davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Ministerial District, Cumberland
County, Virginia, containing 90
acres, more or less, which was
conveyed to Rosalia Harris Up
dixie by VIM. M. Smith, Special
Commissioner, by deed dated
August 26. 1941. and recorded in
the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County aforesaid, IN
Deed Book II, page 25, and is
the same land of which the said
Rosalia Harris Updike died seised
and possessed and if partition
thereof be impracticable that the
same be sold and the proceeds
from its sale be divided amongst
those entitled thereto in accord
ance with their respective inter-
ests. And if it shall be deter
mined that Carroll Jenious is en-
titled to curtesy in the share of
Thelma Updyke, deceased, also
known as Thelma Updyke Jeni-
Gus. in the aforesaid real estate.
that the same be aScertained,
commuted and paid to him.
And it appearing from an affi-
davit made and filed that the
said Carroll Jenious. Carroll Jeni-
Gus. Jr. and Joyce R. JeniOus
are not residents of this State:
and that the bill filed in this
cause states that there are or
may be persons interested in the
subject TO be divided whose
names are unknown. and making
them parties defendant by the
general description Of parties I'M
known, and that the aforesaid
affidavit states that they are I'M
known. it is ordered that the
aforesaid nonresident defend
ants, and the said parties made
defendants by the general de-
scription of parties unknown, do
appear within 20 days after due
publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect their
interests.
1t is further ordered that this
Order be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Farmville Herald. a newspaper
published in the Town of Farm
vile, Virginia.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
ROYSTON JESTER. JR.. p.q.
Attorney at Law.
500 Cooperative Building.
Lynchburg. Virginia. 3-4-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, July 81. 1861.
PEARL THERESA GRAY.
Complainant
VS.. In Chancery
CHARLES GRAY.
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the Complainant from
the Defendant a divorce from the
bond of matrimony on the ground
of desertion for a period of more
than one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Charles Gray. is not a resident
of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that he do appear within
ten days after due publication of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest
in this suit.
v. c. WOMACK, Clerk
j. v. LEWIS, pa. Sat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

POWHATAN, Aug. 3-Leaving
early Monday morning for
Blacksburg to attend the Virginia
Federation of Home Demonstra-
ton Club meeting on Tuesday
were Mrs. Allen Brauer, Mrs.
Sallie Bradbury, and Mrs. Joyce
Wood. They will also attend other
sessions of the Institute of Rural
Affairs being held at VPI all
week. Others attending the In
stitute are Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Janney. H. W. Henry, 1. B. Viii
son, Sr., MIR. and Mrs. Martin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Michaux, and Eugene M. Wal
ton, Jr.
Mrs. Edgar Bolte was a pa
tent at NOV Hospital in Rich
mond on Monday. She came home
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. R. Parker, Mrs. E.
Floyd Yates, Mrs. Bernard S.
Brent, Mrs. L. Julian Bowles,
and Mrs. Charles Celia were CO.
hostesses at Homestead the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Parker, or Thursday night, July
81 at 8 O'Clock at a miscellaneous
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Bucking-
ham County July 6. 1861.
ADA D. PITTS. EFT AIS
Complainants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VS.: in Chancery
BLANCHE PITTS
Rt. l, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
TALMAGE PITTS, JR.
Rt. |, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
DAVID SYLVESTER PITTS. An
infant
Rt. /, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
JAMES ELLSWORTH PITTS, an
infant
Ri. l, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
partition 800 acres of real estate
situated in Maysyiile Magisterial
District of Buckingham County,
Virginia, standing in the names
of Mary Swiger. Loretta Crisis
and others. located on Virginia
Secondary Highway No. $40. 2
miles northeast of Knoxville. in
one of the modes prescribed by
law, preferably by division in
kind in accordance with plat of
partition made by Emmett D.
Gillispie. S. B. c., in October
1851.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, Blanche Pitts. Talmage
Pitts. Jr., David Sylvester Pitts
and James Ellsworth Pitts are
not residents of the State Of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that they do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
r. B. SPENCER. Jr.. p. q.
Attorney at law
Dillwyn, Virginia
7-14-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward, July "a, 1861.
MARY JARVIS MOORE.
Complainant,
v. In Chancery
LINWOOD MOORE,
Defendant.
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony for the complainant
from the d on the
grounds of gross cruelty and de-
Sertion.
An affidavit having been made
that the d d a n t, LinWood
Moore, is not a resident of Vir-
ginia. it is ordered that he do
appear within ten days after due
publication of this order and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
JOHN A LANCASTER, pa.
7-28-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court for the
County Of Cumberland.
MAMIE UPDYKE
Complainant,
v.
CARRELL JENIOUS, EFT AL,
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to par
titiOn amongst the owners in one
Of the modes prescribed by law a
certain tract of land in Hamilton
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Bid Opening Held On
LeUpp-WinonoR Rood

