davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Camm Patterson
Rites Held Sunday
At Prospect Church

Funeral services for Camm Pat
terson ~. who died Friday. Dec. s..
at his home al Prospect were held
Sunday afternoon at thre, o'clock at
Prospect Methodist Church. Inter
ment was III the church cemetery
A native of Buckingham county
he was the son OF the late George
Thomas and Annie Louise Repley
Patterson. Of Buckingham county
He came to Prince Edward county
about 30 years ago. and had en-
gagged in farming successfully since
that time. He was a member OF
Prospect Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Mvrtis Skinner Patterson. daugh-
ter. Mrs Henry Campbell. Of Farm
vile two sons. Cornell Patterson.
of Prospect. and Camm Maxwell
Patterson. of Altavista three Sis
tiers. Mrs. Louie Johnson. of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Parkie Londeree. Of Co
lonial Heights. and Mrs. Florence
oswald of Big Run, Pa: brother,
Joba Patterson, Of Colonial Heights
and four grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

day through Friday. and will also
be open to the public Tuesday and
Thursday evenings 80 to 3 pm.
The mornings and early afternoons
will be taken by visits from school
classes and various clubs in the
afternoon.
There is no charge for the art
mobile visit. since 1t is sponsored
by the Woman's Club Of Farm
Vile.
The Artmobile had a police ex-
cort to Farmville Saturday morn
ing. and was set up at its location
behind the Longwood College IL
brary on Chambers Street. c. H.
Dowdy Jr.. and Reggie Davis
helped put the flaps up and pre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Hospital News
There were 81 hospital patients
Monday morning

There were 81 hospital patients
Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Janice Foster. rarmvillc
Miss joyce F este Farmville
Miss Sarah Coleman. Prospect
Mrs Annie nowdv. f'armvill,. b
NJ CLANCY, Crewei Mrs. " e
Moore, Farmyll1e MIS-. II g KAY
ton, Jr. Farnyille. James Bennett,
CIeNe. Mis-. j Z Hubbard. Farm
vile Newton Glenn, Prospect, Mrs
{. E. Mahan. Farnlville. A Nj
Bradshaw, Rice.
Also. Mrs. J r. Motley. Pros.
poet. MIS- Luther Gillian. Dlliwyn.
Miss Geraldine LndWick. Roanoke
Clyde Matthews. Blackstone; Mrs
Carl Rank. Blackstone. George A
Morton Jr. Crewc:. Edward Bowlin
Rice; Mrs. j f. MOTLEY Prospect.
Mrs. Lawrence Hancock. Amelia .
J. w. Morris. BDnkeWllc. ". r.
Scott. Prospect. Mrs. Sidney Sho-
walter. CreWe. Joseph Cutler
Hampden sydney 4 q Michael
Kincheloe. Crewe.
Births
MIR. and Mrs r M Jennings,
Burkeville. boy. Dec. 4
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Floyd. Pros
pect. girl. Dec ;
CoIOred Patients
James Brown Prospect, Eliza
beth Jones. Prospect Sylvester
Venable, Farmyille. Lena Johnson
Prospect. and Alfred Braxton
Farmville
COlOred Birth
Benny and Queenie Wright. Pamp-
lin. boy. Dec. 5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Prospect

Mrs jamie Meredith, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Hunter Janierson. Of Spout
SPRINGS. and Mrs Jake Wildridge.
OF Roanoke, has returned home
Mrs. Jean Anderson. her son.
Dennis, and Mrs. Irene Orange
were dinner guests Of Mrs. An
ME Orange and MS Newton Brls-
entlne Thanksgiving day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
CANADIAN FARM EXPORTS

A decline. IN the long run. Of the
percentage Of Canadian farm pro
auctions moving into export Is fore
seen by the Agriculture Depart
ment
This forecast based on a study
Of Canadian agriculture by the For
eiGn Agriculture Service and on
views Of Canadian experts them
selves WAS given IN 60-page re-
port
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Drewry Gates, Jr.,
Heads Auto Group

