davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

VIRGINIA.;
In tie Cireuit Court Of the Coun-
ty Of Cumberland. October Is
1857
MCKINLEY BLAND AND
GRANT BLAND.
Compliments,
V. Order of Publication
ROSEMARY BLAND. INFANT,
ct ais
Defendants
The cbiect Of this suit is to ef-
feet partition among the owners
by sale nr otherwise Of the three
tracts " land in Randolph Dis
trict Cumberland County. Virgin
ia, agggegattng Is acres. which
We're coSiveyed To Mamie Bland
Reid BY deed from Mollie WIN
free, widow. zee y. b. 81 page $50
ana y p: ST. page ga. and of
which Naunie Bland Reid died
seised IND possessed
And sffidavit having been made
and filed that Florence Bland III
! non- resident Of this State, and
that there may be other heirs at
law of Mamie Bland Reid, de
ceased, whose names and address
ses are unknown, it is ordered
that said resident defend
ants and, the persons made de-
PENDANTS by the general descrip-
ton Of PARTIES Unknown" do APP
pear within ten days from due
publication Of this order to pro-
tect their, interest herein
r. Fl. BLANTON, Clerk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

BABY BED 60 Mrs. Charlie Will
son. 30 A Street. Faimville.
phone 66l j. ll-l-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

M n Z = - ~-~-~~~~
49, furnished, con-
veniently located, oil heat. See
Mrs Pickett, 703 Oak Street.
ll-l-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
FOR SALE

PUPPIES Collie $40 and SIS
Mrs. S. w. Putney, Jr.. Route s.
Farmyille. Va. Phone 608. 9-27tf
NAME PLATES for dog collars.
Walker Young, phone II or 2026J.
l0-ll-llt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

PONIES two young mares
bred, J B. Hanes. Dillwyn. Vir-
ginia. l0-22-8tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

LOT. one mile from Farmville,
just off Hampden Sydney Road,
containing Y acres. Landon At
kins. Municipal Building, Farm
vile. 7-l9-tf lF]
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

RESIDENCE: beautiful home with
4 bedrooms. full baths, oil heat.
large lot. Excellent close-in location,
near Farmvile schools and Long
wood College. Under SIS, 900. Landon
G, Atkins. Realtor. Farmville.
5-24-tf Ct,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

DOGS two setter bird dogs.
good hunters. back stand and re-
triever j. W. Hughes. Rice. Phone
2038 W. ll-l-3p F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

RESIDENCE wv near Longwood
College with 2 apis. Oil heat.
hardwood floors. One 3 bedroom
apt. and one . bedroom apt. Ex-
cellent condition. Priced to sell.
Landon Atkins. Municipal Bldg.
Farmville. 5-3l-tf I'D
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

RESIDENCE 6 rooms, hard
wood floors. lot 100 x 800 near
Farmville. Modern kitchen. Own
er leaving town. Price $3.50. Lam
don Ct. Atkins, Realtor Farmville,
Virginia, Phone BOOM
5-24-tf lFD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

APARTMENT HOUSE, 4 apart
ments, each with private bath.
Close-in location with $110 per
month income. Special at $4,000
Landon Atkins. Realtor, Farm
vile. 8-30-tf tF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

APARTMENT = rooms. bath.
heat & water furnished. End floor.
$40 month, Landon Atkins, Farm
Vile. 10-l8-tf IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

chsnaeI 7-WMAL CAscI
chonnei S-WToP. .cssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

For lels tslsvision prosrem
changes see Latest "
infosmation" in the Sunday
Amusement Section end on
the daily " page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

GLAMOROUs GUEST Shelley Winters of the movies
joins Bob Hope in comedy and song on the Bob Hope
Chevy Show, Sunday, pm. WRC4. The two will
perform dramatic" bit entitled "Hysteria Play
house" and vocal duet called 81 Dreamed" Other
Hope guests will be George Jessel, Singer Sonny
James and Golf Champion Cary Middlecoff.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Newcomers Club Observes
Guest Night

