davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29
FIvE-DAX FORECAST
For washington and Vicinity
March S0.Apfil 3 -'>

Temperatures are expected
to average Q, degrees below the
normal high Of go and the nor
NAL low of 10. Cool weather
through Saturday, = becoming
warmer Sunday. rain Shtur-
day may total about " inch.
80, Rivsr RsDors
! Potomac River muddy at HGrper's
Ferry and muddy At Great Falls: Shen.
andoah muddy at HArper'S Ferry.
TsmpeEatufes for Yesterday .
Midnlght - SIS Noon -----E=- IS
{ a,m------ SO Z p.nf.------7 "a
8 sm,------ SO 8 p.Hf.------ 30
Record Tempsfatures fer the Year
Highest 81, on March 8. II" IL
Lowest; 4, on February ..
~. p IS Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
Z and 0eodetie, gurVsyl, :
h. ~. y Today .l' Tomorrow
High, $780, 6:07 am. $3.50 am.
Low ------I- 1883 am. 1920 am.
High -------- 6:29 pm. T:1O pm.
Low -------- 1:00p,m. 1:44 pm.
Rn1 hf9h ana Inv kidaa at kha foYlov.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
H-SC Works. 1op

Continued from page II
less. will have an opportunity to
discuss and learn Of educational
problems within a 0 IN m 0 n
range.
Daily seminars. extensive use
of the workshop library. infor-
mai exchanges among repreSen.
tatives, along with 4 number Of
featured speakers, are provided
for IN the program
Dean Vail SAID that through
out the winter and spring
months the faculty OF Hanpden-
Sydney met in Informal gather
ings to discuss the variou
phases Of the COLLEGES program,
in order that participating mem
,ers could present an accurate
picture Of the present program
and outline more effectively its
aims and purposes.
The Danforth workshop par
ticipation by Hampden-Sydney
faculty is first for the college.
However, only a year ago the
college had a recipient of Dan
forth Fellowship, John Brinkley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Another Prince
Edward Still
Raided Wednesday

Law enforcement officials I'M
covered a second illegal whiskey
operation in Prince Edward coun-
ty Wednesday morning. 1t was in
the Rice area.
The raid netted a 60-gallon
metal still and four so gallon
mash barrels. Also, found at the
site near a dug well were $50
gallons of mash and ten gallons
of WhiSkey.
Apprehended on charges of il
legal manufacture of Whiskey
was Jesse Bates, SO, of Route /,
Rice. Bates is white. Held on a
S. 1000 bond, Bates will get a pre-
liminary hearing in County Court
Friday morning.
Making the 1890 am. raid
were R. E. Arlington and Worth
McMillion, area Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board inspectors;
Deputy Sheriff Jack Campbell
and J. B. Bowen. of the federal
Alcohol and Tax unit.
Arlington said the still was in
operation at the time of the raid
It was cut up and destroyed by
raiding officials.
Last Monday a large still was
captured and destroyed in the
Abilene area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
lence

#
A GERMAN who worked in the
U. S. army library at Frankfurt
has been sentenced to three
years in prison for spying on
U. S. forces for East Germany.
The West German Federal Su-
preme Court found that Kurt
Kuehn, SO, had been paid 81, 500
for supplying the East Germans
with over 10000 micro-photed
pages of U. S. army manuals
and with detailed descriptions of
% persons he thought might be
contacted as possible East Ger
man agents.
AN APPARENTLY ORGAN
led mob of young people swept
through the village of Elkhart
Lake, Wise, Saturday night,
battled police and smashed store
windows in an outburst follow
ing day of sports car racing
Police said they has learned
that quite a few in the gang
were in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
when college students rioted
there last January.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Home Here Lost
In Tuesday Fire

