davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham, on the Sth day
November, 1860.
STATE HIGHW AY COMMITS
SIONER OF VIRGINIA
Plaintiff,
Against
ROBERT PATTERSON
Defendant.
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
condemn 013 acre Of land in
Curdsville District Of Bucking-
ham County, Virginia, On Rt. Is,
as shown on Sheet II filed as Ex
hibit "B" with the Petition Of the
State Highway Commissioner on
November 4, 1860, for the widen
ing Strengthening Of Highway Is.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
iant Robert Patteson is not resi-
dent Of the State Of Virginia. it
is ordered that he do appear here
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter-
est in this suit.
A COpy-Teste:
| JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
J. B. BOATWRIGHT, p.q.
Buckingham. Va. 11-ll-4t
COMMONWEALTH OF VlR-
GINA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the County OF
d Buckingham. on the 18th day
of October, 1860.
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM
Plaintiff
Against
The Heirs at Law Of MARY ].
NICHOLAS. Deceased, W h Q S e
names and residences are I'M
known. and who are proceeded
against as parties unknown. ct
ais. Defendants.
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
sell a one Il, acre tract Of land
in Marshall District Of Bucking-
ham County. Virginia, Of which
Mary j. Nicholas died seized for
the delinquent taxes and levles
due thereon and for Incidental re-
lief And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dantS, the Heirs at Law Of Mary
j. Nicholas, deceased, are not
residents of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that they do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof. and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
A COpy-Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT, pa.
Buckingham. Va. 11-4-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

kIcanwcII Cleaners
noWdy Furniture Go.
TAYLOR Manufacturing Go.
stop & Shop
Il q y Tire Go.
lnsle Equipment Go.
Motley Hardware Co.
Iarmyille Creamery
W. A. Price Co.
Price Farm Equipment
Cedar Brook Restaurant
Farmers Cooperative
kilkarc Laundry
Garland & HarWOOd Insurance
Planters Bank & Trust Co.
Peoples National Bank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
LARGE WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU :

Willis Warner Robert Bonton and Frank Harold Dunn
the ductoneer Of and experienced
handlers will be on duty to the growers
RANDOLPH, OR OLD WAREHOUSE Is operated By The Viz
gmo Dark Fired Tobacco Growers Association Harry
bard He assisted by Fred W. Putney Edward Putney
r Blonton Mrs jeanne Lewis. W. N Glenn, l. A. Connoer
w M Agee Parker and Earl Phoup Harold Dunn and c.
Richardson ouctioneers
toch warehouse we'll lighted clean and
sales system under direction Of
growers that each warehouse will have sale each day.
FULL CORPS OF BUYERS representing all principal manu-,
lecturers will offerinqs spirited bddna
he market expected to be active this with generally
satisfactory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Three large served the tobacco growers If
tbs belt Tor many years FARMv'LLE Of the Oldest ag-
est markets for Virginia dark fired tobacco world
Located here tobacco eof growers known world
Dunnmgon obdcco Company probably the Oldest tobacco
N the dark tired belt and Pune Tobacco Company fovorob
known both to the domestic and foreign moes Farnve
only market with Two large independent BUYERS
FARMvILlE OR MIDDLE WAREHOUSE is operated by the
Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco Growers Corer
manager Reody to assist NJ Corte Blonon Wal
lace ohephefd Eugene lond n Meadow Overflow all
experienced tobacco handlers The Harold
and j c. Richardson - 800
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE is under the rnonooe,ent 81 loo,
Wotkns J who IS ably assisted by Mrs Martha 6onet Smith
George oyor Raymond Ransom Spoggms Marshall Eor Moore
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

Do your census-taker a favor
leash your dog for the next
few weeks.
The Districts chief census
taker, Louis j. Alexis. who is
supervising the big count start
ing Friday, is making the plea.
He points out that there
already has been one case of
dog-bite suffered in Northern
Virginia by a census crew
leader who got nipped on the
leg during a recent practice
count.
Mr.. Alexis suggested dog
owners bring their pets in
doors when they know the CEN
sus-taker is making the rounds
of the neighborhood.
Mr.. Alexis offers some other
suggestions to help your census
taker:
Turn the front porch light on
to save the nose counters from
falling on their faces at night.
1T might avoid a nasty fall
for someone" he pointed out.
Invite your census-taker in
side to make it easier to jot
down the information that is
needed.
Offer a chair for the few
minutes it takes to enumerate
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Help With the Census,
Leash Your Dog Awhile

