davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince Ed
ward County, January n, 1860.
THOMAS HENRY PRYOR and
FANNIE ELIZABETH PRYOR,
Compliments
v. In Chancery
called ELIZA ETH STONE
CHERRY, and her husband, WILL
LIAM CHERRY. 1920 Riggs Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland, B E ST
Stone, sometimes called BESSIE
PRYOR. and who may or may not
have had a husband by the name
of LEROY PRYOR. whose address
is unknown, KATHERINE STONE,
sometimes called KATHLEEN
STONE TUCKER, who may have
been married to one TUCK
Err, whose name is unknown 1914
Stricken Street, Baltimore, Mary
land, and JOSEPH STONE, who
lives in Baltimore, Maryland, all
of whom are nonresidents of the
State of Virginia. and all other
heirs of HATTIE MARY CARTER,
who are unknown and such other
persons who are or may be in
terested in the subject matter of
this suit, who are proceeded against
as PARTIES UNKNOWN.
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object of the suit in tn e
above styled chancery proceedings
is to remove a cloud from the title
of the 83 acre tract of land men,
toned in the bill and proceedings,
located in Buffalo District of Prince
Edward County, Virginia. and to
have the Court declare that Thomas
Henry Pryor and Fannie Elizabeth
Pryor are the joint fee simple title
owners of all the said tract Of land
described in deed to them and of
record in the Clerks Office of
Prince Edward County, Virginia. in
Deed Book l40 page ALL.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stating
that all of the said defendants are
nonresidents of the State of Vir-
ginia and the bill stating that there
are or may be other heirs of Hat
tie Mary Carter, who are unknown,
and that there are or may be other
persons interested in the subject
matter of this suit whose names
and addresses are unknown. it is
ordered that the said nonresidents
and Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due publica-
ton of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
w. c. FITZPATRICK, p. q.
1-29-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

stake: thence N 80 degree S. CO.,
|E 1811.12' to q stake; thence N
q degree 81 30'' w 1901 So to a
stake: thence N l degree 90 CO..
E 45O.83' to a stake: thence S 76
degree Is co. E sos so to an iron
pipe on the northern margin Of the
Southern Railroad rig h t-of-way;
thence running in a southwesterly
direction 249.4 along said right-of-
way to an iron fence post at the
intersection Of the northeast side Of
the road to J. w. Jones residence
and the right-of-way line Of the
Southern Railroad; thence running
in southwesterly direction 1O5O.0'
along said railroad right-of-way to
a stake; thence N 70 degree co.
w 1870 to a stake: thence N "a
degree As w 1920 to the center
line of the intersection of a road
and pipe culvert on Wingo Creek;
thence down Wingo Creek as it
meanders 1875, more or less, to
its intersection with Court House
Branch; thence up the Court House
Branch as it meanders, crossing the
Burkeville Road at a bridge and
continuing up the Greek crossing
the Southern Railroad and the U. S.
Highway 800 (recently completely
and Church Street, total distance
of 1922, more or less, to the mouth
of the East Fork of Court House
Branch, thence up the East Fork
as it meanders 800, more or less,
to a stake near the extension of
Rogers Street, thence S 81 degree
So E 294.5' to a stake, thence S
Y degree As E 5000 to a stake
in the intersection of the center
lines Of Main Street and Rogers
Street. thence along Main Street
extended S q degree. 80 w 1876
to an iron fence corner at the GENE
terry. thence S rs degree As E
1907 to a fence corner, then S
10 degree Is w 1875 to fence
corner, thence S rs degree 05' E
1855 to a fence corner, thence N
II degree S. E 1885, to a fence
corner, thence S 70 degree 05' E
1899 to a fence corner, thence N
II degree S. E 30.1' to a fence
corner, thence S 70 degree 90 E
294.5' to the Five Forks Road
thence down said road S 4 degree
S. w 1875, thence leaving said
road S IS degree TO- E 3O4.5' to a
stake, thence N Is degree AS E
207.5' to the center line Of Rogers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Amelia
County, Jan. Is, 1860.
In the Matter of the enlarge
ment of The Amelia Court
house Saitary District of
Amelia County, Virginia
There having been presented to
the Court on the day of Sep
TENDER, 1859, a petition signed by
all the members of the Board of
Supervisors of Amelia County and
by fifty-two persons who the court
finds are qualified voters residing
within the limits of the territory
hereinafter described) proposed to
be added to The Amelia Courthouse
Sanitary District of Amelia County
which was created by an order
made by the Circuit Court Of Amelia
County on November %, 1910, and
constitute more than twenty-five per
centum of all the qualified voters
residing within such territory, pray
ing that The Amelia Courthouse
Sanitary District of Amelia County
be enlarged so as to include within
said district all the territory in
Amelia County shown on Bound
airy Survey dated March 3, 1859.
prepared by J. P. Jervey, Jr., CHS
and having the following metes and
bounds:
Starting at a stake 500 N 81 de-
gree Sc 90" w of State Rt. GA,
thence N 80 degree $500" E 1811.12'
to stake, thence N % degree ~
go w 1901 SO to a stake, thence N
degree 90 co. E 345O.83' to
stake, thence S rs degree 25' 90"
E 55O3 so to a stake, thence N 46
degree 26' OO'' E 1860 to a stake,
thence S 20 degree so 90" E
1850 to a stake, thence S de-
gree 29' 00' E 3275. OO' to a stake,
thence S 88 degree g. 90" w 1921 81
to a stake. thence 81 degree 16'
90" w 3118.07' to stake, thence
S 81 degree 49, 80" w 1865 to
a stake, thence N 81 degree S.
90" w 10O705' to stake of origin.
and so that said district as SO en-
larged shall consist of territory
within Amelia County having the
following metes and bounds:
Beginning at an iron pipe on the
northern margin of the right-of-Way
of the Southern Railroad, thence
running N As degree 26' 90" E
l26OOO' along the said railroad
right of-Way line to stake on said
right-of-way line; thence leaving
said right-of-Way and running S 20
degree so 90" E 1715 go to a stake;
thence S 2 degree % 90" E 3275 .OO'
to a stake; thence S 88 degree o.
90" w 1921 81 to a stake; thence
S 81 degree 16' co. w 3118.07' to
a stake; thence S 81 degree 49, 30''
w 1865 to a stake; thence N
62 degree Sc 90" w 1907. 05' to a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
THE FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY FEBRUARY s. 1860

