davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Powha-
tan County:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA and COUNTY OF POW
HATAN
Compliments
VS.. In Chancery
JOHN HARPER, if living. or If
dead then the heirs, devisees or
successors in title of John
Harper, whose names and ad-
dresses are unknown, and who
are made parties defendants by
the general description of PAR
TIES UNKNOWN,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of land of 81 acres,
more or less, situated in the
Macon District of Powhatan
County. Virginia which was by
deed dated October II, 1924 and
recorded in Deed Book As, page
226 conveyed to John Harper,
for the purpose of satisfying
liens thereon for delinquent
taxes as assessed on the land
books of Powhatan County, Vir-
ginia amounting to $11.83 plus
interest, penalties and costs
legally added, for taxes and
levies thereon for the years 1854
through 1857, inclusive.
An affidavit having been made
and filed to the effect that there
are nonresidents or unknown
parties who may have interests
in the subject matter Of this suit,
Therefore, 1t Is Ordered that
any unknown parties do appear
within ten days after the
publication of this notice &C
cording to law and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
tereSts.
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
w. R. BLANDFORD, p. q.
PoWhatan, Virginia. 4-8-2t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of P0wha-
tan County:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA and COUNTY OF POW
HATAN,
Compliments
VS.. In Chancery
JOHN D. HARPER, if living, or
if dead then the heirs. devisees
or successors in title of John D.
Harper, whose names and ad-
dresses are unknown, and who
are made parties defendant by
the general description of PAR
TIES UNKNOWN,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of land of three
fourths acre, more or less,
situated in the Macon District
of Powhatan County, Virginia
which was by deed dated De-
cember &c, 1929 and recorded
in Deed Book AZ. page 2l8, con-
veyed to John D. Harper. for
the purpose of satisfying liens
thereon for delinquent taxes as
assessed on the land books of
PoWhatan County, Virginia
amounting to $4.24 plus inter
est, penalties and costs legally
added, for taxes and vies
t h ereon for the years 1854
through 1857, inclusive.
An affidavit having been made
and filed to the effect that there
are nonresidents or unknown
parties who may have interests
in the subject matter Of this
suit. Therefore. 1t Is Ordered
that any unknown parties do ap-
pelr within ten days after the
publication of this notice &C
cording TO law and do what may
be necessary to protect their
interests.
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
W. R. BLANDFORD, p. q.
Powhatan, Virginia. 1926
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