On the afternoon of November
g, 1861, bids were opened in the
Gallup Area Office for the con-
struction of 1872 miles of paved
highway beginning in the vicinityo of
the new school at Leupp. Arizona,
thence west to the west reserva-
don boundary. Bids were submit
ted by II contractors, the low bid
der being the Wyie Paving Conn
pany Of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
with bid of $S66, 6,117.81. Award
of the bid will be subject to the ap-
proval of the Washington Office Of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the
Phoenix Office of the Bureau Of
Public Roads. If approval can be
secured soon, construction may be
started by January /. 1862
This construction will connect
with a paved highway being built by
the Coconino County construction
forces which will tie into old High
way 66 near Winona. This will pro-
vide access for the new school at
Leupp, the Ell Paso Gas Compress
sor Station, the Sunrise Trading
Post and the TranSWeStern Pipe
line installation east of Leupp. to
us. Highway 80 and sc near Flag
staff. Coconino County has agreed
to take over the maintenance of the
entire route to Leupp after the con-
struction by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs is complete. The Ell Paso
Natural Gas Company and the
Transwestern Pipeline Company
have both donated funds to assist
in defraying the cost of c0nstruc-
tion Of this portion on the reserva-
ton.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
All Field Trip at Shiprock
Shiproek Subugeney 4-H Conservation
Club Receives Awards

Eugene Lamone, Harry Bitsilly and
Samuel Begay.
The Club took several field
trips and looked at some conserva-
tion practices in the Toadlena ar
ca. They also tookpart in the coun-
~ Land Judging Contest held at
Kirkland, New Mexico; where they
did very we'll.
This year the Club almosttrip-
led in membership. Another Lead
er, MIR. Calvin c. Lucas is assist
ing MIR. Sells in teaching the Club
about conservation, how it affects
them and what they can do with Soil
Conservation after they get out of
school. Field trips have been
planned so the boys will know where
and how to build farm ponds, ter
races, land leveling, brush eradi-
cation, reseeding and stoc ckWater
ponds.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Frank Marianito
DeIegafs foShiprock

Frankie Marianito, sophomore
Navajo Indian student from Gallup,
NM. represented Arizona State
College, Flagstaff, at tha annual
Navajo Youth Conference, held at
Shiprock.
Marianito is vice chairman of
the conference. He presented pa
per there entitled ''Navajo Youth
And The Teacher.''
Young Navajo students gathered
for the conference from colleges
throughout the southwest, including
those in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah
and Colorado.
Purpose of the conference was
topresent problems confronting the
Navajo youth in high school and COLI
lege, and attempt to find solutions
to these problems. The programs
sponsored by the youth committee
of the Navajo Tribal Council.
Marianito is majoring in educa-
tion, with minors in physical edu-
cation and art. He transferred last
September to Arizona State Col
lege from the University of New
Mexico. He plans to teach in high
school when he graduates. On the
Arizona State College campus he
has been active in the Inter-Tribal
Council, Rodeo Club, and Newman
CllIh
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Cherokee lndiun Named 10
Arts And Cruffs Beard

Appointment of Lloyd NewKiva,
Cherokee Indian artist and owner
manager of an Indian arts and crafts
shop in Scottsdale, Ariz., as a
member of the Indian Arts and
Crafts Board was announced today
by Secretary of the Interior Stewart
L. Udall.
A native of Fairland, Okla. XII
va was named to fill out the mex-
pired term of Willard w. Beatty,
who died September g shortly af-
ter being elected chairman of the
Board. The term expires July 6,
1864.
The new Board member has been
in the Indian arts and crafts field
for the past q years. During this
period, he taught arts and crafts at
the Phoenix Indian School for four
years and servedas superintendent
of the Indian exhibit at the Arizona
State Fair each year from 1889 to
1916.
He has owned and operated his
shop at Scottsdale since 1945. After
finishing high school, he studied at
the Chicago Arts Institute on Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs scholarship
and later attended the University
of Chicago, the University of New
Mexico, and Oklahoma A&M COLI
lege.
DR.. Frederick ]. Dockstader.
also of Scottsdale and a member
of the Board since September 20.
1855, was elected Chairman .Suc-
ceeding DR.. Beatty on October S.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Nursing in


