davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES


known Parties, do appear WITHIN
ten days after due publication o:
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest,
in this suit.
. HORACE ADAMS. Clerk !.
VIM. P. HAY. JR.. p. q. 3-9-2t
~~~>>>>
VIRGINIA: :
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County. February -, 1856.
Frank Reed. ct ais. Compartments
v. In Chancery
jonathan Reed. ct ais. and all UNI
known heirs at law of Isaac
Reed. deceased. who are pro-
ceeded against as PARTIES
UNKNOWN" ........ Defendants
Order of Publiction N-
The object Of this suit is to eff.
feet partition in one of the modes
prescribed by law of that certain
real estate in the County of Prince
Edward. Virginia. containing 80
acres. more or less. and being
portion of that certain 100 acres
conveyed by Charles E. Redd and
wife to Isaac Reed by deed rec
orded April Is. 1875. in D. B. 81
page ass, of which Isaac Reed died
seized and possessed. and if the
same cannot be conveniently par
titioned in kind. that the same be
sold and its proceeds be divided
among those entitled there too
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according to law, stating
that the defendants. Jonathan
Reed, Martha Reed Price. Ethel
Maynard. Ruth Reed. Viola Hol-
land. Emma Reed Bigelow. Willie
Reed Clark. Isaac West, Esther
Gordon Cralle. Madeline Gordon
Cralle, Robert Reed. Henry Reed.
and John West. if he be living.
are not residents of the State OF
Virginia: and the bill stating that
there are or may be other persons
interested in the subject matter
to be divided. whose names and
addresses are unknown. and who
are proceeded against as Parties
Unknown, it is ordered that the
said non residents and parties
unknown appear within ten days
from the due publication of this
order and do what may be neces-
sary to protect their interest in
this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
y. q. 3-2-4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, Virginia. March 5.
1856.
Barbara Jackson Johnson CO...
Vs.-In Chancery
Jasper Samuel johnson ........
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the Complainant from the
Defendant divorce from the bond
of matrimony on the grounds of
desertion for a period of more than
one year
| An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. JAS
per Samuel Johnson. is not a res
ident of the State of Virginia. it
is ordered that he do appear with
in ten days after due publication
of this order and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest
in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL,
D. q. 3-9-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

1852 CHEVROLET
4 door Sedan. Black finish.
Heater. defroster, new scot
covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
if you love to sew, you'll want one
of Woodward K LOthrOp'S own electric
SEWING MACHINES

Whether you choose the portable or the console
model, you may compare either with machines sell
ing for much With each machine you get
one yeors free service in the metropolitan area,
plus Swear guarantee against mechanical defects.
Check these important lectures:
Full size heed with round bobbin
. Sews backward and forward over pins and heavy
fobrics
. Precision numbered stitch reouotor
Automatic tension release; counter bolonced for
perfect rotation
Belt driven from, Delco AC-DC Electric Motor
. Use our convenient Deferred Poyn1ent Plan and
pay for your machine in easy monthly payments.
Just 1920 down, the balance in monthly
payments.
OIL Portable machine with carrying cose 5005
OF Console model with matching chair ottroc-
lively finished S00S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

SET like the post-free spaciousness
of my Rilco machine She'd" says
Mr.. Grimes. CT can even get my
elevator in" Mr.. Grimes has built
a second Rilco utility building on
another farm and is mighty proud
of both his fine buildings.
The roomy, unobstructed inte-
rior space of Rico utility buildings
can be easily converted to many
uses y. machine shed, grain stor-
age, barn, hog or poultry house e.
whatever you need.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

Rico rafters are shaped and
drilled at the factory :. delivered
ready for erection with all connec-
ton hardware furnished. They're
made of selected, Kindred, West
Coast Douglas Fir, permanently
bonded with waterproof CLUES.
Check on Rilco construction. You'll
find that for price j. quality
speed of erection, there's nothing
to equal it. Mail the coupon for
complete information.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

7UNN
long unused corral Four horses we're
grazing nearby.
well, looks like I got company"
Charley murmured to himself. ''This
amt the huntin' season, either. Wonder
what brought 'em up here?" He turned
in the saddle and gave the lead line
of the pack horse tug. Come on.
you. We're almost there"
AS he dismounted near the shack
the door opened and a man came
out, leaving the door ajar He was about
80 and wore tan-cOlored pants and a
SOiled white shirt.