Drrwry Gates, Jr., OF T'armville,
associated with Newman Chevrolet
Sales Company here, has been
elected president Of the Richmond
Motor Insurance Agents
Gates assumed the one year post
inns month and presided during the
ORGANIZATIONS session last week
THE group comprises most Of the
General Motors dealers IN Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Smart drivers will watch traffic
as far UP the road as possible.
not just the car ahead. Spotting
hazards at a distance gives more
time to stop or steer clear Of an
accident.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

pare the machine for the week Of
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

ticipate in research and de-
velopment.
why shouldn't we encourage
private and Government plants
in the manner best suited to
get reactors built and operated
for research and development
purposes?" he asked. This
would mean some sort Of "a
capital subsidy to private op-
orators. -"
Senator Anderson said the
subsidy--an outright grant
might have to 60 as high as
90 per cent Of the estimated
difference between the cost Of
q nuclear power plant and that
Of q conventional plant Of the
same output.
The subsidy plan. he said.
would help toward lending the
stalemate which presently
exists"
II have always thought the
so-called public power ques-
ton was o phony in the atomic
field" he said. %Our purpose
Is and has been to get reactors
developed. built and operating.
50 that some day in the not
too-distant future atomic power
win supplement conventional
energy resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
GEORGETOWN IRE
AGAIN AROUSED
ON LIGHT SUBJECT

Tradition-bound George
towners are in revolt again
this time against the new
mercury vapor street lights
the District Is installing in
the historic section.
First to act were the real
estate agents and brokers'.
who are ultra-sensitive to-
any change Affecting prop
erty values. Forty-eight Of
them signed a petition
charging the new lamps
are "eye-sores" and are
undermining property
values"
They've got two Of
them, at Thirtieth and @
and Thirtieth and NJ" said
Mrs. Millicent Chatel, who
has q real estate office at
1875 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
They want to put them
on M street, and we OBJ
ject,s she said. They're
too glaring. They're not in
keeping with Georgetown.
Everybody's against them.
"Other groupsare working
We we're just the first to
act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

needed for him TO continue in
his Job.
Senate probers. who already
have charged Mr.. Flanagan
with giving erroneous informa-
ton on a Government applica-
ton when filing for q previous
Federal Job and who are at
lacking his record as a patron
age dispenser" In the Veterans
Administration and General
Services Administration, have
come up with new ammunition.
Mr.. Flanagan previously was
charged with claiming q BACH
elor's degree from Norwich Uni
versity In Vermont. when ac-
tuaIly he lacked the credits
necessary for q degree
Members OF the Senate Civil
Service Contested Nominations
Subcommittee pointed out that
Federal employees who falsify
| their Government Form 81 APP
plications are subject TO dis
missal from their Jobs.
The subcommittee now says
It has information that Mr.,
Flanagan IN his Form 81
neglected to put down his
scholastic activities at George
washington University. from
which subcommittee members
said he was expelled for falling
marks.
Asked TO comment on this
latest charge, Mr.. Flanagan,
who appeared before the sub
committee last week, said he
didn't want to be accused OF
trying his case in the news
papers and would answer these
allegations at the proper time
Mr.. Flanagan, however. has
acknowledged the "errors" II
his Government application re-
garding his scholastic record al
Norwich University. Mr.. Flan-
aean says there never has been
any secret about 1t, that ne
has been frank In acknowledg-
ling that he was in error about
receiving q bachelors degree
and the number Of his AGA
dernic credits.
Mr.. Flanagan says there wa
no intent to mislead the Gov
eminent, since the job in cues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

ton did not require a college
degree. He said the number Of
academic credits he listed were
the total Of all he had received
from various colleges.
Some Republican Senators
are throwing their support TO
Mr.. Flanagan. One OF them Is
Senator Carlson Of Kansas, the
Republican member Of the
three-man Senate subcommit-
tee The other two members
are Chairman Johnston OF the
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
and Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma.
Senator Johnston strongly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