Virginia, it is ordered that she ap-
pear here within ten days after
due publication Of this order and
do what is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. It is further
ordered that this order be publish
ed once a week for four success
sive weeks in the Farmville Herald
newspaper published in Farmville
Virginia.
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Bucking-
ham County, Virginia
J. r. SNODDY, JR., p. q.
Attorney at Law
Dillwyn, Virginia 1-294t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the clerks office Of the Circuit
Court of Buckingham County, ON
this e21st day of Januray, 1860:
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
OF BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
VIRGINIA,
plaintiff
against
AUGUSTINE THOMPSON, BUR-
LEY BOOKER, DELORIS BOOK
Err, ROSA BOOKER, WINDEL
BOOKER, TOMMIE W. BOOK
Err, JR., JOSEPH H. BOOKER.
WARREN BOOKER, ALICE
SANDERS, OLGA DICKERSON,
DOROTHY BARRACK, JOSEPH
BOOKER, EDNA GREGORY,
FLOYD BOOKER, JAMES GLO-
YER AND OTHERS,
defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to SUBJ
ject the property, real and per-
sonal. or which the decedent. Min
ME B. Woodson sometimes called
Minnie L. Woodson, owned at the
time of her death, particularly a
tract of land of IS IL acres, more
or less, in Marshall District. Buck
ngham County. Virginia. which are
a part of the lands conveyed unto
the decedent, by Jeter Woodson. her
husband, by a deed of April 16,
1884 of record in the clerks office
of said county in Deed Book No.
So, page 597, to the payment Of her
funeral expenses of $4,000. the
claim of the plaintiff of $685. 90
for Old Age Assistance paid to the
decedent in her lifetime by the
plaintiff, and the costs of this pro-
ceeding
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendants,
Augustine Thompson. Burley Book
er. Deloris Booker, Rosa Booker.
Windel Booker, Tommie w. Book
er, Jr.. Joseph H. Booker. Warren
Booker, Alice Sanders, Olga Dick
erson. Dorothy Barrack, Joseph
Booker and James Glover. are not
residents of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that they do appear
within ten days after due publica-
ton hereof. and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest
in this suit It is further ordered
that a copy hereof be published
once a week for four successive
weeks in The Farmville Herald.
newspaper published in the town
of Farmville, Virginia.
A copy. Teste:
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
G NJ Rogers. P. O..
Buckingham, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court OF Buckingham
County:
WILLIE ARTHUR MAYS
v.
LUCILLE A. MAYS
The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of
nlatrinony by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds of Wilful
desertion for a period of more than
one year.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is not
resident of the Commonwealth of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05


VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the County
of Powhatan
In re: Application of j. T. Crulnp.
Jr.. of PoWhatan. Virginia. to
purchase 20 "a acres of land,
more or less, located in Hugue-
not District, Powhatan County.
Virginia, (c) in the name Of
William Whitlock.
Order of Publication
TO:
WILLIAM WHITLOCK, CHARLIE
WHITLOCK, HENRY WHITLOCK,
FRANK WHITLOCK. AND WILLIE
WHITLOCK. JR.. if living. and if
deceased. their unknown heirs. de-
visees, and assigns. and TO WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that a
tract of land located in Huguenot
District. Powhatan County, Virginia,
described as containing 20 "a acres,
more or less. in the name of Will
liam Whitlock. Fine Creek Mills,
Virginia, described as R. Taylor
tcl. was sold on the 9th day of De-
cember. l947. for delinquent taxes,
levies. interests, and costs to the
County of Powhatan and the Com
monWealth of Virginia for the year
1915. and application for the pur-
chase thereof having been filed in
this office. and it appearing from
the records in this office that you
are or may be interested in said
land, you are. therefore. notified
to appear within four months from
the date of this notice and to do
what may be necessary to protect
your interests.
WILLIAM E. MAXEY. JR.. CLERK
ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES
Attorney at Law
1903 Mutual Building
Richmond 10, Virginia l-294t tF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Amelia
County
IN RE: AMELIA COURT HOUSE
SANITARY DISTRICT OF AMELIA
COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
NOTICE OF HEARING
A petition having been presented
to this Court for the Creation of the
Amelia Court House Sanitary Dis
trict Of Amelia County. Virginia !"
all persons affected by the creation
Of said District are hereby notified
that on the % day of February, 1860
at 10 m. O'Clock the Circuit Court
OF Amelia County, at its rooms in
the Court House at Amelia in the
said County. will hear any resident
of Amelia County. affected by the
addition Of said Sanitary District
and any person interested or any
person which hearing shall en-
brace a consideration of whether
the property embraced in said pro-
posed district will or will not be
benefited in tho establishment there
Of. whose metes and bounds are
contained in the Petition for the
creation thereof and which Petition
is open for public inspection in the
office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Amelia County,
Virginia. at Amelia in said County,
each and every day of the week.
save Sunday, and legal holidays. be-
tween the hours of m. and p IN.
BY order of the Circuit Court of
Amelia County, this 10 day of
January, 1860.
J. G. JEFFERSON, JR., Judge
A Copy-TeSte:
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk
BY: Maude S. Shank, Deputy Clerk
1923!
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

neutraliStS.
 It was the longest speech in the history of the General As sembly. Yet the great hall was about three-quarters filled when Castro finished. Some delegates left during the speech but return ed later to their places.
 In short, Castro held his audi ence, and particularly the African and Latin American delegations.
 The applause that frequently interrupted him was led by the Communists, but they were not the only ones clapping for Castro.
 The Communists were openly jubilant over what Castro said and the reception he received.
 At one point, during storm of applause, Khrushchev raised a clenched fist.
 That was when Castro referred to Khrushchev'S assertion that Soviet rockets would soar out to- ward the American cities if the United States attacked Cuba.
 Twice, Assembly President Frederick H. Roland interrupted Castro to remind him of the dip lomatic amenities.
 Once was when he called the Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John Kennedy, an illiterate and ignorant millionaire. Vice President Richard Nixon, he said, was no better. "As far as we are concerned, both of them lack pol itical brains"
 Roland, in cold, firm tones, told Castro, in effect, that he was out of order. Heavy apllause came from the Assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Lindbergh's Son Marries

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R-Land Morrow Lindbergh, 23, son of famed aviator Charles A. Lind bergh, was married Aug. 30 to Susan Miller, 21, daughter of Chicago lawyer.
 The ceremony at the San Diego home of the bridegroom's brother, Jon Lindbergh, a researcher at Scripps Institution of Oceano- graphy, was disclosed yesterday. The brothers wives are cousins.
 The bridegroom's mother Anne Morrow Lindbergh, attended the wedding and has since returned to the family home in Darien, Conn.
 The neWlyweds live in Palo Alto and attend Stanford Uni versity, where the bride is junior and young Lindbergh a graduate student of anthropology. The brides father is William w. Miller, Northfield, ILL
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Japanese Royalty Welcomed to Washington