''Howdy,' Charley said, genially.
what do you want?" There was no
friendlineSs in the tone of the question.
CHARLEY'S SMILE faded. my
names Grant 1 own the lease on this
patch of country
''Oh." The strangers attitude seemed
to change my name is Brown.
My friend and l." he motioned toward
the shack, "are out on little camping
trip. You don't mind if we use your
cabin here for while, do you?"
mot at all-glad to have you," Char
ley answered, despite a feeling that
the fellow was reciting a speech. 81
just came up to dig out that spring over
there" He pointed to a small pool of
water near the north slope of the
canyon Take two, three days, may
be-" He moved toward the shack.
''HOw's it for bunk space in there?"
The man who called himself Brown
took a backward step but just then
the door whipped open again and an
other man-older and stockier than
the first, similarly dressed but differ
emily equipped-stepped out. He had
heavy automatic pistol in his hand
"JuSt hold it right there!" he said to
Charley. Over his shoulder he ad-
dressed the younger man CURLY. eve
can't use any three-day visitors. Search
him and his gear
CHARLEY'S ONLY GUN was the
rifle in plain sight in the scabbard on
the saddle. horse. eff you're lookin'
for something valuable, you're wastin'
your time" Charley said, ''but if it's
grub you want, you'll find plenty
there
'We can always use food" answered
the stocky man.
"Oh? Well, then - Charley began
but the gunman cut him off. ''Tll dc
all the talking that's necessary" His
voice was harsh.
"Okay," Charley said. Now what
he thought Wonder what these
guys are so touchy about? This hombre
with the gun looks kinda mean. Char
ley was mad. To lose an honest figh
with the elements was one thing - bu
to lose it because of the interference
of his fellow man was too much to take
When the younger man finished hi,
inspection he piled all of Charley.
things near the cabin ''Now, get al
the horses and tie them up" said tn,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

THERE'S lots of folks think that old
Charley Grant was just plain lucky,
but 1 don't look at it that way. I've
lived in this country long time now.
AS government agent for the grazing
lands I probably see things that other
folks don't, even though it's goin' on
right before their eyes. To me, Char
ley Grant is the kind of man that makes
this country what it is.
When the Lord sees fit to send a
hot, dry summer He don't expect every
one to just throw up their hands and
quit. Maybe He's just separatin' the
men from the boys. Maybe He feels
that, after string of good years. folks
need little jackin' up. I don't know.
Anyway, I like to think of Charley
Grant as man who was pickin' 'em
up and layin' 'em down when nearly
everyone else was standin' around,
wringin' their hands and worryin'.
came by Charley'S place this eve
min before he left My car was boilin'
and I turned in to get some water at
the pump. Charley was standin' in the
yard, lookin' up at the sky. "Evenin',
Henery,'' he says. We've known each
other since World War THAT helps
eliminate a lot of conversation.
''Bad?" I says.
PRETTY BAD" he says. He waved
his arm toward the stunted, sunburnt
fields to the south. Feed corn's gone. -
He looked westward to the mountains.
purpling now with the setting sun.
I'm gOin' back in to that old corral
and spring tomorrow. It'd take about
20 acres to Craze one head down here
nOw-but if I can get that old spring
open think l can feed most of the
prime COWS on that upper pasture. y
Charley had been putin most of his
profits into pedigreed stock and if he
didn't have to sell because of lack Of
feed he'd be all right for next year
unless we had dry winter too.
That's good two-day pack-in trip
Charley" He knew what 1 meant. He
amt as young as he used to be anG
diggin' out that old spring all by him
self was gOin' to be pretty hard work
Charley had two fine boys but he los
'em both in the war. They're burieC
on opposite sides of the world. Charley
never says much about losing his boy
but I've seen blow like that SEM
younger men back to town to live witt
the relatives.
''Yeah, I know" he says, ''but
don't figure to do much heavy diggin'. >
Charley had it figured all right-but i
didn't turn out exactly the way h
planned it. Come on up to the hous
and say hello to Ma, Henery. Mayb
we can find you drink too
WELL, AS I later had it from Char
ley, it was just getting dusk when h
turned the last leg in the rising cayo
and saw the smoke coming from tn
chimney of the old shack near tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

That machinery of yours repre-
sents a lot of money, money
earned the hard way. It's worth
protecting.
