davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Kentucky in Form,
May roubIe Buckeyes

The Wildcats have one tune
up before the tournament opens
playing their regular season
finale against another NCAA-
bound team. Marquette, at Chi
cago Stadium tomorrow.
Marquette, trailing Is points
at halftime, rallied behind Don
Kojis to whip Xavier of Ohio,
TIA: NCAA-bound st. Johns
IN. " pushed its winning
streak to nine, 1864. over New
York u, and Tennessee State,
the No. 2 small college power
which had been clamoring for a
bid to the National Invitation
Tournament, was upset, 92-82,
by Winston-Salem Teachers in
other features of last night s
programs. The loss knocked
Tennessee State out of re-
turn trip to- the NAIA small
college tournament at Kansas
City. which State had won two
Of the last three years.
Kojis. who scored 20 points
and grabbed 81 rebounds
rallied his four sophomore
teammates to wipe out a 1925
Xavier halftime lead. Xavier
now 1873. plays Chicago Loyols
Saturday night with the winner
promised an at-large berth in
the NCAA Mid-East prehmi-
narieS next week.
Tony Jackson scored IS points
and took 18 rebounds, and Lee
Ellis scored 10 points and
grabbed 20 rebounds for st,
Johns, now 20-4, and primed
for its NCAA Eastern Regional
clash with Wake Forests At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pions in New York next
Tuesday.
Oklahoma State defeated
Oklahoma. GOAT. to clinch at
least a third place tie in the
Big Eight Conference, and
Manhattan ended its season
with a 1860 triumph over
Fordham in other major games
last night.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
HoImbere, MuIIoy
Advance in Tourney

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia,
Mar. 10 (AP).-Ron Holmberg
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Gard
ner Mulloy Of Miami, Fla,
moved into the semifinals of
the mems singles in the Colon
bian International tennis tour
nament last night.
Holmberg defeated Wolfgang
Stuck of West Germany, 60,
3-6, GA. while Mulloy downed
Billy Knight Of Britain, 6-1,
6-1.
In the women's quarter
finals, Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf. beat Florence De
La Courtie of France, Ga,
60, and Ann Hayden Of
Britain eliminated Sally Moore
Bakersfield. Calf. 6-3, Ga
Evening star., 1961-03-10
OLD PRO LONGDEN AVERTS
BAD SPILL AT SANTA ANITA

ARCADIA, Calf Mar. 10 (AP).-Only one victory
away from his 5500th riding victory Jockey Johnny
Longden narrowly averted bad spill yesterday in the
third race at Santa Anita.
Longden at 81 the real veteran among the riders
maSterfu display of horsemanshp before crowd
OF 1858 as Beau Girls stumbled badly at the start and
almost went down
Beau Girls, he stumbled, ducked sharply into
Moneyman Longden lost his right stirrup and almost
cataputed from the saddle. It took him about two
strides to regain his position his mount he had
Beau Girls going in stride short order He finished
seventh in the 11-horse field.
Longden got off his horse at the finish as though
nothing had happened He hopes to get his 55OOth
winner today although he has only three mounts
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY the Associated Press