WASHINGTON, R - Japan's future emperor was welcomed to Washington Tuesday with official assurance of "our deep friend ship for the people of Japan"
 Crown Prince Akihito, flying in on a three-day official visit, re- sponded with a prediction of "a brilliant new century of Japa- nese-American friendship and CO., operation for world peace and prosperity"
 The assignment to welcome the imperial visitor and his con- moner wife, Princess Michiko, went to Undersecretary of State Livingston T. Merchant because Secretary of State Christian A. Herter is in New York on urgent United Nations business.
 The Undersecretary spoke on behalf of President Eisenhower, who was cutting short his own ne- gotiating mission in New York to return for a White House dinner in honor of the visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo, R-Kan- sas City Republicans were all set to pitch about a ton of confetti and paper streamers on Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican candi- date for Vice President, yesterday but city hall said "No."
 Clarendon Req, city director of refuse collection, said such a dem- onstration would violate an anti litter ordinance passed in 1858.
 What will the Republicans do with their supply of confetti?
 "We can keep it and throw it in our headquarters when we have our victory celebration Nov. S." said Ed Stollenwreck, Jackson County Republican chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Austrian Airliner Crashes Near Moscow Killing
 30 of 37 Persons Aboard

MOSCOW, R - A four-engine Austrian airliner crashed in fog and rain near Moscow airport Monday night. An Austrian en- bassy spokesman said 30 of the 37 persons aboard died in the fiery wreckage. All seven survivors were reported injured
 They included two attaches at the US. embassy here. Austrian airline officials in Vienna said three of the dead probably were Americans.
 The Austrian spokesman said one of the planes four engines apparently caught fire during the approach to the airport. The air liner tore into a wooded area west of the airport, leaving a 4OO-yard gash in the field before coming to halt.
 It burst immediately in flames, burning at least 25 of the victims.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
JUN. Assembly Tuesday Developments

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Nikita Khrushchev proposed yes terday to bring neutral nations into new disarmament talks, and a neutralist leader, Canal Abdel Nasser, urged the Soviet leader and President Eisenhower to get together for a fresh start on the arms problems.
 The two developments high lighted the renewed policy debate Of the historic 18th JUN. General Assembly session while a whirl of background diplomatic activity continued inside and outside the assembly hall.
 The Soviet leader submitted a resolution to raise the member ship of the Donation disarmament commission to IS. It had equal Communist and Western repre- sentation, but Khrushchev sought to add India, Indonesia, the United Arab Republic, Ghana and Mexico.
 The 10-natioh talks broke down in Geneva this summer when the Russians, walking out, said they would bring up the whole arms question in the JUN. Assembly.
 President Nasser of the LIAR, second Assembly speaker for the day, has seen both Eisenhower and Khrushchev in private con- ferences, and he said both ex- pressed willingness to discuss dis armament again.
 There was no immediate com ment from the temporary White House on the Nasser proposal. The President has firmly rejected any suggestion of meeting with Khrushchev until the latter re- leases two doWned RB47 fliers and meets other unspecified con- ditions.
 The Communist bloc also re- neWed its attack on the office of Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skiold, while outside the United Nations, President Eisenhower put forward strong efforts to rally formidable support behind the JUN. chief.
 The Russians have suffered diplomatic setback in the Congo crisis and have protested Ham, marskjold's peace-making activi ties there.
 Khrushchev arrived at the U.N rosy and cheerful, despite indi- cations his drive against the LIN. secretariat seemed to be winning little support outside his own bloc even from the Misunderstanding Gu ban delegation headed by Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
 Castro Makes Longest Speech
 Castro, in 412-hour speech Monday night, went down the line in supporting most Soviet posi- tions, although he remained silent on the issue of Hammarskjold's future
 The speech seemed to make some impact on the newly admit ted African delegates to the JUN. and to lesser extent on the known
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

Bill Shaffer. who formerly vis- ited Nome for Pan American Air ways, and who now heads the SAS in the state with offices at Anchorage, visited here today and stated that SAS are inaugu- rating tWice-a-Week service over the pole now with their new DC8 planes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy, and colder to- night. Lowest expected tonight 29, high tomorrow 40.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. A, lowest 38. Sunrise at 6:02 a.m., sunset at 5:41 pm.
 A year ago today: high A, low 34. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 55 in 1942, lowest IT in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Par For the Course