The Vocational Nursing School
of California--located in the cen-
trail part of Los Angeles, adjacent
to some of the largest hospitals in
the United States has been teach
ing the Licensed Vocational Nurs-
ing course since September, 1857.
The school is one of the largest
in enrolment, in the State of Cali
fornia. and is particularlyproud of
the fact that great many Indian
students from various tribes
throughout the United States have
attended its courses.
Among the more recent mem.
bers from the Navajo Tribe are
Fannie Yazzie, and Kathy Morgan.
Both of these girls are eager, and
conscientious in their efforts to be-
come Licensed Vocational Nurses.
Mrs. Catherine O'Dell, R.N., Di-
rector of Nurses of the haywood
Hospital, has stated that Fannie
Yazzie is one of her best little nur-
ses, and she wishes she had more
nurses on the staff like her. "Mrs.
Arlene Bacigalupo, R.N., her in
structor stated that "Fannie Yaz-
zie is neat, attentive, and has
sparkling sense of humor"
Kathy Morgan who is taking her
clinical training at the Bella Vista
Hospital, is considered quiet,
conscientious nurse. The Navahos
should be proud of them.
The school. through its associa-
tion with the various Indian students
has come to know and respect their
desire to elevate themselves, and
to. be of help and value to society
generally.
The school is also aware of the
fact, that the Indian student expert
ences a great change in environ
ment when they come to live, and
study in one of the largest cities in
the world. and therefore special
effort is made to create friendly
atmosphere for them, as does the
Bureau of Indian Affairs located in
Los Angeles.
The school welcomes any in
quiries regarding the Licensed Vo-
cational Nursing course. either di-
rectly through the school or tn e
Field Relocation Office, Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Los Angeles. Cali
formal
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

Ali Club achievement awards
were presented to the Toadlena
Thunderbird All serva tion
Club November 30, 1861 for their
achievement last year.
MIR. Frazier Kemp, Supervisory
Agricultural Extension Agent and
MIR. lib. Simpson, Soil Scientist,
personnel from B.LA. Shiprock
visited the Thunderbird Soil Con-
servation All Club at Toadlena.
MIR. Kemp presented the Club
members and their leader wi tn
achievement award pins for last
years completed project work
MIR. Randy Sells received a
leadership pinfor his 4-HSoil Con-
servation work. The following Club
members received achievement
award pins for completing one ~
year of Soil Conservation work:
Robert Yazzie. Montoya Johnson,
Davis Sherman, Raymond Smiley,
Wilson Shirley. Andy Billie, Ches-
ter Billie, Tsosie Simpson. Melvin
Benally, Leo Bonny, Harvey Begay,
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Lake Powell Discussion

A meeting to discuss program
ming on Lake Powell, at Glenn Cam
yonDam, was held on Dec. S, at the
Library at Window Rock The
meeting was with Tribal Represen-
tatives and BIA personnel. For the
Navajo Tribe, members of the Nav
ajo Tribal Parks Commission and
Navajo Tribal Resources Depart
ment.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Aids Attend Communications
Workshop

Forty four Branch of Land Op-
erations Aids attended a 8 day Conn
munication Workshop at the Ell
Rancho Hotel in Gallup.
The Aids, indispensable in re-
lating communicating the Land Op-
erations program to the Navaj 10
people are all skilled in engineer
ing. range practices and Soil 6
Moisture Conservation. There
were representatives from Fl. De-
fiance. Crownpoint, Shiprock,
Chinle and Tuba City Subagencies.
They were taught the ba sic
course in ''How People Learn. 3"
This course deals with many of the
problems of people communicating
with each other regardless of lang
uage barriers.
The Aids were instructed inthe
preparation and use of visual aids,
in conducting educational meetings.
On the last day of the workshop
the trainees were divided into
groups of four with each group pre-
senting an educational program
utilizing skills learned at the work.
shop.
Because of the success of this
session future schools and work.
shops to improve communications
are planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
A-Reuctor
Seen 'Sufe at
Guithersburq