Fire, resulting from an eXplod-
ing kitchen oil stove, destroyed
the one-story frame home Of
Junius E. Hubbard on the Plank
Road a mile and a half north
west of Farmville Tuesday night.
The Negro family, including
and a grandchild, lost practically
all possessions in the blaze that
quickly engulfed, then consumed
the frame structure.
The F'armville Fire Depart
ment responded to the 7:05 pm,
alarm, but the conflagration was
too far advanced for the prop
erty to be saved.
Hubbard was at the rear per-
forming gardening chores when
his wife summoned him after the
stove explosion. By the time he
reached the house, he said,
flames were already shooting
through the roof.
No one was injured in the fire.
although all five occupants were
present at the time.
Hubbard is employed by Tay-
lor-Forbes Company. Farmville
automOtive sales and service
firm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Services Held For
Fred Cordes, 50

Funeral services were held
Monday orning for Fred
Cordes. SO, who died Friday,
June l6. Military rites were con
Quoted by Jack Garland Post,
American Legion, Of which ne
was a member, at the services
held at Antioch M e h d S
church in Cumberland County
Burial was in Winston Salem
N. C.
Mr. cories moved near Farm
Vile about two years ago after
retiring from the construction
business in Norfolk. The son OF
Frederick and Helene Hlbbln9
Cordes. he was born in Fred
ericksburg, Calf. on July rs
1892.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Nell Iris Cordes; two sisters,
Mrs. Ed Lundergreen of Gard
nerville. New. Mrs. H enry
Goedecke, of Minden. New, two
brothers, Chris Cordes Of Gard
nerville. George Cordes Of San
Mateo, Calf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Nv. A. Watson. Jr.
w. A. Watson, Jr.
Farmville Insurance Man Honored
For Regional Volume Achievement

VIRGINIA BEACH, June 10
W A Watson, Jr., Of Farm
Vile, received acclaim and hlgh
tribute from home office OIL
ticials of the American Health
Insurance Corp, Baltimore, at
regional banquet held last
Friday night at the Marshalia
Hotel.
The banquet climaXed a two
day business meeting attended
by 10 agents Of the Company,
their wives and families.
II. l.. Van Horn, chairman Of
the Board, presented an engrar-
ed silver tray to Watson, Re
gional Manager, in recognition
of the f. arm lie Region S
achievement Of an annual pre-
MUM volume of SIT 900. w. de
v. Washburn, president, praised
WatSon'S leadership in eStab-
fishing one of the outstanding
health insurance agencies III the
State. over a period of % years.
Associated with Watson i'll the
Main Street agency office in
Farmville are his sons, W. A.
Watson, III and j. M. Watson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
lie Awards
Summer Leaves,
Grants To Five

LongWood College has award
ed summer leaves Of absence
with study grants, to five Long
wood teachers, DR.. F.. G Lank
ford, Jr., president, has ali
nounced.
Merry Lewis Allen, instruc-
tor in mathematics, will study
at the University Of Illinois this
summer. Willard G.. Leeper, as
sistant professor of business ed
ucation will attend the Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
Janice Lemen, associate pro
fessor of art, will study oils and
WatercclOrs at the Art Students
League. New York City. and
Harold K. Magnusson will spend
II weeks at the University OF
North Carolina taking courses
in regional and economic geOg-
raphy.
James M. Helms. associate
professor of history, will remain
in Farmville to do research for
completion of his doctoral dis
sertation on Nathaniel Macon.
Dr.. Lanford also announced a
leave of absence has been grant
ed DAVID W. Wiley. assistant
professor of speech and drama,
for the 1852 session. Wiley
plans to attend Indiana Uni
versity to work towards compile
ton of his doctorate degree.
In addition, DR.. Maurice c.
Neveu, assistant professor OF
natural sc II S. has been
awarded a grant under the Ma
tional Science Foundation pro-
gram, and will do independent
research work IN the chemistry
department at Brandeis Unlver
sity, Waltham, Mass. Dr.. Caro-
lyn B. Wells, assistant professor
of natural sciences, VIII be
working on research projects
this summer at the Biology Di-
vision of the Oak Ridge National
laboratory, Tenn, under a re-
search contract from Atomic
Energy Commission.
Mrs. Emily Landrum. asso-
ciate professor Of physical and
health education, will continue
work on her doctorate degree at
the University Of Wisconsin this
summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