Down in the Blue Grass
country. and maybe elsewhere,
too, they're likely to say that
the biggest stumbling block in
mighty Ohio States bid to re-
peat as national collegiate
basketball champion is Adolph
Rupp and his revitalized Ken
lucky Wildcats.
The Wildcats, all but written
off after they lost three of their
first four conference games
and won only eight of their
first is overall. showed last
night they've come all the way
back by crushing Vanderbilt
1867, at Knoxville in a play
off to determine the South
eastern Conference representa-
tive in the NCAA tournament,
RegionaIs Next
The Wildcats now have par
layed a 10-game winning
streak into a record 18th ap-
pearance in the tournament.
Kentucky and Vanderbilt
had shared second place in the
SEC scramble, but got a chance
at the NCAA berth when cham
pion Mississippi State refused
to play because of the States
segregation policies.
Now it's on to the NCAA
Mid-East Regional at Louis
vile for the Wildcats, who have
a creditable 1877 season record
after all five starters hit for
double figures against Wander
bilt. If Kentucky gets past It's
first NCAA game, March II,
and Ohio State also wins it's
first game. they'll be matched
in the Mid-East Regional final
the next night. The winner
will be one of the four national
semifinalists at Kansas City,
March 24-25.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
GLOVES
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
the fans on edge. Quincy, a
long-armed operator. tried to
keep Leroy at bay with a left
jab, but Roberts broke through
to stagger the Buffalo boy
three or four times, with solid
right SmaShes to the head.
Clemons had an easy time
outpointing Workman for his
second victory in the tourna-
Charley carried all three
rounds. but Workman opened
a slight cut over the WASH
ington middleweight's left eye
in the second round.
Welborn and Williams fought
a close battle. with the Wash
ington light heavyweight pull
ing out of the fire with a two
fiSted rally in the last round.
Welborn concentrated on the
body in the closing minute and
Williams weakened badly under
the barrage.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
DeAuthu Star
To Miss Tourney

Barry Smith, DeMatha High
Schools backcourt star, defi-
nitely will miss the knights of
Columbus basketball tourna-
ment at Georgetown University
starting March "a. Coach Nor
gan Wootten said today.
X-rayS at Washington s
Providence Hospital revealed
that Smith fractured both
wrists in the city champion
ship game Wednesday night
at Maryland's Cole Field House.
Smith got his hands tangled
in the net of the basket while
going up for a rebound in the
fourth quarter.
He was released from the
hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Kongoroos Set
To Foce Thomas,
Sikh at UIine's

The Australian Kangaroos,
AL Costello and Roy Heffernan,
will meet Sweet Daddy Sikh and
Sailor Thomas in the feature
match of the non-televised
wrestling show Monday night
at Uline Arena.
The ,Kangaroos defeated Don
Curtis and Mark Levin last
night in the feature match at
Capitol Arena.
In anotheritag team contest,
Taro Sakuro and Haru Sasaki
defeated Abe Jacobs and San
dor Kovacs.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
pinned Sam Rodriguez and
Johnny Valentine outpointed
Fred Atkins. Argentina Apollo
defeated Fritz Won Wallick and
The Great Poffo beat Steve
Sanchez.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Eight Entered
In Bowie Cap
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Mystic II, top-weighted with
125 pounds, takes another crack
at the $4,000 added Bowie
Handicap tomorrow against
seven rivals in the 44th run
ming of Bowie's Oldest stakes
race, which was inherited from
Pimlico.
The 7-year-old French bred
horse, owned by C. Mahlon
Kline Of Media, Pa, finished
fourth last year in the mile
and-a-sixteenth race but moved
up to third following the dis
qualification of Yes You Will
in favor Of Charlesgate.
An easy winner of the South
ern Maryland Handicap in his
last start. Mystic II will race
as an entry with Mrs. w. C.
Wright's Moon Shot, 119, the
pair being trained by Morris
Dixon.
With clear skies prevailing
and predictions calling for fair
and warmer tomorrow, q fast
track is likely tomorrow.
A possible upsetter is Alfred
Vanderbilt's Idolater, ll2, who
will be ridden by Sam Boul-
metis. Idolater won his last
start on the turf at Hialeah
and last year finished second
in the Governors Gold Cup at
Bowie before taking the Chesa.
peake and Marylander at
Laurel.
Completing the Bowie Hand
leap field are Alec j. Bullock S
Side Kick, 112; Othello b.
Monte's Quiz Briar, Ill: Frank
c. Whitmore's Vanessa's Boy.
ia: Roger w. Wilson's Road
House. Ill, and Roger Yards
Stacked Up, 104.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
USLTA to Scrutiniize
Open Tennis Journeys