Nuclear experts teStlfled
yesterday that the design of
a proposed nuclear reactor near
Gaithersburg, Md, is adequate
to protect the public.
The testimony was offered
at an Atomic Energy Com
mission hearing on an applica-
ton by the National Bureau
of Standards. The bureau pro-
poses a reactor for materials
research on a 550-acre site
about one mile southwest of
Gaithersburg.
1t would be a heavy-water-
moderated, tank-type reactor
and would be housed in a
building of reinforced concrete,
with walls one foot thick and
sealed with metallic or plastic
material.
DR.. A. v. Astin, director of
the bureau, said the reactor
is essential for the Bureau to
meet its growing responsible
ties.
DR.. Carl Muehlhause, CHIEF
of the Bureaus reactor group,
said the estimated cost il
$3.50, 900. He said the reactol
could be completed by March
1865.
The next step is a decision
by the hearing examiner,
Samuel w. Jensen. His de.
cision is subject to review by
the commission.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BY the Associated Press

Draft calls likely will stay at
a relatively high level - and
may go even higher - If the
Army is increased by two regu-
lar divisions.
Pentagon sources said yester-
day the White House informally
has agreed with Secretary of
Defense McNamara's recon-
mendation that the regular
Army be swelled from IA to 16
divisions. Congressional ap-
proval would be needed.
Money to man and equip the
two new divisions-perhaps as
much as $3.50 million-probably
will be included in the budget
President Kennedy sends to
Congress in January for the
bookkeeping year starting next
July /.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, said last night the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee which he heads will
make a careful investigation
early in January of the defense
buildup.
The Army. under the impetus
of the Berlin situation, already
has been strengthened to 16
divisions, but two are National
Guard outfits that under pres
ent law cannot remain in Fed
eral service beyond next Octo-
ber.
A division consists of about
1880 men, not counting sup
port units, which may total
twice that figure in some cases.
Counting 10000 Guardsmen
and ReServists summoned to
active duty this fall, Army
strength has now reached about
1,080, 900.
If approved by Congress, Gre
alton of two more regular di-
visions would mean a Million
man Army for some time to
come.
Normally, the Army fills its
ranks through voluntary enlist
ments, re-enliStmentS and the
draft.
! Even before the Berlin stu
Evening star., 1961-11-29

FOR TELEPHONE ORDERS CALL
Store Ou" Thursday Downtown $50 to
Evening star., 1961-11-29
I'm LISTENING

You, too, will have fun hearing
again with a "Sonotone Wisp. 70
It's a wisp of a hearing aid worn
entirely at the ear - women hide
it with a curl. Weighs only 4 of
an ounce. Forget your hearing
problem with SOMEONE'S small
est, lightest ever. Make a hearing
date with
8 @ N OTTO n Es
IT'S 18th 81. NV. DI. 7-o92l
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Lodges Son to Seek
2-Yeor Senate Term

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2e
(AP).-George Cabot Lodge,
son Of former United Nations
Ambassador Henry Cabot t
Lodge, says he will announce
his candidacy for rRe United
States Senate shortly.
The announcement is ex-
pected to come tomorrow at a
series of news conferences Mr..
Lodge has scheduled.
In letters received yesterday
by Republican leaders in the
Worcester area, the 34-year-
old Mr.. Lodge, an Assistant
Secretary of Labor for inter-
national affairs in the Eisen-
hover administration. gave ad-
vance notice of his candidacy
for the G. o. P. nomination.
"I am convinced that If we
start working Immediately a Re-
publican victory is possible next
November. I am ready to go
and hope you will be with
me-" the letters said.
Mr.. Lodge is the first can
didate to announce for the
Senate seat held until last De-
cember by President Kennedy.
The seat now is held by Ben
jamin A. Smith II, a Glouces-
ter Democrat who was ap-
pointed after Mr.. Kennedy re-
signed.
The Senator to be elected
next November will serve the
remaining two years of Mr..
Kennedy's term.
Mr.. Kennedy's younger
brother, Edward M. (Te6 Ken
nedy, an assistant district at
torney in Suffolk County (Bos-
toni, has been acting like a
possible candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination.
Another likely contender is
Edward j. Mccormack, jr., the
Democratic attorney general of
Massachusetts,, whose uncle,
Representative John w. Nc
Cormack, Democrat Of Massa-
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Curbs Sought
On Migrants
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