The Sidney Newcomers club
observed guest night at their
regular meeting Monday eve
ming, November rs, when a tempt
ing dessert course was served in
:he T.alonde hotel ballroom to
thirty members and friends with
Mrs. Arnold Tank and Mrs. Le-
Nome LeFay as hostesses. Each
guest was introduced by her hos
tess after which all were well
coined by President Mrs. G.. A.
Patterson.
Following the dessert course
the group adjourned to the Pine
Room for an evening of bridge
md canasta. Mrs. Harve Pavek
and Mrs. Eugene Amoe Won the
high score prizes at bridge and
canasta prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Warren Papke and Mrs. Til
ford Iverson. The gifts were do
mated by the Centre Theatre and
the Valley Hardware Co.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Monday evening,
December 8. All Newcomers are
welcome and anyone wishing to
attend is requested to contact the
president OF a club member.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

mas" Lullaby for Mary's Son"
was sung by the Junior Sextette
of the Sidney high school@oyce
Christensen, Ruth Browning, Judy
Johnson, Joyce Swenson, Barbara
Kappel and Sharon Ebersole, &C
companied by Lorna Mikelson.
Mrs. Harley Roath took the
members on a trip to Bethlehem
on Christmas Eve, based on her
personal experiences while liv-
ing in the Kingdom of Jordan.
B Bethlehem, a walled city
since the time of David, is a
prosperous settlement and at
tracts many pilgrims for the spe-
cial Christmas services. The focal
point of interest now as in Bibli-
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

luncheon will precede the bust
ness ession. Hostesses will be
members of Sunshine circle.
This Is the annual meeting for
installation of officers for the new
wear Officers who will be in
stalled at this time are: Mrs. Clint
Fulkerson, president: Mrs. Phyl-
is Ellington, first vice president;
Mrs. Vincent Holmquest, second
vice president; Mrs. James Put
nam, recording secretary; Mrs.
Earl Nelson, corresponding Sec
rotary; and Mrs. H. L. Howard,
treasurer.
All members are urged to be
present at this meeting and friends
re welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

cal times is the square Of the
Church of the Nativity.
Christmas Traditions was the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Chris
N. Hansen. The origin and varia-
tons of Christmas customs as
they developed through many
generations proved most interest
ing. More important than all
celebrations and customs is keep
ing Christ in Christmas and this
must be a watchword for all
Christians.
Singing of Christmas carols ac-
companied by Janice Ebersole,
was followed by the regular bust
ness meeting with Mrs. R. P.
Blair, club president, presiding.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
WSCS to Sponsor
Tea and Bazaar Saturday

The WSCS of Lonsdale Metho-
dist church will hold a bazaar
and tea in the Fellowship room
of the church this Saturday, De-
cember z from 2 to S p. m. There
will be a large assortment Of
handwork suitable for gifts or
for personal use on sale and lunch
will be served throughout the
afternoon.
The Youth Fellowship will also
have an assortment of home
made candies on sale and will
have a fish pond.
Botn organizations will appre-
ciate your patronage. 46-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Woman's Club Enjoys
Christmas Program

The annual Christmas supper
cite of the Woman's Club was
served by the Evening Circle of
the Ladies' Guild at the Peoples
Congregational church last Mon
day evening. The tables were
brightly decorated with hand
made place cards and Christmas
ornamental pieces and each lady
received a Christmas corsage. The
music committee and the after
noon and evening program COM
mittees of the Woman's club had
charge of decorations and program.
Mrs. G. R. Magruder gave a
reading. Going Home for Christ
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Chapter w. PEG Entertained
At Harold Rounce Home

Mrs. Harold Rounce and Mrs.
c. r. Hurry were cohosteses to
Chapter w, PEG, at the regular
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Rounce Tuesday afternoon For
the program the State and Local
Bylaws were read by Marjorie
Hansen, recording secretary. Fol-
lowing the program refreshments
were served by the hostesses dur
ing a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and Mrs.
Hans Sorenson will be cohostesses
to Pella Circle No. 6 at the regu-
lar meeting to be held Monday
afternoon, Dec. 8 at the home of
Mrs. Jensen. All members are
urged 20 be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

The book, The Tumbltng
Weed by Jim Jennings r. now
on sale IT the Turner Drug Store
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Country Club Covered Dish
Dinner Saturday. Dec. z

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anvik, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Nutter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson will be
hosts at the monthly covered dish
dinner al the Sidney Country
club Saturday, Dec. T..
All members of the club 7
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