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 (AP) -
Open tennis tournaments-in
which amateurs and profess
sionals compete against each
Iother-come under close study
this week end by a special
committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association,
The committee of nine men.
headed by Jerry Jones, former
Davis Cup captain, will meet
with George Barnes. USLTA
president, tomorrow and Sun
day.
It is expected to come out
for open tennis Journeys with
out limitations.
While the talks have been
called a preliminary step, the
group is to make recommen-
dations which will be consid-
cred by the USLTA's executive
committee in Washington
April 81.
Barnes has said the USLTA
favors open tennis toLrna-
ments without limitations. He
said, under his proposal, each
country in the international
Federation would be permitted
to decide for itself if it wants
open tournaments or not"
Barnes last month proposed
a "quasi-open" type of tourna-
ment in which pros would hold
one tournament, and amateurs
another. both meetings rum
ming at the same time. The
semifinalists and finalists of the
two tournaments would meet in
q general playoff.
British tennis leaders yeSter-
day asked the international
Federation for permission tc
conduct the 1862 Wimbledon
championships on an oper
basis. The British move thus
put its plea on the Interna-
Evening star., 1961-03-10
IN IRISH FOXHUNTING
Survivor Passes on
Advice to Novitiote

Never be caught forward on
your horse" This almost covers
the subject of horsemanship,
except that riders with ''delu-
sionS of steeplechaSe" addicted
to short feathers and irons
cooked up under them had
better let down and sit deep
in the saddle. Obviously it is
necessary to lean forward as a
horse springs across a wide
ditch or up to a high bank.
But landing is another matter.
You won't have to learn how
to ride as in the old hunting
prints. Experience will teach
you. Make it a pleasant ex-
perience by leaning back and
paying out all the necessary
rein.
Above all remember that in
Ireland the horse either knows
his job and win do 1t with a
minimum of interference from
you, or your goose is cooked.
Therefore, inquire around care
fully of hunt secretary, master
and members before accepting
a hireling. Capt. DAILY, James
and Willie Gleason in County
Limerick, and Iris Kellett in
Dublin are among the trusty
horse jobbers. Others also can
do a proper job. -
1t might pay to call the Turf
Club (the equivalent of our
Jockey Club and National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associ-
alton in Irelan0 : when in
Dublin and get the advice of
Lord Holmpatrick, who is an
official there and a man dedi-
Gated to the Proposition that
Irish sport prospers only when
its visiting patrons get the best.
Hirer Has Obligation
Your obligation to jobbers
is regarded as seriously as
their obligation tt" you. II you
engage q horse for a meet, he
is yours, whether rain or shine,
whether you are able or unable
to hunt. Pay and write it off
to good craftsmanship if you
are unable to ride. DAILY, the
Gleasons, etc., usually shep-
herd you around a bit too,
following the hunt in a car
in the event your nerve, Stafn-
ina or both give way. And it
is no disgrace, until you are
fit and accustomed to the
game, to sag in either depart
ment.
Two final words of advice: :
If you get a type who tries
to fly both bitches and the
bank in a bank and ditch
country, tie him to a tree and
walk home. Or else learn
darned quick how to set him
back at his approach. ,
And, never, never stop for
anyone in the hunting field
for any reason. II he's still
alive after a fail,' he win be
found. If not. there is usually
a priest out hunting who might
pause for a few moment to
administer the last rites. The
Irish believe the serious pur-
pose Of your enterprise is to
stay with hounds.
! 1t will take some doing.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Little League Sets
Final Registration

Final registration for young
sterS wishing to try out for the
Baileys Cross Roads Little
League will be held tomorrow
at the Baileys Cross Roads vol
unteer firehouse.
Twelve-year-olds will try out
from $3.50 am. to 1l::30 am. at
st. Anthony's High School; H.
year-olds from l pm: to-3 pm,
and 10 and under from 3 to S.
Additional tryouts will be held
March l8 and April /.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Yale, Cornell Meet
For Polo Title