AMELIA, June 19-The first
of several parties honoring Miss
Lee Brunette, Whoe marriage to
Nick ELAN. Of PoWhatan coum-
tn, viii take place IN uuly. was
given by Miss Mary Woodford
ward ana Miss Judy Q Neal al
he latteFs home on Thursday
epeninr<, June g.
Out town guests were Miss
Betty Wood Of Great BRIDGE, who
vas Miss Q Meals house guest.
Mrs. John tarlss Of Richmond.
both former residents Of Amel-
in. Mrs c. M. Elan and Miss
10 ELAN Of PoWhatan, the
mother and sister, respectively
OF The prospective groom.
MISS Bnrnette was presented
with A gift from the hostesses
Mrs. Samuel Watkins and her
daughter, Mrs. Larry Hammer,
Of t'arnlville. entertained at a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Brunette at the Amelia Golf and
Country Club Friday afternoon
Among the 30 guests, those
from out of-toWn were Mrs. c..
NJ. Elan. Miss 10 Elan, Mrs.
II. G. JeSsup. and Miss Clara
MiStr, all of PoWhatan, Mrs
w. r. Copley of Blackstone. Miss
Mary Lee Barnes of Kenbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
u r,ona( Mlnhh;on

f. B. Womack, Jr.. and daugh-
ter, Linda. Of Norfolk, were week
end guests Of his mother, Mrs.
F. B. Womack, and his brothers.
V. c. and Billy Womack. and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gillian,
Jr., and son, John. Of Freder-
icksburg, were week end guests
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Gillian, and his sister. Mrs.
A. B. Holmes. and Mr.. Holmes.
Miss Elizabeth EggleSton had
as her guest her cousin, Miss
Eta Johnson, of Richmond.
Mrs. W. S. Morton and w. w.
fowler attended the homecoming
at Briery Presbyterian Church.
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Huntington
CONTINUED from page I

Continued from page II
bacco Company at Farmville
and for 80 consecutive years a
member of the college board Of
trustees as was his father
before him.
After graduating at H-SC, Wal
ter Grey Huntington won his law
degree at the University Of Vlr-
ginia. and was admitted 20 the
New York Bar in 1916. AS a sec
ond lieutenant of Artillery III
World War I, he received The
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross.
Many Posts
Today he is a trustee Of New
York's Hanover Bank: a director
and executive committee MEM
her of such corporations as Stan
dard Brands, Inc, Colgate-Palm-
olive: Nypen Company, ana
Great Northern Paper Company.
ne is also a director of the city $
Whitney Museum of American
Art. a trustee of New York Hos
pital and trustee OF the Calep
C. and Julia w Dula Educa-
tional and Charitable Foundation,
the Seth Sprague Foundation, ana
the Max c, Flelschmann fouh-
dalton of Nevada.
The honorary degree praises
didn't say so, but it could have
added: watt Huntington, foot
ball manager and first base
man" And the recipient would
have been proud Of that too. be-
ing one of real "HSC Tiger
clan, sons of the late w. G.
Dunningt ton and Mrs. India
Knight Huntington, and reared
at Poplar Hill. the family
home in Prince Edward county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Hospital News