The Bronson ladies' aid Will
hold a bake sale and bazaar at
the Valley Hardware Saturday,
December 14th at 1870 a. m.
A variety of aprons and special
Christmas gifts will be on sale.
46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
GIRL o NOTICE

The Girl Scout Council mem
bers will meet on Monday night,
December 9 at the home of Mrs.
Glayde Yoder.
The Senior Girl Scout Troop
will be guests of the council.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Congregational Church Guild
To Install Officers at
December IL Meeting

The Congregational church
guild will meet Thursday, Dec.
IL at 100 p. m. in the church
basement, where a covered dish
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Select your boxes OF Christmas
Candy now from u wonderful
assortment of Stover's and Whit
mans. TURNER DRUG co.
46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
AN APPRECIATION

To develop a better understand
ing between town and country
folk, the Home and Family Liv-
ing Department of the Richland
County Planning Board wishes
10 take this opportunity to ex-
press sincerely our thanks to the
city for not installing parking
meters at this time. We also
commend the store owners and
their employees for parking their
cars off the main shopping areas;
thereby making more space
available for rural shoppers.
We thank you for your support
of our small projects and hope
we can work toward better and
closer relations between town and
country at all times.
The Home and Family
Living Division Of the
Richland County Agric.
Planning Board
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Dinner Guests at the
Rev. Stanley Larson Home

Friday evening dinner guests at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Stanley Larsen and family were
Nels Bach, MIR. and Mrs. Holger
Petersen, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Hansen of Dane Valley in the Cul-
bertsOn community.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Society
Ridgelawn-H Hardy
Homemakers Christmas
Dartx Dec II

The Ridgelawn = Hardy Home
makers Christmas party will be
held Friday evening, Dec. Is al
$50 p. m. There will be the usual
exchange Of gifts and members
are requested to put name on
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Bottle for Minds

Adlai Stevenson recently
was quoted: "A great change
is sweeping the world and
rapidly erasing all Of the old
inequalities of race, class and
nationality"
The atheiStic Communists
are aware OF this fact. too.
and 1t is their intention to
sway individuals and nations
to their atheistic way Of
thinking and acting.
We must not forget that
we all have unalienable
rights and that it is only
governments founded and
governed by religious-minded
men that will uphold these
rights that come from God.
The real threat to our
country Is IN the effort OF
our enemy to despiritualize
us as a nation. They are
trying TO bring this about by
promoting cheesecake pic
lures. sensual books, plays
ana movies.
II we. as individuals. do
not try to discourage such
things and do not pray Tor
the security Of our country.
then there is something
wrong with our sense Of
patriotism.
Joseph P. HigginbOtham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Honors for q Fighter

It is appropriate to honor the U. s. s.
Enterprise by bringing this battle
SCARED veteran of the Pacific war TO
Washington as permanent reminder OF
her historic services. No aircraft carrier
fought more valiantly, or longer, or more
effectively than did the Enterprise. AT
her berth in the Potomac River she Will
be an inspiring relic Of an era OF naval
warfare which saw American seapower
reach It's greatest heights, an era OF
conventional" sea fighting RELOCATED to
the past by the advent of nuclear ships
and weapons.
The record of the Enterprise is re-
plete with many "f1rsts." She was the
first carrier to get into action after the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. In
fact. her planes took of in vain pursuit
of the enemy fleet Immediately after the
bombing of our naval base, to which she
was returning on the morning Of the at
tack. She was the first American car
rier to engage in offensive combat-in
the attack on the Marshall and Gilbert
Islands. She played an important role
in our first landing Of the war, at Qua
dalcanal, her squadrons Of fighters and
dive bombers covering the Marines as
they captured the island from the Jap
anese. She won lasting glory at Midway,
her flyers being credited with sinking
two japanese carriers and, with the help
of pilots from another carrier, third
enemy carrier. Her bombs and torpe-
does helped to destroy or chase of the
remainder of the Japanese task force.
The Enterprise was in the thick of nu-
merous other hot engagements through
out the war She took terrific beating
and at several times was reported by
Tokyo radio as having been sunk. But
she fought on and, at one time was the
only American carrier able to continue
in action.
Admiral HalSey, who built number
of his task forces around the Enterprise,
has led the movement to preserve her
as memorial museum" He will head
the campaign to raise the money neces-
sary to bring the big ship from Brooklyn
Navy Yard to Washington and to main
tain her here. The undertaking has
widespread appeal and there should be
no difficulty in obtaining the funds by
private subscription. II would have been
a pity to consign so gallant a ship to
the Junk pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
As in Ouch