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants make
all kinds of farm machinery run
better and last longer. They pro-
tect it against rust and corro-
sion during use and lay-up. They
arrest progressive wear and re-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

If your dealer does not reg
ularly stock LUBRIPLATE
Lubricants, phone, wire or
write to the following for
information.
Eagle Impl. Co.: Cooper Hustad Impl.
Co., Billings, Mont; Miles City Truck g.
Impl. Co., Miles City, Mont; Frette
Impl. Co., Terry, Mont; Hager ImpI.
Co., Roundup. Mont; A. g. C. impI Co.,
Roundup, Mont; Martin Farm Impl.
Co.. Lewistown. Mont; Haas Associates.
Great Falls, Mont; Haas Associates,
HaVre, Mont; JOhR Sundt, Forsyth,
Mont.
lR EARN MAcHlNERY"t
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

duce repairs and parts replace
ments to a minimum.
You will not only increase the
life of your machinery by using
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants, but
you will also keep it ready to
work efficiently for you at all
times. LUBRIPLATE is sold on
performance not on price. Use it
and see the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HARRISON PoLLAck


a cause for wfe's anger at her husband. Or it may
merely mean that they can't afford it, AS couples grow
older, they apparently less inclined to date away
from home
Only II per cent Of those with three children
went out socially together more than weekly dur
ing their marriages
II is the meaning rather than the frequency Of dat
ing that is important, the study claims. What did
divorced couples mostly do on dates? This table
gives significant picture:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

DR.. Goode suggests that motion pictures, dane
ing - in general all dating away from home - seemed
less helpful in protecting marriage than shared home
activities Marriages Of those who read together lasted
nearly II years, for - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Presidents Doctors See
Steady Gain in His Health
By q star sac correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July 14-President Esenhowers at
tending physicians reported today that his condition
to progress satisfactorily but added that despite his
return the White House this should
not signify that his period completed
The President underwent abdominal operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Minister Denies
Wife's Accusations

MIAMI, Fla, July "A p
The Rev. Thomas c. Northcott
went on the witness stand IN Cir
cult Court today and denied all
charges of misconduct MADE by
his wife.
Five days Of testimony on the
marital difficulties of the North
colts was concluded today and
Judge Ray Pearson said he would
withhold a decision until after
studying a transcript Of the trial.
MI. Northcott sued for dl-
vorce from his wife, Phyllis. She
filed a countersult, asking sepa-
rate maintenance and custody OF
their three children.
Most Of the testimony revolyed
about Mrs. Northcotts conten-
ton that she lost her 36-year-
old husband to wealthy Staten
Island, N. Y, and Newton, Conn,
widow. Mrs. Northcott. IS. said
Mrs. Zeneida Peck. 43, admitted
she loved Mr.. Northcott and in
tended to have him.
Mr.. Northcott served as
pastor Of Kenilworth Presby-
terrain Church in Northeast
Washington for about one
year. leaving in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Ir.. who resigned last year for
physical reasons, is president OF
the civilian group called the
Institute for Defense Analyses,
Dr.. Albert G.. Hill. a Massa
chusetts Institute Of Technology
physics professor and former
head of Lincoln Laboratories, is
research director.
The Defense Depar m II I
spokesman said It. Gen. Samuel
f. Anderson. WSEG director
was highly instrumental in the
organization of the new group
Some 100 top scientists have
been recruited into the new
body. which was organized under
the direction Of NIT. California
Institute Of Technology. Stan
ford University. Tulane Univer-
sity and the Case Institute OF
Technology.
Although the evaiuatlon team
will not be the final word on
deciding which weapons are best,
its voice is expected to be a
loud one in such decisions.
Organizers felt another bene-
fit of having civilian views would
be to eliminate the possibility OF
partisan views by military offic-
ers and Civil Service scientists
in such studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Which guided missile Will best
serve the Nations defense?
What would be the value Of
aircraft carrier operations IN flu
ture wars?
What new weapons should get
top priority in production?
Reason For Organization
one reason for the new organ
lzatlon in that Government Off
clalS feel a civilian organization
can better attract top scientists,
where Civil Service pay and other
factors acted as a deterrent.