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
and Cornell will meet
tomorrow for the national in
tercollegiate polo title.
Cornell whipped Georgetown,
25-5, yesterday and Yale, the
defending champion, trapped
Virginia, 1873.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

tionars agenda when it meets
at Stockholm July II.
The British move was. the
strongest by any proponent Of
open tennis. Virtually all big
names in tennis. except Au-
stralia. favor some type Of
open tournaments,
The principal opposition,
however, comes from small
tennis countries.
Soon after the British re-
quest for open play was made
yesterday, Odd Eriksson, secre-
tary general of the Norwegian
Tennis Association, said his
country will never, for eco
nomic reasons, be able to sup
port such open tournaments. -
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Mounts Open T Tonieht
In Regional PIoyoffs

READING, Pa, Mar. 10 (AP)
Mount st. Mary's, winner Of
all but three of its 26 games
this season, opens against Vir-
ginia Union University tonight
at Albright College in the East
ern Regional basketball play
offs in the NCAA small college
division.
The EmmitSburg, Md, team
is the MaSon-Dixon Conference
champion. Virginia Union,
winner Of 20 in "a games, is an
at-large entry.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
T.V.LarkGets
Top Weight in
ichHandicap

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 10
(AP).-The curtain falls. on q
successful Santa Anita racing
season tomorrow when q field
of 10 is scheduled to run in
the 500. 0.0O0-added San Juan
capistrano Handicap on the
grass.
T. v. Lark, Geeche Lou, Don't
Alibi, Oink, Anisado, Prince
Blessed, Scotland, First Bal
cony, BalSarroch Boy, Paris
Pike and Possibly Mite Shift
are expected to go -postward.
Final figures on the 55-day
meeting, which has been blessed
with good weather, will show
that attendance is up approxi-
mately 8 per cent over last
year, and betting up 8 per cent.
Wolfram on SideIines
The distance over a course
that ranges down a slope and
around the infield turf course
Is about a mile and three
quarters.
Foreign-bred horses, trained
for the grass and long dis
tances, always have Jared well
In the San Juan Capistrano
The English-bred rogue, Amer
igo, won the race last year.
But the big horse of the 1861
race. the Harbor Views French
runner Wolfram, won't be ir
the battle. He developed
touchy feet after winning hi,
only start at Santa Anita last
week and he was declared out
T. V. Lark Carries 122
High weight tomorrow will be
the c. r. Macs hope, T. v
Lark, carrying 122 pounds, In
cluding Eddie Arcaro. T. v
Lark has not done well at the
meeting but has scored on the
grass in major stakes.
Second high weight of l1s
goes to a 5-year-old mare, Gee
chez Lou, who twice has de-
feated male horses in stakes
Johnny Longden will ride her
The Jacnot Stable offers its
oddly named runner, Oink, who
created a stir with his second
place finish in the recent
500, 0,000-added Santa Anita
Handicap. Milo Valenzuela
currently the hottest jockey al
the track, will handle Oink.
other leading contenders are
Don't Alibi and the Ell Pecc
Ranch'S AniSado, both stakes
winners here. Willie Shoemaker
rides Don't Alibi and Jack
Leonard will be up on Anisado
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SAeAANAthB "AAbcA
Whenever a visitor manages
to stay alive and unfractured
for at least two weeks Of that
jarring ordeal the Irish call
foxhunting, he is entitled to
issue a few words Of wisdom
to the novitiate.
Since the prevalence OF
Americans in the Irish hunting
field is both profitable for the
hunts and exciting for the
visitors, it may be assumed
country today is secretly plot
that someone in your hunt
ting a jaunt to County Lime
rick or thereabouts.
Here are some suggestions
for the trip:
Take your own saddle. You
may wish to carry a stripped
version, buying new feathers
irons and a pair of web girths
OF different lengths after ar
rival IN order to save surplus
baggage costs on your overseas
plane. 20
Excess baggage can run
about $40 each way on a saddle
It is worth it If divided by six
to ten or more hunts. Irish
tack on Irish hireling horses
is not always comfortable. II
may not be safe. And certainly
your best performance will be
made in a saddle familiar to
you. =.
Rain Coat Needed
Secondly, carry a riding rain
coat or buy one after you reach
ireland. In our recent tour, We
landed on the first dry day ir
several weeks and had beautiful
weather the entire fortnight
We are told this is unrealistiC
as an experience. Irish hunting
usually includes a good drench-
ing at least onceAa week, ever
If you do not go swimming ir
the open bitches.
Without question, it is nee
essary to stay at an inn OF
private house accustomed tC
paying guests who foxhunt
One cannot possibly carry al
the boots, breeches. coats
stocks etc., mot on a 44-pounc
baggage allowance) needed fol
constant hunting. Therefore
spots like the Dunraven Arm!
at Adare. the Sherbourne il
Dublin or the Sisters Cleve a.
Clonmel are in order. They art
equipped to do hunting XII
overnight and turn it out dry
and fresh the next day.
Also. it is wise to pack {
small lunch each day, as Irish
hunts stay out from IL am
until dark on most days.
Going over bank and ditcl
or Galway stone walls is Wig.
orous exercise. You'll need thu
SuStenance, in the event it i!
not possible to slip out of tht
saddle and scoot into a pull
as the hunt hacks down &
village street.
The first advice we had from
Capt. DAILY in Galway wa!
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Southeastern Beuts
Walter = Reed, 1888