BY some observers TO mean Q
happier future for AEC-con-
gressional relationships now
that Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss is on the way out.
Cat.and-DOg Basis
Mr.. Strauss and Senator An
derson had been on q cat-and-
dog basis for years. It was this
fact-plus the virtual certainty
that Senator Anderson VIII
head the powerful Joint Com
nnittee on Atomic Energy next
year-that impelled Mr.. Strauss
70 turn down a second term on
the Acc.
While Senator Anderson pro-
posed settling outstanding DIFF
ferences and getting on with
the Job, he did not. withhold all
fire against the acc. He blast
ed the agency Tor delay IN an
important military field-the
production Of plutonium-from
which atomic bombs are made,
I'VE should not forget
that in September Of 1856, IN
August of 1857 and on May 8,
1858, the Joint Chiefs Of Stan
recommended that additional
supplies Of plutonium be made
available-and UP to this hour
nothing gets DONE" he said.
Peaceful Uses Stressed
But the bulk Of Senator An
derson'S address to a group Of
writers on nuclear subjects had
to do with peaceful uses OF
atomic energy.
counseling speed in the de-
Velopment Of power reactors,
Senator Anderson offered q
new solution to the problem Of
getting private concerns to par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Y to Open Comp

The Washington Metropolis
tan YMCA boys summer camp
program will open Saturday
and continue through August
l6 ct Camp Let's, Mayo. Nd.
and Camp Mchtman. Dumfries.
Va. -Four two-week sessions
will be held at each camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Peaceful Uses Stressed
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. Fair tonight, low
50. Warmer and more humid
tomorrow with chance Of scat
tered thundershowers.
Maryland-Some cloudiness
tonight with chance Of scat
tered thundershowers in the
mountains, low 54-62. Cloudy.
warm and more humid tomor-
row with scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers.
Virginia-Chance Of scat
tered thundershowers In the
southwest tonight and fair
elsewhere, low 55-65. Warmer
and more humid tomorrow
with scattered thundershowers
in the west spreading to the
east.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Chance of thundershowers
tomorrow, high 1882. Wind s.,
1920 m.ph.
Skyline Drive Cloudy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Appears
Firm for FIonogon

The White House apparently win stand behind It's nomina-
ton OF Bernard Flanagan associate Republican member Of
Civil Service Commission despite attacks being made BY
Senate Civil Service Subcommittee. }tA ,tr ire
Mr.. Flanagan has been serving an interim appointment
csc commissioner since January. Senate confirmation Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

criticised Mr.. Flanasant back
ground. Therefore. che key
man IN the situation seems 20
be Senator Monroney.
There are several nlterna-
tives regarding Mr.. Flanasana
nomination. The White House
could withdraw II. but indica-
tons are that the admlnistra-
ton win go down the line With
him.
Some Senators point 10 the
negotiable mistake" the
White House made IN failing 70
reappoint Civil Service Com
missioner George Moore. re-
garded as one OF the best csc
Commissioner In history.
$50
RETROACTIVE PAY - The
Army. Navy and the Air Force
Departments plan 10 issue the
retroactive pay raise checks 10
their classified employees In the
washington area within the
next few days. The bill Is ex-
pected 70 be signed by the
President momentarily. All In
dications are that the employees
win get their retroactive pay
checks by Monday or Tuesday
Of next week.
The defense agencies have
the necessary money on hand
TO act swiftly. Some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Government employees won't be
issued until the frst part or
middle Of July.
$50
ANNUITY rNCREAsE-pres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

arranged for irrigation and land de-
velopment, and for repair of reser-
voirs damaged by the floodwaters.
The contrast between Soviet talk
and American action was noticeable
even among the coolies.
When East Pakistan was stricken
with epidemics of smallpox and chol-
era. however, the competition was
sitter. People were coming down with
smallpox at the rate of 1900 a week
There were $50 new cholera victims
each week. Weekly death rates
reached $50 for smallpox and 200 for
cholera at the peak of the epidemic.
The United States shipped 8 million
doses of smallpox vaccine, million
Sulfadiazine tablets, million sulfa-
guanidine tablets and 10000 hypoder-
mic needles by air express. Nine Pub
lie Health Service doctors were rushed
to East Pakistan to help direct the
campaign against the diseases
The Russians this time Joined In
the effort by sending team of their
own doctors.
During this years locust infeStation
of the Middle East, the Russians tried
to muscle in for some propaganda
mileage in neighboring Iran. They
publicized their intentions to send
Soviet planes to help with aerial
spraying of infested areas.
The United States rushed in IS tons
of particularly deadly locust eradi-
Gator by air. The chemical, called
Aldrine, was sprayed from Iranian
planes, and the job was almost I'm
ished before the Soviet planes ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
star Stan writer