the household" Mr.. Alexis said.
Those census-takers will be
glad for the brief rest for their
tired feet"
Try not to delay the census
taker on his appointed rounds.
Even a cup of coffee can
mean a showdown" Mr.. Alexis
added. I'm sure the census
taker would appreciate an offer
OF a hot drink, but don't be
offended If it is refused"
Avoid inquiring why certain
questions are being asked of
you.
Every question has been
carefully studied by Census
Bureau officials and chosen for
the 1860 census" MIR. Alexis
noted There is a good reason
behind every question that is
asked"
OF course. if you have some
doubt on how to answer the
QUESTIONABLE. the census-taker
will be glad to clarity it.
Above all, Mr.. Alexis said,
the advance census report form
which has been sent by mail
to every household should be
carefully filled out before the
census-taker knocks on your
door. Have it handy and as
complete as possible.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Now Coal Men Spout
Shakespeare at Lewis

startled mine owners in a typ
ical Lewis outburst:
ITO cavil further is futile.
We trust that time, as it
shrinks your purse, may modify
your niggardly and auti-social
propenSities."
Mr.. Lewis stalked to the door
where he paused, surveyed the
quiet room, and said: good
day, gentlemen. It's been nice
knowing you"
More recently, in the past
decade or so, Mr.. Lewis and the
mine owners have conducted
their dealings differently. They
have argued. but quietly and
without strikes. They teamed
up with railroads and other
coal related interests to push
coal as a product.
The volumes going to Lewis
are so rare that DR.. Dawson
says he knows of only two sets
having been sold in the past
40 years. The set contains COM
ments and analysis by Samuel
johnson. George Stevens and
Edmond Malone, all great
Shakespearean scholars. 1t car
ries Stevens bookplate.
The donors declined to speci-
fy the price they had paid Fol-
ger library for the set. But the
figure is reported we'll in the
thousands. The library seldom
lets anything go at any price.
The library was founded by the
late Henry Clay Folgels flnan-
cier and industrialist.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Times do change. John l.
Lewis used to spout Shake
speare in fighting coal mag
mates. Now they are presenting
him with a priceless set of the
Bard's plays.
Mr.. Lewis, now 80 and a chum
of his onetime foes. is to receive
the rare 15-volume set here
Wednesday night as an honored
guest at a banquet given by
the National Coal Policy Con-
ference, Inc.
George Love. chairman of
the Consolidation Coal Co.,
largest in the world, will make
the presentation. And DR.. Giles
E. Dawson. curator of books
and manuscripts of the Folger
Shakespeare Library, will de-
scribe the dated books.
Mr.. Lewis. who retired in
February from a 3O-year rule
of the United Mine Workers
Union to become president
emeritus, kept the coal mine
owners in turmoil for decades
with labor strikes. His flowery
phrase-making and tongue
lashings, aided by close study
of Shakespeare, became ia
nous.
For example, he broke up
1946 negotiations over a union
welfare plan by telling the
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Fire in House
FutuI to Girl, 5

A 5-year-old child died, but
her four brothers and sisters
escaped uninjured, yesterday
when fire swept their home at
311 Division avenue NE.
Police identified the dead
child as Jocelyn Moore, whose
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Moore
had just left the house to 60
to laundromat. The father, a
laborer, was at work, police said.
Firemen dashed into the
burning building to rescue Paul
Simms. 25, of 26 Florida avenue
NE. He was overcome by smoke
when he entered the house to
save the other children. They
had already fled, police said.
Homicide Squad Sergt. Ed
win c. Coppage said the fire ap-
parently started when one of
the dead girls twin brothers
ignited a piece of paper. The
other pulled it from his hand
and it dropped on bed. The
flames spread to a second bed
room where the 5-year-old was
found.
Mrs. Moore's other children
include the 8-year-old twins
and two other children, the
youngest 2 years of age. Sergt.
Coppage said the twin who lit
the paper was turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Mrs. Simms was treated at
Casualty Hospital for smoke
inhalation and was released.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