I wish to protest the
letter by A. w. Laferty in
which he uses "au" to repre-
sent the sound OF low" as in
COW. in demonstrating the
proper pronunciation of Lou
doun. When the word is
spelled with an lou" why
make use Of "au' to indicate
the sound? The usual pro-
nunciation of "au" as given
in my dictionary is Jaw" as
in authority, awe, etc. Under
words beginning with "au"
my dictionary shows either
the French o or q all down
the line. Since some people
have mistakenly pronounced
the "au' in the name---Ke-
fauver - as "ow" there has
been some discussion Of this
on prior occasions. At one
time a very d e termined
arguer was quite confident Of
his grounds. but on being
confronted was unable TO
produce an example of any
"au" word that was given the
low" sound. Mr.. Lafferty
used an "au' word in his
letter-inaugurated.
Reader.
Editors note: This sounds
awful, too. but it wasn't Mr..
Lafferty's fault. The Star
tried to improve on Mr..
Lafferty's phonetics and
failed. Senator Lausche's
name is the only offhand
exception we can cite to the
soft "au" rule.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Blueprint for Future

The long awaited master plan 10
control the growth Of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties fills a need
that was recognized when the Mary
land-National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission was created more than
a quarter Of century ago. Lack OF
such an overall pattern of development
undoubtedly has hampered both coun-
ties in coping with the rapid spread OF
subdivisions and commercial centers IN
recent years. While the new plan Is not
complete, it will help both jurisdictions
to guide further expansion along orderly
lines.
Although the comprehensive plan
was released by the newly reorganized
and enlarged M-NCPPC, 1t was prepared
In substance by its predecessor. Since
the former planning agency had no
jurisdiction over Upper Montgomery
County, the present plan does not cover
that important part Of the county. This
is a shortcoming that should be REM
edied at the earliest practicable date.
The new commission has the authority
to extend the plan to the upper county,
for its Jurisdiction was expanded by the
recent General Assembly.
The master plan specifies areas to
be reserved for residential, industrial,
recreational and other purposes now and
in the years ahead. While the plan is
intended to serve as 25-year guide, 1t
will have to be revised from time to time
to deal with new problems as they arise
During the four years during which the
plan was in course of preparation, for
example, numerous adjustments had to
be made in line with new highway and
construction developments not originally
foreseen. These new factors included
Federal expansion in both counties, with
its impact on roads, housing, utilities
and other facilities. The new commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
That One Face
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
chapls'- Of the United States Senate

historian. That crucifled Jew
with His pierced hands has
lifted the gates Of empires
of their hinges. has turned
the stream Of the centuries
into new channels, and still
governs the years " Put all
such wreaths Of wondering
love and 100 more which could
be readily nominated for a
place on the monument. would
be but amplifications Of that
already engraved there THE
Light of the Word " And SO
the center of the Nations
life is hallowed as this Chris
tus stands. not in stained
glass or a winsome figure in
the dim light Of the sanctuary.
put a Christ of the streets
where cross the crowded ways
of human commerce and
trafic. He is a figure not
faint and far in ancient Gall
lee, but warm, sweet. tender.
even yet a present help
the Great Contemporary.
In the clash and turmoil
of this bitter day OF global
commotion in which the su-
preme struggle is between
Christ and anti-Christ. His
influence is a more domi-
mating force, His power more
to be reckoned with than
that Of any temporary strut
ting dictator. For men and
nations In Him Is life and
that life is the light of men,"
The future is with Him. The
World is not through with
Jesus. 1t is through without
Him. AS the New Testament
puts it, THE light has shined
in the darkness and the dark
ness cannot put it out"-and
that light is the glory Of God
in the face of Jesus Christ.
Is it any wonder that the
spot, where That One Face
is depicted. is the Mount
Everest towering above all
lesser names. for. as one
whose heart was palpitant
with the SURPRISING wonder
Of That One Face has rever-
emily put it:
He comes to break the bar
riers doWn
Raised up By barren creeds.
Around the globe from bone
to zone,
Like sunlight He proceeds.
He comes to 0tue the Uorld's
starred heart
The perfect loue it needs.
The Christ. whose friends
haze played him false.
Whom dogmds hare belied,
Still speaking to the hearts
OF men.
Though shdmed and cru
Gifted.
The Master of the centuries
Who will not be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