There were 70 hospital pa
tents Monday morning 65
adults and five babies.
White Patients
Harper Pridgen, Farmville;
Carl Newman, F'armville. Mrs.
Charles CAN'T. F'armville. T.. NJ
N h o | s, KeysVille, w. c.
Chimney. Ontario: Mrs. J. c.
Irwin, CreWe, Mrs. Ruth Shep-
herd. Rice; Miss Betty Inge,
Jetersville. Mrs. A. l.. Watkins.
Blackstone; r. +. Currin. Burke
vile and Mrs. G.. S. Gray. De
land. Fla.
Also, Mrs. Lottie Turner
Chase City: Mrs. Annie
Schmidt, Rice; Marshall Scott,
brakes Branch Mrs. E. A. Car
ter. Cumberland: Mrs. j E..
Robertson, Victoria. Mrs. j. G..
Jeter. Keysville: Miss Helen
Hiner, Farmville; r. T. Morris,
AppomattOx: Mrs. Altha Bran
mock, Portsmouth and f. l..
Cheek, Keysville.
White Births
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Goforth
Charlotte c. H., girl, June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w, Atkins,
Farmville, boy, June IS.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Christian,
Appomattox, boy. June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud e
Vaughan. Farmville. boy. June
49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l., Shumaker,
DillWvn, boy, June 10.
C0lOred Patients Admitted
Amelia Wood, Chase City:
Henry Brown. Dillwyn; Rosa
Redd, Rice; Rosa Lipscomb.
Cumberland and Sarah Gee.
Charlotte c. H.
C0lOred Birth
Samuel and f edna Jones.
Burkeville, girl. June 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
New York Trip
Continued from page l

will leave for home by chartered
bus. via New Jersey turnpike to
Washington and Richmond.
This campaign. as heretofore,
is being conducted by The Her
aid staff. It is not a subScrip-
ton contest, but a reward for
energetic people in this terri
tory.
The five day trip is highlighted
by a night cruise up the CheSa-
peake Bay, busy tours of fabu-
lous New York City. theatres.
shows, and a visit to the fashion
able New York night clubs. TRAY
cling in a congenial group from
this area affords an opportunity
to go places one would never see
travelling alone. And it is all free!
Club members already at work
are as follows:
James Falls. Amelia,
! Miss Mary Bruce. Rice,
Miss Diana Sutton. Carriers
vile,
Mrs. w. D. Walker, Route l,
Farmville,
Mrs. C. H. Agee, Jr.. Buck
ingham c. H..
Mrs. Virginia L. Dryer, Farm
Vile,
Mrs. Charles Goodman, Cum
berland c. H.,
Mrs. Gay c. Thackston. Wor-
sham,
Mrs. Marilyn S. Fore, Route 3,
Farmville,
Mrs. William Xix, Pamplin,
Mrs. Calvin Doss, Prospect,
Mrs. Hazel Nixon, Route 2,
Dillwyn,
Mrs. Mayola Hammer, Keys
vile,
Mrs. Lyle OWnby, Route 3,
Cumberland,
Miss June Cakes, Route l,
Rice,
Mrs. M. H. MaXey, Cumber-
land, and
Mrs. Robert Walton, Ballsville
Miss Sue Carolyn Agee. Buck.
ingham.
Mrs. Margaret C. Smith, R. 2
Dillwyn,
Mrs. Bertha K. Glascock,
Green Bay,
Mrs. Leo Wells, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
News Summary
CONTINUED from page

tCOn1nued from page ID
Haddon to enter the case. Had
don turned it over to city police
The detectives were to talk with
the state auditors who uncovered
the deficit as the first step in
their investigation.
FIDEL CASTRO met with the
four men who went to Cuba to
arrange the exchange of 1900
prisoners for 500 tractors Wednes-
day. Castro demanded % million
dollars in tractors for a reduced
number of prisoners, 1,167.
4 !:
SOUTH WET NAM authorities
said last week at least "A Com
muniSt rebels have been killed
and more than a dozen captured
in scattered clashes during the
past week. No government losses
were announced. Vice President
johnson visited South Wet Nam
last month to offer and arrange
for U. S. aid in snoring up the
country'S defenses against Com,
munist guerrillas.
lSRAEL'S PREMIER David
Ben-Gurion said in an interview
published Wednesday in Jerusa-
lem he was much impressed
with President Kennedy on his
recent visit to the U. S. He re-
ported he found there were
many points on which our think
ing runs parallel.
HUNDREDS OF FARMERS
blockaded highways and railroad
tracks in France last week
They were demanding that the
government take action to raise
the price of farm produce. Two
barriers manned by about 50(
farmers halted three trains anc
forced police to reroute highway
traffic near Lorient. The farmers
bitterness has been building ur
for months. Under Frances anti
quated distribution system, the
middlemen who buy their pro
duce at low prices and sell then
in the cities get most of the
profit. The demonstrations ended
after several hours without VIC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
H-SC Teacher Gets
Grant For Research