Southeastern University
closed its basketball season with
a 1879 record after beating
Walter Reed. 1928. last night.
Erne Cage was tops with %
DointS,
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Women Golfers Meet

Woman golfers at the new
Lakewood Country Club will
hold an organizational meet
ing at II am. tomorrow at the
clubs pro shop.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
"a BY the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

=. GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
Detroit VS.. CHICAGO (A at Sara
GAMES TOMORROW
sKsnsas City VS., Washington OF
Milwaukee VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
%. Louis VS.. New York at st. Peters
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at sara
sofa,
Pittsburgh. VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Los Angeles (NI VS.. Kansas City at
Vero Beach.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tue
son, AriZ.
'chieaGo (N) vs. Boston at Mesa.
Chicago IN VS. Los Angeles ca
at Palm Springs. -
Detroit VS.. Minnesota at Orlando.
hCubs and Athletics playing seveTa
Hamss With SPLIT squads.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ina; maiden 3-yeaT-olds: 8 furiongS.
Rondelet (ShukD 1880 $50 4,lSO
Lady Byron DoVato) 900 4.4O
Maryclare Hee) 90
Dunbarton, Lady ! Marc. Capt Love-
ladies'. Birmingham Miss. Faultown. NV
Emory, Halls Bit, Kin Sweep Freddie.
Time. 1:l5%s. :.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 6 fur
Pinery ICOrle) $40 $40 $40
Prince Prom Uee) $40 3.2O
Ted's Joy (Grimm) oSsO
Waiiin Sailor. saegsbee. yoyants'
Play Chuck, Sure Proof. NY Proud
Boy. Beau Count. Time, 1:I3ss.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-6) SSO.SO
Evening star., 1961-03-10

QUICK MARIE finds another weak field In this
dash and should win another. COLE BANDIT
narrowly beaten and IL due for Q effort. BY THE
LIGHT Just missed for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
NBA STANDINGS

ACnncneo DIVISION LlJies.
Results Yesterday
Philadelphia. 1875; New York, 126.
Boston. 119; Detroit, lis.
Syracuse, l29: st. Louis, l19.
Games Today
a., PHILADELPHIA VS.. Detroit at Fort
Wayne.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Cincinnati at Los Anseles (TV).
Syracuse at Boston.
Games Sunday
END Of Regqlar SEASON.
Detroit ut New York
Boston at Syracuse (TVl.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

ETEH J. has been facing $4,000 company nj
iacss much weaksI eomDetiion here lCH BIN vas
TYRONE raced well at Pimlieo last fall bat prefers
more distance.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $500; maiden s-ys.r-oId.