In the Circuit Court of Powha-
tan County:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA and COUNTY OF POW
HATAN,
Complainants
VS.. In Chancery
JOHN HARPER, if living, or if
dead, then the heirs, devisees
or successors in title Of John
Harper, whose names and ad-
dresses are unknown, and who
are made parties defendant by
the general description of PAR
TIES UNKNOWN,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
sell a tract of land of 21.3 acres.
more or less, situated in the
Macon District of Powhatan
County, Virginia which was by
deed dated April 10, 1886 and
recorded in Deed Book so, page
232 conveyed to John Harper,
for the rpose Of satisfying
liens Thereon for delinquent
taxes as assessed on the land
books of Powhatan County, Vir-
GINA amounting to $l9.52 plus
interest. penalties and costs
legally added. for taxes and
levies thereon for the years 1854
through 1857, inclusive.
An affidavit having been made
and filed to the effect that there
are nonresidents or unknown
persons who may have interests
in the subject matter of this
suit, Therefore, 1t Is Ordered
that any unknown parties do
appear within ten days after the
publication of this notice accord
ing to law and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terestS.
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
W. R. BLANDFORD, p. q.
Powhatan, Virginia. 4-8-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County, March p,
1860.
ALBERT f. LAMBERTH,
Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery
JAMES ALFRED ARMISTEAD,
resident, NATHANIEL ARMI-
STEAD, HELEN BADIE. Der
NICE FORTUNE, ROSELLE
WOOTEN, VASNELL GIBBS
nonresidents, and all unknown
heirs, devisees or successors III
title of WILLIAM ARMISTEAD
deceased, who are made parties
defendant by the general de-
scription of PARTIES UN-
KNOWN,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Defendants
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
effect partition in one of the
modes prescribed by law of all
that certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Buffalo
Ma2lSterial District, Prince Ed
ward County, Virginia, contain
ing So acres. more or less, and
being moreover the same real
e S t a tie conveyed to William
Armistead by deed dated Feb
ruary 8, 1871, from w. c. Fitz-
patrick, ct ais, of record in the
Clerks Office Of said County in
Deed Book Sc page 1874.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stat
ing that Helen Babe, Bernice
Fortune, Roselle Wooten, Vas
nell Gibbs, Eliza Jane Armi-
stead and Nathaniel Armistead
are nonresidents of the State of
Virginia, and that there are or
may be other parties interested
in the subject matter of this
suit whose names and addresses
arc unknown; it is ordered that
the said nonresidents and par
ties unknown appear within 10
days after due publication of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter
CstS in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
WILLIAM p. HAY, JR.. p.Q,
325-4tt r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Powha-
tan County:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA and COUNTY OF POW
HATAN,
Compliments
VS.. In Chancery
JOHN D. HARPER, if living,
or if dead, then the heirs, devil
sees or successors in title of
John D. Harper, whose names
and addresses are unknown, and
who are made parties defendant
by the general description Of
PARTIES UNKNOWN,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
sell two parcels Of land contain
ing in the aggregate Is acres.
situated in the Macon District
of Powhatan County, Virginia
which were by deeds dated Sep
TENDER 2, 1907 recorded in Deed
Book SO, page asa and dated
December IL, 1918 recorded in
Deed Book 40, page "a. re-
spectively, conveyed to John D.
Harper, for the purpose Of salts
flying liens thereon for delin-
quent taxes as assessed on the
land books Of Powhatan County
Virginia amounting to 5000
plus interests, penalties an d
costs legally added, for taxes
and levies thereon for the years
1854 through 1857, inclusive.
An affidavit having been made
and filed to the effect that there
are nonresidents or unknown per-
sons who may have interests in
the subject matter of this suit,
Therefore, It is Ordered that
any unknown parties do ap-
pear within ten days after the
publication of this notice &C
cording to law and do what may
be necessary to protect their
interests.
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
W. R. BLANDFORD, p. q.
Powhatan. Virginia. 4-8-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court OF the
County of Prince Edward,
March 20. 1860.
DORIS PARKER MOTLEY,
Complainant,
VS.. in Chancery
PRESTON MOTLEY,
Defendant.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain for the complainant
from the defendant a divorce
from the bond Of matrimony on
the ground OF cruelty and de
sertlon for a period Of more than
one year,
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Preston Motley, is not a resi-
dent Of the State Of Virginia. it
is ordered that he do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A Copy Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
JOHN A. LANCASTER. p. q.
41--at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

For fast results. use the Her.
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court OF Buck
ingham County: March II,
1860
THOMAS SCOTT BEALE, ct ais
Compliments
rrr
, 1960-08-05

SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
LOST on June 18th vicinity
Alexander Theater or Buc-
cancer Hotel. : | gold spray
clip Pin containing 10 Sap
phires, 80 Bagerette Diamonds
If found notify:
Box 326. Frederiksted
, 1960-08-05
SAT D
Big Double Feature Day
Isl Featuys:
Fox presents:
ANN OF THE INDIES"

Fox presents:
ANN OF THE INDIES"
In Technicolor
Louis Jordan, Zebra Paget,
Herbert Marshall, Jean Peters
Wonderful entertainment t o r
ALL! The storming, slashing
sweeping saga of history's fabu
lous Pirate Queen!
md FFAr1RE
Fox presents:
THERE COME THE JETS"
Steve Brodie, Lvn Thomas
and Mark Dana
This is the story of the. heroic
Jet pilots, racing across the
hecvens!
sTNDNY. MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
United Artists present:
ION THE REACH"
Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner,
Fred Astair & Anthony Perkins
Said the New York Times
ION the Beach" is a Milestone! It
is deeply moving, splendidly
done. The great merit of this pic
ture, aside from its entertaining
qualities, is that it carries a pas
sionate conviction"
LAI Est NEWS
, 1960-08-05
and FRIDAY