The Government evaluation
group has been hampered by a
lack of funds and personnel
The WSEG budget for the new
fiscal year has been raised from
100000 to $24 million. Most
Of the civilian evaluatlon Will be
done on specific individual con-
tract jobs, according TO Penta-
gon spokesman.
Maj. Gen. James Mccormack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

creasing his activity and his
work load daily here at Gettys-4
burg, his return to the White
House should not signify his
convalescent period has been
completed"
MI. Hagerty said there is a
possibility the President will re-
turn to Washington Monday, but
it might be as late as Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Selection of national eonven-
ton delegates is just about over
in both major parties and the
lireups at the weeks end stood
this way:
Democratic-Adlai L. Steven
son of Illinois has $40 delegate
votes pledged and otherwise
favorably committed. which is
more than twice his nearest
competitor but far from the
666 needed to win the presi-
Dental nomination. Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee is
second with 1853 and Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York third
with lis. Backers of each say
their hopefuls will have many
more than those publicly known
votes on the first ballot at Chi
cago.
The Democratic National Con-
Vention will have l 372 votes
Delegates with only SO votes re-
main to be chosen-22 i'll Mis-
slssippl Monday, l6 in Colorado
between now and July 20 to add
to four already picked; 26 IN
Arkansas July q, and 80 in Viz
ginia july q.
Republican - President Essen
hover has had another nomina-
ton sewed up for some time. The
G. 0. 2. has only 38 OF its 1928
DELEGATES to name and IA OF
these were to be chosen yester-
DAY in New Mexico. The other
"a are to be picked between now
and July 81 in Virginia to COM
plete 30-man delegation.
Only 81 UncOmmitted
OF the 1926 G. o. P. dele
gates named to date, LAZY are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
NATO ChupIuins Meet

THE HAGUE, July IA ,P.-
Naval chaplains Of Is NATO
countries will meet here August
1916. Representatives of the
Roman Catholic, Protestant,
jewish ana ISlamic faiths will
discuss the training and task
OF naval chaplalns The confer
ence is the IDEA Of Dutch chap
lain. the Rev. j. H Sllleyis Smitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Tifereth Israel Group
Reflects Mrs. Harris

MIS-. Harry Harris was re-
elected to a third term as presi-
dent of the Tifereth Israel Sis
terhood. the group announced
yesterday.
Other officers named to serve
with her include: Mrs. Morris
Cohen, first vice president, Mrs
julius SymonS, second vice presi-
dent Mrs Joseph Silverstone
third vice president Mrs. A. !
Blsnkstein. treasurer. Mrs Irwin
SchUar2. financial secretary
Mrs. Jack SehWal2 assistant
financial secretary Mis- Lyman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TOTALS


States expected to unit rule under which entire vote
candidate favored by majority poll in
its "a votes favoring Stevenson
but table divides the vote the basis OF the poll
pending formal action by the delegation at Chicago
The Others column above includes:
Observation-Disclosures Idaho, 3l2: Iowa Il q Kansas l;
Maine Nevada ~ New jersey l. New Mexico i New York
81 a PENNSYLVANIA. II Utah. 3; West Virginia, Wyoming
5i2-Tota us
Johnson-Aabama a Ii Nevada z New Jersey
~ Texas 56-Total SO.
Lausche-New Mexico, a Ohio. 54-Iotsl 54iz
Observation-Disclosures, =; Illinois, / Louisiana, - Massa
Missouri 49, Nevada, New Jersey, l. New Mexico
1a Vermont Wyoming, Total AZ.
Williams Michigan Al.
Chander-Kentucky, 30.
MagnuSOn- Washington, 90
Timmerman-South Carolina, 20.
Representative John w. McCOrmaCk-Ma Massachusetts g.
Harry s Truman-Kansas ?; PENNSYLVANIA Total ~.
Following each Senator Richard B. Russell
Georgia. Alabama: Harry + Byrd virginia.
In Massachusetts, Wayne Morse Oregon MaSsa
chuse Representative Francis t. Walter PENNSYLVANIA V
PENNSYLVANIA Clinton p Anderson tNeW Mexico
in New Mexico f. Tamadge Georgia z in Geoleia
Rev Roy McClan Georgia, in Georgia; Gov. Robert
Meyner New jersey, z IN New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Most Delegates Chosen
For National PorIeys

known to favor second nomi-
nation for the President. with
only 662 needed. In addition
70 delegates are being held for
him by favorite sons, So in Ohio
Senator John w. Bricker) and
IA in Montana Secretary q
State S. c. Arnold. One dele
gate in Massachusetts fayors
Gov. Christian A. Heyter of That
State, and 81 delegates are I'M
committed.