GOVIET RUSSIA is challenging
~ United States leadership in still
another field: HumanitarianiSm.
In Ceylon, East Pakistan, Iran, Iraq
and Thailand-aIl stricken by recent
natural disasters-U United States off,
Gals find Soviet relief agencies
muscling in on the rescue operations
Real races have developed. So far,
the United States has always won, but
Russia apparently has only begun to
compete. Each new cholera epidemic
or locust invasion now touches off a
sprint from Moscow and Washington
with relief supplies.
American officials are not eager to
become involved in a sort of Olympic
Games competition for the humani-
tartan championship of the world, but
there Is a new hustle In our relief
programs.
After Ceylon's year-end floods, for
instance, there were messages of con-
dolence from Moscow and promises
of aid. The United States rushed TO-
900 tons of wheat -four to Ceylon.
American ships and planes in the
general vicinity converged on Ceylon
in a matter of hours. Emergency sup
plies were dispatched to the marooned
refugees by United States Navy craft
and 20 helicopters from the aircraft
carrier Princeton
In Washington, the State Depart
ment and International Cooperation
Administration geared their whole
Ceylonese program to flood relief and
rehabilitation work. A new Develop
ment Loan Fund Of SIG million was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Cancer Drive
Is Extended
Through May

Extension of the county's 1858
Cancer Crusade through May be-
cause the April drive reached
only 81 percent of its $3.50 goal
was announced last week by Sam
Fig, chairman.
Fig said the drive would con-
centrate on county industry and
business firms. ITS in this
area" he said, that we've had
little success"
I'm confident" the drive chair
man stated, that county bust
nessmen will give us the support
we need once they realize that
the funds we raise are used In
the county and for county resi-
dents.
with our scientists so close TO
making the breakthrough that
will eliminate the scourge of can.
GER, 1t would be pathetic not TO
have the funds to see this
through" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Thirteenth Election District
SILVER SPRING

Bacon, James E. & f. C.-Lot
1. Block 9. Smiths Third Addi-
ton" containing 10 $50 square
feet and improvements. assessed
at S9,46000 Taxes, interest and
costs. S306.54.
Price Ruth Mot 10. Block
6 Smiths Addition" containing
1887 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at S13 240 co.
Taxes. interest and costs, S419.49.
Reardon. Clarence r. & L. s.
lot IS. Block T. "Silvnr Spring
Park" containing 10 900 square
feet and improvements assessed
at $4,000 Taxes, interest and
costs. S271.29.
WEIGH II. ASon e. NJ. F-Parts
of Lots 10 and II. Block K. Gas
Jews Subdivision" containing A.
$685. square feet and irnnrove-
rnents. assessed at S1E MN m
Taxes. interest and costs. SASS. 85.
Whalin. Charles ". .Tr. & A. F..
Parts of Lots 10 and 20. Block
T. "Silver SPRING Park" contain
inc 1861 square feet and i'm
movements. assessed AT 81 2En m
Taxes. interest and costs. S242.S7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Train HObbyists
BY Boo