Dr.. G.. Tyler Miller, Jr.. as
sociate professor Of chemistry a.
Hampden-Sydn College. is the
recipient of a graEt-iuald Of $3.50
from Sigma Xi, national honor
airy scientific fraternity,
The grant is to be applied on
a study of the oxidation of copper
single crystals in aqueous salt
solutions-th effect of cations.
and the effect of anions.
The Committee on Grants-in-
Aid of Research Of Sigma Xi adj
ministers approximately $4,000
through its annual research fund.
The gift is to be used for the
designated study, and report OF
work accomplished is required,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

Mr. ard Mrs. A. o. Lafoon,
st., spent the week end at Vir-
cinia Beach.
Miss Betty McClenny, Of Nor
folk, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
McClenny. and attended the Ma
hone-McClenny wedding Saturday
at the Baptist church in Pamp-
lin.
Miss Caroline McIlWaine is
visiting her Sister-in-law. Mrs.
Parke Mcllwaine. in Arlington.
Mrs. M. E. Henderson and
children, Virginia Billy and
Windy, of Ontario, Canada. visit
ed relatives in Farmville, Satur-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Holiday Lake Electric School
Draws IS Area 4-H Club Members

BUCKINGHAM, June 80
About IS All Members from
Buckingham, Appomattox and
Prince Edward. enrolled in the
electric projects, attended the
one-day electric school June u
at Holiday Lake All Camp.
They went there to learn more
about electricity and its practi-
cal uses in the home and ON
the farm.
Classes were set up to give
the needed instructions to COM
plete this project for the year.
1t is extremely hard for a a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

H member to complete the
electric project without the in
struction given in the course, a
spokesman said.
Agents and electric company
personnel from Vepco in Farm
vile, SouthSide Electric Coopera-
tive in Crewe and Vepco in
Charlottesville assisted with the
program.
A boy and girl completing the
best project work will receive a
two day expense free trip to
Richmond to attend the Electric
Congress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Cancer Crusade

Continued from page u
$685. 600. Of that amount more
than S4l6 900 has already Deen
contributed.
In the local effort two me-
mortal contributions have been
made, one in memory of D. w.
Paulette, Jr.. and one for H. V.
Morton.
Cancer claimed 20 victims in
Prince Edward county last year,
nine of them white. eleven Negro.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Funeral Set Tuesday For Mary
COrnelia And Jane Marie SOuthall

envy. Both were members of
Olive Branch Methodist Church
in Prince Edward county.
Surviving are their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Colley c. South
all, of Farmville. and their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowe, of Farmville, and a Sis
ter. Penny Anne, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

A double funeral for Mary
Cornelia Southall. 10. and Jane
Marie Southall, Is, will be held
Tuesday, June 20 at Farmville
Methodist Church at pm. In
terment will be in Trinity Me
mortal Gardens.
Mary Cornelia is a graduate
of Prince Edward Academy.
Jane Marie attended the acad-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Parties Honor Miss Lee Brunette

MS. Charles snearer, Mrs. ".
D. Barr and Mrs. F. l., Turner.
all of Richmond, Mrs W B. Nc
Clure Of Trenholm, ami Miss
Mary Alice White Of Norfolk.
Mrs. Larry Hammer presided
at the punch bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
REAL EsrArE--sALE
WHEATON-All brick rambler,