Several moves are under way
to restrict the movement of
Mexican workers into, the
United States.
The Labor Department has
called a hearing here December
8 to obtain advice and sug-
gestions on admittance of Mex
ican farm laborers.
Special attention is to be di-
rected to a provision Of law
permitting the department to
ban Mexican recruiting if 1t
is found to affect adversely
the wages and working cordi-
tions of domestic agricultural
workers.
Also. the Texas State AFL-
CIO has filed a Federal court
suit here to enjoin the Justice
Department and immigration
Service from permitting Mex
lean workers to commute reg
ularly from their homes to
United States jobs.
The case, if successful, could
also result in restricting COM
muting Canadians to daily
jobs at points in the United
States along the Canadian
border.
The moves are generally
aimed at keeping out Mexican
and Canadian contenders for
jobs wanted by Americans
They could result in raising
considerably the labor costs in
nonfarm employment in United
States communities along both
borders and in United States
agricultural areas generally.
President Kennedy's admin
istration lost an attempt earlier
this year to get Congress to
amend the Mexican farm
worker import law to require
payment of wages to Mexicans
substantially the same as the
wage levels paid to domestic
farm labor.
Mr.. Kennedy then signed
with reluctance a two-year ex-
tension of the Mexican farm
labor law. 1t will run to Decem-
Der 81, 1868.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
...R Rich ImperiaIs

No wonder Rich ImperoIs have built
up loyal following. The coIiber of
their craftsmanship, the quality of
their feathers, the skill of their de-
toiIine is for out of proportion to their
modest price. Left: with glove stitch
in black or burgundy soft grain, 1895
Wing in black or shadow brown, 1895
Evening star., 1961-11-29

it was assumed he intended
this to last essentially through
the crisis period.
From a total Of 5000 men
drafted in July, the levy jumped
to $4,000 in August, then to
$4,000 in September, dropped
to 10000 in October and NO
vember and to 5000 for
December.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Just weren't enough enlist
ments.
Based on past experience. an
even bigger regular Army
likely will place heavier de-
mands on the draft.
At the outset Of the Berlin
military buildup. Mr.. Kennedy
told Congress last July he was
ordering draft calls doubled and
tripled in the coming months.
Although he set no time limit,
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Cohen Out On Bail

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20
(AP) Mickey Cohen, charged
with murder and conspiracy in
the shooting of Jack (The En-
forcer) Whalen, was released
from County Jail yesterday on
$4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Droft Calls Expected
To Stoy at High Level

alton triggered a swift mill
tary buildup. the Army had
to resort to the draft to keep
up its authorized strength at
that time of $4,000 men. There
Evening star., 1961-11-29

chusetts, is expected to become
Speaker of the House succeed
ing the late Sam Rayburn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
An Excellent PIon

The Park and Planning Commissions preliminary
general plan for suburban Maryland is bold imagin-
ative and challenging.
It shows that those responsible for preparing this
blueprint for the areas development during the next
20 years not only have clear grasp of the problems
facing but tangible and effective methods Of solving
them.
BY proposing to confine population, commercial
and industrial growth in corridors separated by large
open space wedges, the planners have projected
citing vision of urban growth along orderly lines.
Public officials would be able to provide essential
ices efficiently and economically because of the
centrations of development and combined freeway
and rapid transit system would speed workers to and
from their offices smoothly and easily
This attractive picture Of the future can be made
reality, however, only through the close cooperation
of all public agencies. This MEANS for example, that
the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission must
abandon its practice of intrudng sewer lines into rural
at the requests of developers willing to help pay
for the extensions Instead the sanitary agency must
limit its utility lines to urban areas.
It means also that property assessments must be
related to zoning, to help preserve open spaces.
It means that the elected heads of local govern
ments must resist all pressures from whatever source
and for whatever reason for development outside the
corridors
And finally, it means that the people, particularly
In some areas Of Montgomery County where apart
ments have too long been anathema must accept the
concept of concentrated rental housing
No plan is better than the possibility of achieving
its detectives. We believe the Park and Planning
Commissions detectives in its general plan are prac-
dcal and can be accomplished. Further we believe
these detectives must be reached Montgomery Coun
ty to retain its reputation the best governed and
best planned area in the nation