United Artists present:
"A WOMAN LIKE SATAN"
Filmed in Eastman Colors
in Spain
Brigitte Bardot, Antonio Vilar,
Espanita Cortez
Here is Brigitte Bardot in an en-
tirely different role the ira
yelling entertainer in Spain II.
with the big following all
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-05
FOR SALE

Queens Cross Street 20 and "A
with dwelling. Distant owner,
sacrifice. WALSH, I De Kalb
Avenue, Brooklyn, New York,
U. S.
, 1960-08-05
SCIENTISTS

SCIENTISTS
fish sticks were produced in
1853, and by 1855 the produc-
ton had increased to 65,000,-
600 pounds
Evening star., 1960-03-20

or no hiring of electricians for
several weeks, partly because of
bad weather. Mr.. Tucker said
he does not expect Foley or
Doe to hire any of the Negro
applicants this week, but hopes
for an "evaluation" of their
qualifications and some indica-
ton of their prospects for en-
ployment.
Meanwhile, he said. the
league will continue looking for
Negro electricians with qualifi-
cations demanded by the COM
panies. Mr.. DAILY of the USES
also is continuing his search,
Mr.. Tucker said most of the
Is applicants he has on tap
now are working in the elec-
trical field. While some Negro
electricians are unwilling to
leave their jobs to seek work
with Foley and Doe. he said,
the Is are ready to switch jobs
because they want to broaden
their experience. He said the
desire to pioneer or blaze a
trail" is not a major factor as
far as he knows.
Foley is the electrical sub
contractor for Federal Office
Building No. 6 on independence
avenue S.W. Doe is working on
the Smithsonian Institution
Museum of Natural History
and Technology on Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

with this request, they may
break the control exercised by
Local 26 on the supply of elec-
tricians qualified to work on
major projects here. BY ham
ding their own training. the
companies ultimately could
build up a permanent pool Of
experienced Negro electricians.
An apprentice becomes a
journeyman after working for
a specified period of time un-
der supervision by experienced
craftsmen.
Mr.. Tucker said the Negro
journeymen he plans to refer
to Foley and Doe have vary
ing degrees Of skill and ex-
perience in practically all fields
of electrical work. other than
heavy construction. They have
had no opportunity to work on
big projects. he said.
Even if Foley and Doe can
not hire these journeymen at
early stages of construction,
Mr.. Tucker said, they can be
hired later when the projects
will require a wide variety of
electrical work. In the mean
time, he said, Foley and Doe
should hire Negro apprentices.
Delay Is Forecast
There is no reason which
justif1es limiting the employ
ment Of Negro electricians to
the category of those with
heavy construction expert
ence," he maintained.
Foley has said it will do little
Evening star., 1960-03-20

pedient, it could have a much
greater long-term impact in
expanding job opportunities for
Negroes than the hiring Of a
few Negro journeymen to meet
non discrimination clauses in
Government contracts.
Sterling Tucker, the leagues
executive director, disclosed the
plan yesterday. The league. a
welfare agency dealing with So
cial and economic problems Of
Negroes, has been trying to re-
cruit Negro electricians for Jobs
with the Howard P. Foley Co.
and Walter c. Doe g. Co. on
two big Federal building prof.
ects here.
Neither company has en-
ployed Negro electricians. They
recently promised the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts they would hire
qualified Negroes who apply di-
rectly, without referral by Local
26 Of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
Local 26, an all-white union,
has supplied all or most of the
electricians hired by the two
companies.
Is Are Promised
Mr.. Tucker said he will send
about Is Negro electricians to
Foley and Doe this week to ap-
ply for jobs. In addition to Ii
censed apprentices, he said, the
group will include journeymen
with skillS and experience that
viii be needed in later stages OF
construction.
Victor r. DAILY Of the United
States Employment Service sent
three Negro electricians to Foley
about 10 days ago. Company
officials said they would con-
slider the applications, but ex-
pressed doubt that the three
Negroes would be qualified to dc
heavy construction work. The
Local 26 apprenticeship pro-
gram Is practically the only
source Of experience in this field
here, the officials said.
After conducting an intensive
talent search. Mr.. Tucker found
that this is true. The lack OF
Negroes qualified for heavy
construction work, he said. "re-
suits from Negroes having been
barred from union membership
and apprentice training pro-
grams"
But, he said, 1t is customary
to employ one apprentice for
each five journeymen. There
fore. he contended. Foley and
Doe should hire Negro appren-
tices to work on heavy con-
struction.
If the companies comply
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ChiId's School Opens
Center in Arlington