discussion there has been, the
overwhelming majority of those
attending appear to find no
fault with Senator Kennedy's
views or his manner of stating
them.
On theological grounds, Sen
ator Kennedy is at least as ac-
ceptable to the liberals as Sen
ator Symington. Only Sena-
tor johnson of Texas is ruled
out by the liberals on this score
Moreover, party morale has
climbed to the point where
there is general agreement with
Senator Symington's statement
that any good Democrat can
beat Vice President Nixon"
There are, however, ifnpor-
tant differences of opinion as
to how a Symington or Ken
nedy nomination would affect
the chances of the Democratic
ticket in particular States.
Want Balanced Ticket
The more industrialized the
area, generally speaking. the
more inclined are its Demo
Gratis to look with favor on Sen-
ator Kennedy. But the pattern
is twisted by the tendency Of
See DEMOCRATS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-03-27

her riding hat and prepared to
go back to New Jersey.
Pollard, 80, said he had to
leave the Green home huyriedly
because Of the death Of a rela-
tive in West Virginia. His wife.
Lola, SO, left q note-barely
legible-on the kitchen table
Friday night.
1t read: Genes father Is
dead. We have Darcy with US.
viii be back -. :" The rest was
practically illegible. but one
policeman thought he read
Sunday"
Darcy's mother and father
had spent Friday evening with
relatives in Newark. N. ]. They
took their little boy, Bruce. 3,
with them.
They left Darcy in the care
Of the Pollards.
At II o'clock that night Mr..
Green called to see II every
thing was all right. When there
was no answer, he and his wife
hurried home.
Police Notified
Mr.. Green found the note,
notified Deal police and waited.
Police issued a missing per-
sons report on Darcy and a
grand larceny warrant against
the Pollards. The FBI says the
Pollards are accused of taking
$120 and a wrist watch from
the Green home.
The FBI's Newark office
learned that Pollard had an
aunt in Washington. The word
was flashed to FBI headquarters
here. Agents were sent to the
home of Mrs. Josie Robertson,
76, in the $500 block of Thir-
See GIRL, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

The United States is in the
process of intensifying its ef-
forts to enhance the economic
health and political we'll being
Of its neighbors to the south.
A new awareness of the ur-
gent need for a friendly and
stable inter-American COM
munity is being reflected in
moves to bolster the economies
of Latin American countries,
clarity their military roles in
hemisphere defense and en-
courage them in the hard
struggle for human freedoms.
The emphasis is on CO.
operation. and the hope is that
the United States will be ac-
cepted to be a partner in
progress rather than the stern
uncle so long pictured.
Public attention was focused
on the sad state of United
States relations with Latin
America two years ago, when
Vice President and Mrs Nixon
were the objects of a series OF
ugly incidents in Lima and
Caracas.
Tour Spurs Activity
More recently, the need for
improvement has been under
scored by our fostering difficult
ties with Fidel Castro's revo-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Bomb Kills Teacher

BRESSOUX. Belgium, Mar
26 (AP). - History teacher,
Georges Laperches died today
of injuries received when a
parcel containing a bomb ex-
ploded as he was opening il
yesterday. Police said the teach
er was known for his left-wing
sympathies and was often vis-
tied by Algerians.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
House Fumes
Kill Woman
z Others FeIIed
In Bethesda Home

Escaping fumes in a Bethesda
home left one woman dead and
a man and another woman in
critical condition yesterday.
The dead woman was Mrs.
Stuart r. Knox, so, Of 6006
Wilmett road in the Wyngate
subdivision. Her husband. 81,
and her sister. Mrs. Anne
Littlepage, about IS. of Atlanta,
were in critical condition at
Suburban Hospital.
The three were found over
come by fumes about 3 pm.
by Edward L. De Groat, jr., 80.
of 10ll5 Dickens avenue.
Bethesda. a fellow employe of
Mr.. Knox at J. P. Scott & Son,
Incs an automotive supply firm
at 1913 Ninth street NV.
Mr.. De Groat drove to the
Knox home after Mr.. Knox,
who had been due at work at 8
am. failed to answer repeated
telephone calls.
Opens Mail Chute
Il opened the mail chute in
the front door," Mr.. De Groat
said. land smelled something
that wasn't right. I went
around to the back, looked in
the window and saw Mr.. Knox
lying on the dining room floor.
l knew he was diabetic and
thought he must have had an
attack"
Mr.. De Groat returned to the
front door. tried to break it in
and failed. He again went to
the back, picked up a log and
smashed in a glass pane in the
back door.
Il found the two women in
their night clothes in the living
room and Mr.. Knox partially
dressed in the dining ROOM" he
said. ''Mr. Knox looked as If
he had started dressing to
come to work."
Calls Police
Mr.. De Groat ran to a neigh
boris house and called police,
On his way back to the Knox
home. he shouted to another
neighbor to call the rescue
squad.
Mrs. Knox was dead when
she arrived at the hospital.
Police and flremen, after air.
ing the house for three hours,
closed all the doors and wind
See FUMES, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Suspect Held
Without Bond
InAssau|tH Here
Deliverymun
To Be Questioned
In Fourth Attack