Occasionally, the Model Engi-
neers take time out for a taste
of the real thing and ride the
freighters up to Gaithersburg.
The Rockville Society has been
a dream in the minds of Walker
and friends for two years. The
sudden purchase of a large
amount Of track spurred its or
ganization in January and the
lucky find of its present location
sent it highballing on its way.
Modelled after the Metropolitan
Society, it will follow the pattern
of the railroad industry as soon
as expansion allows.
This means that a new mem
Der coming in will work his way
up from track repairer, to switch
man, yard man, yard dispatcher
to tower man or he can start as
baggage man or ticket talSer
and go to engineer and conduc-
tor. The conductor supersedes
the engineer on any train be-
cause he's the man who can stop
the train.
Once organized, time schedules
will have to be set up and abided
by to avoid accidents. As many
as eight trains can run on the
layout at one time.
Aside from the general layout,
members are responsible for
their own models which take any
where from one night to two
years to make depending upon
their elaborateness. Those not
interested in making models can
work on the scenery or electrical
setup.
Apprentice members have to
put in 43 hours in the workshop
before being accepted as regu-
lar member. In this area there
are also associate memberships
for the many Army and Navy
people who belong to clubs else
where. The Rockville Society is
open to everyone and has MEM
bers from as far away as Silver
Spring.
The initiation fee is 81, dues
are 81 a month. Business meet
ings are once month with the
other nights given to work.
Other officers besides Walker
are AL Warner, vice president;
Mike Rowan, secretary treasurer
and Ted Schneider, librarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Equity No. 2O853
Order of Publication

Inc OBJECT or this suit is to OBJ
tain a decree appointing sub
stitute trustee in the place of
John Dick and Merle r. Dick,
Trustees, to release from the lien
of certain deed of trust the
lands therein described.
The bill states in substance that
the plaintiffs executed a deed of
trust to John Dick and Merle r.
Dick, Trustees, recorded in Liber
1850, folio 373, among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, securing payment of a
note for $4,25000; that plaintiffs
are the former owners of the land
described in said deed of trust,
have paid in full said note, and
are entitled to a release of said
deed of trust from said trustees,
but the whereabouts of said de-
PENDANTS, John Dick and Merle
r. Dick are unknown.
1t is thereupon ordered this 7th
day of May, 1858, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, that
plaintiffs shall, by causing a copy
of this Order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in
Montgomery County, once week
in each of four "a successive
weeks before the 9th day of June,
1858, giving notice to the said alb
sent defendants of the object and
substance of this Bill of Com
plant, warning them to file their
initial pleading, on or before the
18th day of July, 1858, and to
show cause, if any they have, why
a decree should not be passed as
asked.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Montgomery County, Maryland
True Copy Attest:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk.
4t-4373-6-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Thirteenth Election District
SLIGO PARK HILLS

Cahow. Tracev w. e. d. T.. -
Tot g. Block L. "Sligo Park Hills"
Section q containing 1913 square
feet and improvements. assessed
at SIS 700 Taxes, interest and
costs, $46914.
Fisher. Frank T.. e. L. Mot
20. Block f. "Slioo Park Hills"
Section I. containing 1000 square
feet ard improvements. assessed
at $4,000 Taxes. interest and
costs. 1910 %.
Lice. Charles F. e. II BI or
II. Block B. "Slioo Pa~k Hills"
Section 1 containing 1902 square
feet and improvements assessed
at SO $40 nm Taxes, interest and
costs. S279.73.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Thirteenth Election District
GLENMONT HEIGHTS
AND HILLS

Cooper, Irven @. & f. M. - Lot
3, Block d, "Glenmont Heights"
containing 10,500 square feet and
improvements assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$712.23. :.
Fuller, MILFORD c. & M. v. -
Lot 13, Block B, "Glenmont Hills"
Section l containing 10,500 square
feet and Improvements assessed
at $4,000 Taxes, interest and
costs, $618.15.
Goodhop. Andrew f. & L. L.
Lot l, Block 81, "Glenmont Hills"
containing 1868 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$104.11.
Hennessy, N, A. & ]. W-Lot
5. Block 81, "Glenmont Hills" con-
tanning 6,670 square feet and inn
provements, assessed at ST.
10000 Taxes, interest and costs,
$147.15.
Jorgensen, Donald L. & A. p
Lot "a, Block 9, "Glenmont Hills"
containing $40 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$145.97.
Keeton, II. w. & J. Hot IL,
Block c, "Glenmont Hills con.
tanning 10000 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $10,-
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$683.70.
Mangum, Lola Mot A, Block
II, "Glenmont Hills" containing
1888 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $6.820.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $173.30.
Ruane, Robert F. & B. J. -
Lot 9, Block 9. "Glenmont Hills"
containing 6,738 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
$4,000: Taxes, interest and costs,
S222.45.