The Partridge School and
r e h a bilitation Center OF
Gainesville. Va. has opened an
information center at 141l
North Garfield street. Airing
ton.
The Arlington office will
serve as headquarters for a
fund campaign as well as an
information center on prob
lens Of mentally retarded and
emotionally disturbed children,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
6. o. P. Meeting Set

ROANOKE, Va. Mar. 10
(AP).-Republicans of the 9Th
district will meet here June l6
to name a congressional candi-
date and lay plans for the
G. o. P. state and national con-
ventions. Representative Poff
appears certain Of renomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Urban League to Push
Negro Apprentice PIon
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Washington Urban League will press two Government
subconractos this week hire Negro apprentices for onhe
job training heavy electrical construction work league
decided the after failing to find local Negroes
with experience in this speciality.
Although apprenticeship plan apparently
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Emory Women to Sinq

The Emory University Wom-
EMS Chorale will sing at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the Red Cross
Auditorium of the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
KELVINATOR'S
FAMOUS
FOODARAMA

The Foodoronno by KeIvnotor offers you
an upright freezer and be-fomiIy refrie-
erotor, both in one cobinet It's only Al
inches wide . costs much less than
buying two separate units of comparable
capacity. Foodoromo offers q l2-cubic-foot
refrigerator and 6-cubic-foot freezer 1t
eliminates all frost buiId-up and defrostine
in both the refrigerator and freezer. Eco
nonicoI to operate Foodoromo features
conveniently located special food eonport-
ments. 629.95
No down payment, pay little as 394l monthly
W5L-Moior Appliances, End Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY JAMES CALOGERO
Associated Press Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. 27.-MrS. John F. Ken
nedy last night watched the
Kennedy-N Nixon debate on a
portable television set at her
summer home with the COM
ment II thought my husband
was brilliant"
She added IT think the
issues were well brought out
and the entire Nation should
profit by the debate"
Mrs. Kennedy refused to
answer a reporters question
on her reaction to Vice PreSi-
dent Richard M. Nixon's side
of the debate.
Talks to Husband
Senator Kennedy called
his wife from the Chicago
TV studio within minutes
after the debate ended. What
did you think?" he asked.
Il think you were superb"
she replied.
Senator Kennedy also asked
his wife how her listening
party went. Then they talked
privately. Mrs. Kennedy took
the call in an upstairs bed
room, away from the crowd
that was still in the living
room.
She sat in the living room
Evening star., 1960-09-27

fense t thinking also must
change.
What was good yesterday
is not good enough for today,
and what is fine today may
be inadequate tomorrow"
Said Mr.. Scrivner.
The speaker told the group
that today the United States
has the largest peace-time
Army we have ever main
tained, a great portion of
which is stationed overseas.
The conference, which
opened yesterday, has as its
theme Building Our Home
Defense"
Participating are leaders
of national women's organ
izations and State and local
defense directors of women's
activities.
Civil Defense Director Leo
A. Hoegh gave the opening
address at a luncheon yes
terday.
Other convention speakers
are Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State Richard H.
Davis and former Judge Ad-
vocate General for the Navy,
Rear Admiral Chester Ward.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Mrs. Kennedy Thinks Husband
Was Brilliant on TVD Debate

Of her home with about 80
friends and leading Demo-
cratic committeewomen. Only
about a half dozen men were
on the invited guest list.
Caroline. the 212-year-old
daughter of the Democratic
presidential nominee, slept
soundly in an upstairs bed
room during the historic de-
bate. The only member of
the Kennedy family who sat
with Mrs. Kennedy was her
sister, Mrs. Lee Radzewill of
London, England, who is Wis
iting here.
Before the program began
Mrs. Kennedy, who is expect
ing a second child in Decem-
ber, said, Il am terribly nerv-
Gus but l don't know of any
reason why l Snould be. JACK
is certain to do we'll"
She and her guests watched
the debate on a portable set
brought into the spacious
beige-carpeted living room.
She sat STRAIGHTFORWARD
during her husbands opening
statement and leaned back
against a pillow of a white
wicker sofa when Nixon
took over. Her face disclosed
no emotion when either her
husband or Nixon were speak
ing.
Only once did she smile
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Civil Defense
Group Meets