At least seven favorite sons
will be vying with the three
leaders on the first ballot fol-
the Democratic nomination. All
told, votes are promised now for
20 individuals on the initial roll
call. ranging from half a vote
up to Mr.. Stevenson top figure
Democratic votes in terms OF
delegate pledges and expressions
OF preference in polls. as tabu-
lated by the Associated Press.
line up this way, after the votes
of the three leaders already
mentioned:
Senator Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas So. Gov. Frank j. Lausche
of Ohio 81 ?, Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri 48. Gov
G.. Mennen Williams of Mlchi-
gan "A. Gov. A. B, Chandler of
Kentucky 80, Senator Warren G
Magnuson of Washington %.
Gov. George Bell Zimmerman
jr., of South Carolina 20.
Still others have a total of
I14l2 votes. and a big bloc of
'357 is officially uncommitted.
Following is a breakdown by
States of the 1926 Democratic
delegate votes represented in
selections to date Estate vote in
parentheses):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Nixon Confers
With President
OnCan1paign
Continued From First Page

prospect, he said he wouldn't
draw that inference"
After G.. o. P. Chairman Leon
ard Hall conferred with the
President Thursday, he said "ab-
solutely" the President wanted
Mr.. Nixon as his running mate
again. But when reporters wanted
to know if the President had
referred to this matter today.
Mr.. Nixon responded that I'VE
did not discuss my possible cam
didacy."
1T stands as I said when I re-
turned from Asia" he continued
Whatever the President and
convention decide I'll be happy
to abide BY"
He responded that in a conven-
ton. decisions are never made
until the votes are counted"
when asked why there should be
any doubt about his status.
To a question as to whether
there might be rival candidates
in the field, Mr.. Nixon said, Il
have nothing specific in mind,
but there is always the posi-
bility."
When the Chotiner question
came up, Mr.. Nixon said that
contrary to the situation four
years ago. the National Commit
tee now is equipped to handle
both presidential and vice presi-
dental campaigns. This would
make for more efficiency, too, he
said, as this top drive could be
co-ordinated with the congress
sional campaign.
Reporter ReprOved
Mr.. Hagerty later disputed a
reporters contention that the
Vice President was "non-com-
initial about his candidacy, say
,ing his attitude was proper.
The President today had
another busy paper work" ses-
sion with his staff, signing 36
bills. The lot included the new
Federal law providing the death
penalty for plane sabotage where
fatalities result. This was the
outgrowth of the destruction of
a United Air Lines Plane last
summer, for which John G.
Graham is now facing the gas
chamber under a Colorado law
Graham placed a bomb in the
carrier in an insurance plot. The
Federal law was enacted to sup
plement State laws.
The President also provided
for drought relief in Montana.
Iowa, Missouri and North Da-
kota where cattle growers Will
draw feed from Agricultural De-
partment stocks to bolster their
dWindling supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

is not going to look at the Pres
ident."
Text Given
The Heaton- Snyder report on
the Presidents condition. as re-
layed by Mr. Hagerty, follows:
THE Presidents recovery has
gained momentum. particularly
during this, the fifth post opera
tive week. His condition continues
to progress very satisfactorily. He
has held his weight 1859 and is
steadily regaining his strength
and his activity. He has progress
sively walked longer distances
this week, and yesterday walked
a mile. His temperature, blood
pressure and pulse reman nor
NAL.
1T is expected the President
will return to Washington in
the next few days.
Although he has been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

CIV NhAICl AbNCd al NY IlOSlJl
just five weeks ago today, and
came to his farm home here
after three weeks in bed
Snyder, HeatOn Issue Report
The word on his condition to-
day came from Maj. Gen. Leon
ard D. Heaton, who performed
the operation, and Maj. Gen
Howard Nc C. Snyder, White
House physician, who have been
attending him here.
They were joined by Dr.. Isidor
Radvin, the Philadelphia surgeon
who assisted in the operation
but Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said DR.. Radvin was
being accompanied by his wife
and that the visit was to be more
social than professional. He said.
however, that ut would be per-
fectly ridiculous to say that he