GALA BANG faItered In his last start but ShOuld
profit from the MISS HOUSTON is fast from the
ESte but misht fade, LITTLE SHOOTER has been
threatening and might upset.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Totals 80 II 80 Totals IN 25 SO
Halftime: 1890. Southeastern.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
FIGHT RESULTS

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELEs.-Al Escobar. 1904
Redondo Beach, Calf, knocked out
Billy Thomas, 1913, San Francisco. 5.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Mk: BLUES was OveTmatehed fer $1,000 but drops
Sharply here and should best PIPPIN RUN should
be =: strong contender thToughOut. BROTHER HANDY
Evening star., 1961-03-10
s.. .oO0: claiming $4,000 to

-. TALGO was green In winning his only start but
Sen Hlcsf gRTSysDent should ins1re another victory
ALHAlOSITY MISS . sprint In . previous start
ana @I battle To the wire. BATTLE TAR his last
Evening star., 1961-03-10
!: OTHER ENTRIES
Suntu Anitu

SECOND RACE Purse, ~ 900;
claiming; 4-year- and up: liz
Evening star., 1961-03-10
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time, 40 PM

FIRST RACE-Purse, SasOO; claiming tS2.sOO); s.
year-olds; fuTOnES.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500 600
leap; 3-year-olds and up; about Ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
NOTICE AND ORDER
OF PUBLICATION


IN the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham Coun-
ty, January S, 1861.
%: Nancy E. Holman, whose
residence is unknown.
You are hereby notified that a
act Of land standing upon the
commissioners Books in the
anne of Nancy E. Holman as 10
lcres, in Marshall District of
Buckingham County, Virginia.
was sold on the 18th day of April,
$50, for the year of 1857. for the
delinquent taxes, levies. interests
and costs to the Commonwealth
If Virginia. and an application
or the purchase thereof having
,een filed in this office, and it
appearing from the records of
his office, that you are interested
in said land, you are hereby noti-
fled to appear within four months
from the publication of this notice
and take such steps as may be
necessary to protect your interest
in said land.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of January, 1851.
JOHN c. SPENCER
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Buck
ingham County, Virginia.
J. B. BOATWRIGHT, pa.
Buckingham, Virginia
1-13-4t (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir.
cult Court of Buckingham
County, on this 10th day of
January, 1861.
CHARLES R. LEWIS and
CARROLL. GILLESPIE
Plaintiffs
Against
HELEN WATKINS, CLARENCE
LEWIS, ANNE BRAGG STATEN
and PRESTON SPENCER and
others,
Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this proceeding is
to order the defendants to show
cause. why Tract No. 8 of 4.34
acres, assigned in kind, to Hele'
Watkins and Tract No. 4 of 49,
acres, assigned in kind, to Peter
Jack Lewis, in partition suit Ct
ends which Charles Lewis dir
reized, by a decree of the cour'
on February7, 1855, which trac
are situated in Mavsville De
tr:ct, Buckingham County, vi
ginia, should not by the court b
ordered res ectivelv to be sola
to pay the fees and costs O.
$500 against each tract. whic
have by the court been held
be a lien upon and against eac
tract, and I'll costs incident
this proceeding.
And an affidavit having bee
made and filed that the defer
dants, Helen Watkins, Clarenc
Lewis, Anne Bragg Staten an
Preston Spencer, are not resi-
dents of the State of Virginia. i
is ordered that they do appea
before said court within ten dave
after due publication hereof, ane
DO what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this pro
ceeding 1t is further ordered tho
this order be published in The
Farmville Herald. a newspape'
published in the town of Farm
vile, VIRGINIA, for four success
sive weeks.
JOHN c. SPENCER. Clerk
G. NJ. ROGERS. p.q.
Buckingham, Virginia. l-20-4(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
REAL ESTATE
WANTED

I have prospective purchasers for
large farms, small farms, 5 to so
acres. Town and village resi-
dences.
List your property now for our
New Years listing. Consultation
free nm no sale, no charge. j. Cor
don DickersOn, realtor, Amelia,
Va.