sired 4 Apartment A.,
New York K1F York: MARIE
B. FAGuNS Route No. /. Box
l26. Farmvii e Virginia, If liv-
ing. and II Aeased. their ,ln-
known heir$ aevisees and as
signs. and ~ unknown heirs.
devisees an assigns Of Jun
1Us BoOAl and ELLEN
BOOKER. az jail the unknown
interested N4ties. and TO
WHOM THY CONCERN:
You are hert Pnotified that a
tract of land aHhted in Macon
District, Powh IGN County, vir-
ginia, described ) as acres. more
or less. in the flames of Junius
Booker and Ellen Booker, (of
Amelia. Virginia. described as
Gordon tc) Powhatan County.
Virginia. was sold on the 9th day
Of December. 1852. for delinquent
taxes. levies and costs. to the
County of Powhatan. and the
Commonwealth Of Virginia. for
the year 1850, and application for
the purchase thereof having been
filed in this office. and 1t app
pearing from the records in this
office that you are. or may be in
terested in said land. you are,
therefore. notified to appear with
in four months from the date of
this notice and to do what may
be necessary to protect your in
terests.
A Copy-Teste:
JAMES A. THNIAN. III. Clerk
ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES.
Attorney at Law.
703 Mutual Building.
10. Virginia l-27-4
In the Circuit Court of the COun-
~ Of Cumberland. January 20.
1856.
GARFIELD o. xRMIsrEAD.
Complainant
v. Order Of rublica ton
ROSETTA REED ARAQSTEAD
Defendant
The object OF tllis suit Is to Oh
tain a divorce from the bond -
matrimony for Che complainant
from the defendant on the
grounds of deseytion and abac-
Comment. >
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is not
A resident of the State of Virgin
"a, it is ordered that she do APP
pear within ten days after due
publication of this notice to pro-
tect her interest herein.
An Extract-Teste
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL,
D a., Planters Bank Building
Va 1-27-4t |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of Cumberland
County January $. 1856
Annie Moring Fallwell. Executor
Under WIN Of Mary Evelyn Banks
dale Brown. ct ais
Complainants
v. Order q Publication
Daniel Arthur Brown. Defendant
The object Of this suit is to par
.ition in one Of the modes pre-
scrihed BY law ! tract Of % acres
Known as the Second Toll House
Lot" in Randolph District. Cum
berland Co. Va. lying on the
South side Of the old Stage Coach
Road. conveyed to Daniel Arthur
Brown and Evelyn Barksdals
Brown sometimes called Mary
Evelyn Barksdale Brown by deco
dated April 10. 1850 from France.
Thornton. widow. ct ais. recorded
in Clerks Office Of Cumberland
County. Va. IN d. B. 30. Page n
and TO determine the curtes,
rights. If any Of Daniel Arthur
Brown. In and to the estate O
Mary Evelyn Barksdale Brown
an dto direct the distribution o
the proceeds Of said real estate
and to direct BY whom the debt
and liens against said real estat
shall be paid.
And a1lldAvtt having been mad
IN aipd ttat 1he .Ae1euaant Dan
~ Arthur BEown. Is : nqn-resi
dent ct the atate Of vifGin1a.
u eedseed tlaat n appear With
tan days after due publication Z
this notiee 70 protess hts intsres
he9ein.
An nkkznct Te1te:
=. II 1f5A1kroeq. Clark
| Alele1E 1koleIe ~ EAluW0L.
p: q. Planters Bank Bldg.
FAKmvtIle, Va: lis.