A 26-year-old liquor store
deliveryman who. police said.
admitted the rape Of a District
woman and two assaults in
Montgomery County, last night
faced questioning by Prince
Georges County detectives on
an attempted rape in Univer-
sity Park.
The attack on the District
woman, q National Airport en-
ploye, about 8 am. yesterday
brought these developments:
William Ralph, who lives In
q basement apartment in the
2700 block Of Ordway street
NV, was charged with the
rape Of the District woman and
held without bond for action
Of the grand jury.
Montgomery County police
got a warrant for Ralph'S ar
rest. charging him with the
rape Of a Kensington house.
wife last Monday.
Washington Chief Of Detec-
tives E. E. Scott said Ralph
has admitted both these cases
as well as the attempted rape
OF a Chevy Chase woman last
Thursday.
Notified Police
Prince Georges County De-
tective r. A. Pearson notified
District police that he wants
to question Ralph in the at
tempted rape of a 52-year-old
widow in University Park on
February 81. Detective Pearson
said there were several SINH
larities between this case and
the two Montgomery County
cases.
Deputy Chief Scott gave this
chronology:
PvtS. K. j. Donahue and B.
H. Williams of the eighth pre-
cinct, responding to a call that
a woman was screaming at
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street, couldn't find the
woman but saw Ralph putting
on a sweater in the back seat
Of his car. parked in the 27O0
block Of Macomb street.
Fit Description
They noticed that he seemed
to fit the description given by
the Kensington victim and the
Chevy Chase housewife and her
daughter. His car. with Mary
land tags. fit the description
given by a Chevy Chase resi-
dent after the Thursday at
tack.
They took him to the Eighth
Precinct and returned to Ma
comb street to find more about
the woman's screams. 1t was
then that the radio report came
that a woman who lived in the
5000 block of Connecticut aven-
ue said she had been raped
some As minutes earlier.
The woman. who is 40, said
she had left work about 2:15
See SUSPECT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Youth ParFey
To OBe0pened
BYPresident
Address Tonight
Launches Weeks
Session Here
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower will
launch the Golden Anniversary
White House Conference on
Children and Youth tonight
with an address to $4,000 par
ticipants and guests at the
Cole Activities Building Of the
University of Maryland.
The opening session at
pm. marks the beginning of a
week-long assessment of the
good life for children in q
rapidly changing world. It's
purpose: ITO promote oppor-
tunities for children and youth
to realize their full potential
for a creative life in freedom
and dignity"
The conference, which Is
held every 10 years, is the
Evening star., 1960-03-27

A WORD AND PICTURE tour
Of THE Lost Doys Of Woshins-
toms Old Southwest" gives q vivid
view Of the eity's changing scene
in SUNDAY. The Stor Mesozine.
on Pose 4.
CHEATING IN COLLEGE is be-
ing discussed throughout the No
tion by top educators. Pulitzer
Prize Columnist d.. Beniomin Fine
tells how they feel about the prob
lem and whether il hos grown worse
on Poee F-9.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Koreans Arrest Police

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 26 (AP)
Five national policemen were
arrested today in Masan for in
vestigation in connection with
the fatal shooting of at least
seven demonstrators there dur
ing the March IS presidential
election. Masan is $50 miles
south Of Seoul.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PUNCTUATION MARKS ond
people ore similor, soys Columnist
Marjorie Holmes, who discovers
there ore period people. comma
people ond eopitoI letter types. Her
humorous article oppeors on Pose
ca.
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA IS
soluted on its first anniversary in
o special 24-poee tobloid section
filled with articles detailing the
growth Of neorby Maryland and the
people behind the boom.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