the facade of the National
Catholic Welfare headquar-
tiers on Massachusetts, Avenue
an altar Of alteration for every
passerby. Of whatever. name
or sign. who bows at the feet
Of the The Great Galilean as
the Life and the Truth and
the Way. Literally hundreds
Of times. on the way to his
sacred ministry at the Capt.
toll. this writer has gazed at
That One Face which. as Rob-
ert Browning puts 1t. Far
from vanish, rather grows. or
decomposes but to recompose.
becomes my universe that
feels and knows"
Some three-score not ed
sculptors modelled their con-
ception of the Christ with
their eyes upon that waiting
pedestal. In passing by. day.
by-day. always in traffic. 1t
has become with me a habit
Of years to think of some
appropriate tribute which
could be fittingly engraved
under that dominating cap
ton. The Light of the
World" Scores of them rush
to mind. One which has
framed itself again and again
is Jesus. the very thought of
Thee with sweetness fills the
breast" Another is Brown
ing's conclusion after explor-
ing all intellectual realms, Il
say the acknowledgment of
God in Christ accepted by
thy reason solves for thee
every question in the world
and out of it,"
One inscription for that
which, to me. is The Monu-
ment. often pleads for ac-
ceptance is Jean Paul Rich
ter's measured verdict Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
An Act of Foirness'

I was pleased to see your
fine editorial, IAN Act of
Fairness relating to the
pending legislation in Con-
gress concerning the $4,000
present and former Federal
employees who hold life in
surance policies issued by dy-
ing beneficial associations. "
Large numbers Of the
members Of our association
are involved and we have
been exertine every possible
persuasion in urging that
appropriate action be taken.
We are still hopeful that ac-
ton will be taken to prevent
the discrimination which
would otherwise occur.
Frank ]. Wilson,
President. National Associa-
ton Of Retired Civil En-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

One Of the inspiring sights
Of America is the homage
paid to our national white
domed Capitol by constantly
increasing throngs. 1t is in
deed the shrine Of each pa
triot'S devotion. Year by year
there is a mightier procession
Of those eager to tread its
marble corridors. to gaze at
the sculptured faces of the
builders Of the Nation, and
to see Congress at work.
These patriotic pilgrims revel
in the glittering chandeliers.
some of which were selected
by Thomas Jefferson, and in
the pictured walls frescoed
by Brumidi. the Italian born
genius often called the
Michaelangelo Of the Capt.
toll. AS one watches the null
titudes milling through the
majestic ediiice for which
each citizen has q feeling Of
proprietorshlp, one cannot
but be impressed with the
army Of boys and girls. often
with their parents. who come
under the spell Of this noble
building whose cornerstone
was laid by George WASH
ington and whose illumined
dome shines effulgent in the
night as a symbol of de-
mocracy at It's best.
But not only the Capitol,
but also the Capital. city Of
glorious vistas which belongs
to all America. is renowned
for its monuments which i'm
mortaliZe the exploits and
virtues of those who have
wrought and fought in free
dom's cause and whose char
acter and deeds are woven
into the fabric Of the ma
tional life. Many of these
monuments are "musts" on
visitors lists Of what to see.
But unfortunately the vast
majority Of those who jour-
ney from all the States and
from the ends Of the earth 10
this mecca Of governance
miss even a glimpse of the
most significant figure in all
the city. It is the 26-foot
statue Of the Christ. That
means that 1t is a sculptured
representation of One whose
manger-cradle has split his
tory in two. 1t is the heroic
figure of the Leader and
Master who has influenced
more lives, inspired more
service. captured more hearts
and invaded more realms
than any other person who
has ever trod this planet. 1t
is the figure Of the Nazarene
who for 10 centuries has
haunted the thought and the
conscience Of mankind. Be-
meath this gripping figure Of