COLUMBIA, Mo, lR - Smoke poured out of an oven in the kit chen of a new residence hall for women at the University of Miss ouri.
 Bremen removed a smoldering book from the oven. It was the instruction manual.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Patricia Anawlik, Wanda Jack son, Julia Stanley, Mary Aukon- gak.
 Discharged; Clark Reddaway, Olaf Piscoya, Clara Kasgnoc, June West and infant, Patricia Taxac, Dan Warneke, Lena Nell son, Karon Tungwenuk.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Senator Fenwick
To Address
League Groups

State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick will address the
Fairfax County and Falls
Church League Of Women
Voters groups tonight at $3.50
O'Clock. The meeting will
be held at the Annandale
Methodist Church, Columbia
Pike at Gallows Road.
Senator Fenwick will speak
on the need for interstate
action on the areas trans
portation problems. Husbands
of members and other inter-
ested residents are invited to
attend.
AS q member Of the tri-
state committee which steered
the Mass Transportation
Survey to completion, the
Virginia Senator speaks with
some authority on the prob
lens involved in unsnarling
trafiic headaches.
Prior to the open meeting
there will be a briefing ses-
sion for discussion leaders Of
the league.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Miss Levin
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Levin
announce the engagement of
of their daughter Justine
Ann to Mr.. Eugene ISaak
Lambert. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Lambert of Silver
Spring.
Miss Levine was graduated
from the High School OF Per-
forming Arts in New York
City and is a student at
Rollins College in Winter
Park, Fla.
Mr.. Lambert is an alumnus
Of the George Washington
University and is attending
Yale Law School. where he
is managing editor OF the
Yale Law Journal. Upon
graduation in June he will
assume duties as motions
clerk to the Court Of APP
pealS in this city.
A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
AIunnoeS Set
Meeting

The Washington Chapter
Of Trinity College Alumnae
will stage its annual spring
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm.
in Cuvilly Hall on the cam
puS.
Highlight of the evenings
program will be the reading
Of the chapter history COM
piled by Mrs. Alan Monke-
wicz, in honor of past chap
ter presidents who will at
tend the meeting. Featured
speakers at the meeting will
be Sister Margaret. college
president, Sister Martha a
Julie, director of develop
ment, and Mrs. William D.
Shay, national alumnae pres
ident.
Also on the agenda will be
election of officers for the
coming year. The slate Of
nominations includes Mrs.
William E. Mullan, jr., pres
ident, Mrs. Paul D. Barnes.
vice president. Miss Judith A.
Fornili, corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. william A. Kane.
jr., recording secretary, and
Mrs. Joseph Barbella, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

space fight. 1t is painted
with the emblem of the Kiwi.
the bird that cannot fly, and
the same emblem The Kiwis
adopted when they organized.
This afternoon. the Kiwis
planned a tea with their
Senators and Congressman at
a congressional reception in
the Old Supreme Court
Chamber Of the Capitol.
Yesterday the Kiwis held a
pre-convention get-together
at the Twin Bridges Marriott
Motel. 1t was to have been
a swimming party, but
yesterdays cool weather
grounded" the party in
doors.
The day ended with an eve
ming reception at the motel
for national Kiwi officers.
The convention closes on
Thursday with a reception
and dinner at which Amer
ican Airlines officials will be
honor guests.
Represented at the conven-
Evening star., 1960-05-24

when Nixon went on tele-
vision in 1852 to explain an
expense fund raised by Cali
fornia supporters. In that
speech he mentioned that
Checkers was a gift, land,
you know. the kids, like all
kids loved the dog, and I
just want to say this. right
now. that regardless Of what
they say about it, we are
going to keep it."
So Tricia and Julie Nixon.
the daughters. still have
Checkers. Plus four cats.
Frosty. a snow white eat
of uncertain origin, made a
brief furry in the newspapers
when he disappeared last
February and was found by
a Washington newspaper boy.
Little Beagle johnson =
initials LBJ like the whole
family Of Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson-gets a few lines in
the newspaper every once in
q while with his penchant
for roaming.
Then there are Turtle"
and Tortoise" the pet tur-
ties Of Caroline Kennedy, 21a-
year-old daughter of Senator
and Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
Arty is q Dalmatian belong
ing to Adlai E. Stevenson.
Sassie was a prize swimming
dachshund Of Senator and
Mrs. Stuart Symington for
many years but died some
time ago and hasn't been re-
placed.