sixth called by the President
Of the United States. The first
was called by Theodore Roose-
velt in 1909. and was attended
by 216 delegates.
1000 Invited
Seven thousand participants
have been invited by President
Eisenhower to this citizens
conference" They range from
State ofiicias to Entertainer
Danny Kaye to doctors, min
isters. social workers and po-
licemen. The majority-6,l55-
are from urban areas.
Thirty-one hundred repre-
sent State, District and terri
torial committees for the con-
ference: 1000 are from ma
tional organizations and SOC
from the Federal Government
Five hundred citizens from
other lands also will take part
Fourteen hundred young people
are registered, and will partici.
pate on an equal basis with
adults, the conference reports.
Danny Kaye. long active ir
international relief work fol
children and a member of the
national committee Of the con.
ference. will conduct two spe.
cial meetings.
The first. to assess youths
reaction to the conference anC
its ideas for priorities for the
next 10 years. will be held al
Sheraton Park Hotel. The sec.
ond. to CLEAN impressions o.
foreign guests. will be at 3 pm
Friday in the auditorium oi
the Department of Health, Edu.
cation and Welfare.
Flemming to Talk
Secretary Of Health, Educa.
tion and Welfare Flemming will
address the closing session al
1890 am. Friday in the Ma
tional Guard Armory. A com.
posite Of recommendation.
adopted by the 10 conference
forums will be presented at that
time.
The Americana Ball at 8 pm
Wednesday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel, a special Nationa
Symphony Orchestra concert al
$3.50 pm. Monday at Constitu.
ton Hall and folk dances b,
children from Puerto Rico II
the terrace room of the Shore
ham Hotel at 8 pm. Tuesday
will be social highlights.
The Shoreham is conference
headquarters, but meetings viii
be held at is other hotels. About
80 buildings over town will bt
used during the week-lone
event.
The 1000 participants will
be hard at work during the weel
at day-long sessions. They
have been assigned to five
concurrent theme assemblies
each morning, Monday through
Wednesday. to be followed by
18 concurrent daily forums. Ir
the afternoon, they will split
See YOUTH, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Macmillan Arrives
For Test Ban Talks
Berlin Put
OnAgendout
Comp David
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press sta' Writer


Prime Minister Macmillan
arrived late yesterday for talks
with President Eisenhower
aimed at producing a united
British-American front in crit
ical nuclear test negotiations
with Russia at Geneva.
A "joint decision" is needed
on the next Western move in
the negotiations, the British
Prime Minister said in an ar
rival statement at Andrews Air
Force Base, and "it therefore
seems a good idea to make it
jointly"
What happens in these ne
gotiations cat Geneva)," he
declared. may affect - indeed
must affect the whole future
of mankind on earth"
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Ell
senhower will begin two or
three days of talks at Camp
David, Md, tomorrow after
noon. The Prime Minister Is
expected to urge the President
to make an all-out effort DUR
ing his remaining months in
Office to reach some accord
with the Soviet Union on ways
of easing the continuing dis
pute over Berlin and on initial
disarmament steps.
Mr.. Macmillan's airport
statement emphasized that he
sees the negotiations with Rus
sia for a nuclear test ban as a
possible first step toward end
ing the atomic arms race and
achieving global disarmament
agreements.
Mr.. Macmillan was met by
Secretary of State Herter and
other State Department and
British Embassy officials.
Will Meet With Herter
I'VE are glad to have you
with u.s." Mr.. Herter told Mr..
Macmillan as a brisk spring
wind nipped their ears, land
we are looking forward to ex-
changing views with you on
the problems which are of such
Importance to the peace and
security of the world"
Before his meeting with Mr..
Eisenhower, the White House
announced yesterday, Mr.. Mac
milan will meet with Mr.. Her
ter at the British Embassy to-
morrow. Both men will have
their experts on nuclear policy
with them and may be able to
lay the basis at that time for
quick agreement at Camp
David on their next Geneva
proposal.
Their problem is how to re-
ply to a Russian proposition Of
March 10. The Russians Of
fered to accept a plan for a
limited treaty prohibiting nue.
lear weapons testing if the
Western powers would also
agree to an informal morator-
ium of indefinite duration on
small underground explosions
which would be excluded from
the treaty because they are
hard to detect.
Mr.. Macmillan is reported to
favor a conditional acceptance
of the Soviet offer in the hope
that this would lead to a test
ban agreement. Early this
week Mr.. Eisenhower was under
See MACMILLAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Midwest Talks Center
On Kennedy's Religion
Only Barrier to His Nomination,
Party Chiefs Of ID States Indicate
BY DAVID S. BRODER'
Star Stan Writer

DETROIT Mar 26The religious issue appears to be the
single remaining barrier between Senator Kennedy and the
Democratic presidential nomination That the overwhe-
ing impression gained from talks with Democratic leaders
from Il States gathered here for threeday Mdwesern
conference.
If their views reliable guide Senator Kennedys