The 1860 National Women's
Conference on Civil Defense
was told yesterday that the
Defense Department "is in
business to keep Civil De-
fense from going into busi-
ness"
In a talk titled Power for
Peace" Deputy Assistant De-
fense Secretary Errett P.
Scrivner said:
1T is the task of the De-
fense Department and the
services to maintain such
great military strength that
an attack would bring such
terrific devastation upon the
attacker that no rational ma
tional leader will ever dare
launch that first attack.
I'm other words, we must
make attack against us so
costly that we re m ain at
peace" he said.
The speaker assured the
women that the United States
has that power and daily it
is growing greater"
He added that today with
the condition throughout the
the world changing, our de-
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ENJOYS
Entertain

Austrian Ambassador Plat
zer entertained at a stag
dinner at the embassy last
night in honor of two of his
fellow countrymen here at
tending the international
monetary conference.
Guests of honor at the
$3.50 black-tie event we're DR..
Eduard Heilingsetcer, Aus
trian Minister of Finance,
and DR.. Reinhsrd Kamitz,
president of the Austrian Ma
tional Bank.
Other guests at the seated
dinner included Ambassador
Riddleberger, Director of the
ICA. and Assistant Secretary
of State Edwin Martin.
Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. GARLIC Flores also en-
tertained at a dinner last
evening in honor of former
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Rubottom.
Mr.. Rubottom is now
United States Ambassador
designate to Argentina. The
party took place at the en-
basSy.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

and that was when Nixon
erred when he was speaking
of farm surpluses and made
the comment
IF we get rid of the
farmer-er, the surpluses."
TV Failed Twice
The television failed twice
and both times Mrs. Kennedy
leaped up, once to adjust
the sound after it failed while
her husband was speaking
and again when it flickered
as Nixon spoke.
Her guests obviously were
Staunch Democrats. They
applauded at the completion
of Kennedy's remarks and re-
mained silent for Nixon. Mrs.
Kennedy applauded neither.
She wore a pink wool ma
ternity coat dress.
Mrs. Kennedy said she did
not know in advance what
her husband would talk
about. She said she last saw
him last Wednesday in
Washington, talked to him
nightly by telephone but had
not discussed details of the
debate.
She said that she will re-
main in Hyannis Port until
next Saturday or Sunday
when she will go to their
Washington residence.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Rolls Just Make Deod|ine
In Bid for Boke-off Prize

even make a drink if some
one is watching me-"
All three District area con-
testants got their entries in in
good time and professed not
to be the least bit nervous
about the whole matter.
Busy, Busy
First of them to finish was
Mrs. Eva G. Metz, a tall,
slender golden redhead from
Falls Church, who in addi-
ton to whipping up delec-
table concoctionS, holds a
full-time secretarial job, runs
a home for a husband and
two children. makes many of
her clothes, performs with
the Falls Church Community
Theater and Arlington Play
erS and models part time.
With all that activity, it
was no great surprise to learn
that she also was runnerup
in the recent contest to Sc
lect Mrs. Virginia.
Mrs. Metz called her entry
yesterday Perky Pumpkin
cites. They were a pumpkin
favored drop cookie with
lemonade froSting. Fetching
ly, she wore a dress-which
she had made-which carried
out the same theme. 1t was
a shaggy cotton with pump
kin colored background
topped by shaggy beige
threads which had been
clipped away in spots, leav-
ing the pumpkin color show
ing in coin-dot shape. The
shaggy threads were her
lemonade frosting," she said.
Mrs. Ruth H. Osborn, the
wife of a chemist on the Ma
tional Inventors Council, sub
mitted a main dish casserole
developed from an old Vir-
ginia recipe, with a few Chi
nese touches added to meet
her husbands taste for ORR
entail food.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pelissier
of Colmar Manor, Md, a
childless widow who likes to
feed cookies to all the neigh
borhood children, submitted
a sliced cookie. A secretary
at D. c. Transit, Mrs. Pelis-
sier said she had taken the
day off.