WHEATON-All brick rambler.
full bsmnt.; rec. rm., lge.
screened porch, level fenced
yard; air conditioner, storm
windows & doors. Near all
schools, shopping & bus. 41s%
G.L. Loan or FILA. only $16,-
700 or make offer. Owner, VIII.
6-4673. PISS
$28,5OO - yr. old white Brick
Rambler = A bedrms., Ia baths,
lge. rec. rm., lge. living rm.
w/stone firepl., dining rm.,
kitch., laundryrm., den or util.
rm., lge. storage rm., carport.
Beaut. handicapped lot w/chain
link fence in back. Inspect. by
appt. only. Call after 6 pm. or
Sat. & Sun. WA. 6-0333. 3t-5-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1866 MERCURY - Montclair;
white, 4-dr., HIT; full power, /
owner, $500. Call Pc. 2-6976. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Conservutionists Tour
Garrett And AIIeounY

A bus tour of points of interest
in Garrett and Allcgany counties
is a highlight of threc-day
summer conference of the Mary
land association of Soil Conscrva-
ton districts, Inc, and state sol.
conservation committee being held
this week at Cumberland About
200 persons are expected
After tour of the Luke mill of
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company they plan box lunch and
a view of proposed dam sites in the
area and the lower section of
Deep Greek Lake from Backbone
mountain. Also on the agenda was
a tour of impeachment No. 7 If
the Little Youghiogheny water
shed program and view of Oak
land and farms of the area.
A trip to Swallow Falls for a
beef roast will conclude the pro-
gram On their return trip to
Cumberland they will travel by
way of Deep Creek Lake, Nc
Henry, Accident, Cove and Grants
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Oakland Eliminate
Frostburg by 4 to l

Oakland's little league all-star
team scored four runs in the first
inning and went on to defeat
Frostburg Monday afternoon by
the score of to l at Frostburg
in the opening game of the West
ern Maryland regional playoffs.
Oakland thus advanced to the
second round.
Bill Finch delivered the big
blow in the first inning when he
belted a homer over the right
field fence to score Stem who had
singled after the local team had
scored two other runs.
Bob Finch opened the rally by
drawing a pass He advanced to
third on a passed ball and wild
pitch, and scored the first run of
the game on Gary Bosley's infield
out. Rob Sharps doubled, moved
to third on wild pitch and came
home on q passed ball.
Gary Bosley held Frostburg's
Little Leaguers to one hit,
double down the left field line by
Cutter in the sixth inning. He
struck out five and issued only one
base on balls.
Frostburg scored its run in the
fourth when Keister was safe on
an error. Femi's fielder's choice,
passed bal and Sigler's sacrifice
fly to centerfield. Larry Sigler,
who relieved Phil Colosimo in the
first inning, shut out Oakland the
remainder of the route and famed
10 batsmen.
Playing for Oakland we're Bob
Finch. Bosley. Sharps, Mattingly,
Stem, William Finch, Bray Pratt,
Males, Idcn, Wine, Mosscr and
Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Loaring Green of
Deer Park, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Louise E.
Green to Lonnie L. Rodcheaver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F.
Rodeheaver of Deer Park.
Miss Green is a graduate Of
Southern High School class of
1861 She is now working in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. Rodcheaver is a graduate
of Southern High School, class of
1857 He is a member of the
Armed Forces and is doing Securi-
ty work at Naval Air Station,
Washington, d. c.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Boundary Featured
In Weeks Old Photo

The Maryland-Wes Virginia
boundary survey is featured again
in this weeks old picture. Last
week was shown the group APP
pointed in 1897 to settle the dis
pute between the two states and
establish once and for all the true
course of the old Deakins line
which had been the subject Of
legal controversy for many years.
Far from settling anything, how
ever, the 1897 survey only in
creased the confusion, and it was
not until 1910 that survey was
made acceptable to both Maryland
and West Virginia.
The men who ran the final line
are shown today, and the picture
is believed to have been taken at
their base camp near the Fairfax
Stone in 1910. Like the picture
last week, it was furnished by
Jonas Sines, of Route l, Oakland.
The man standing, second from
left, is Samuel S. Gannett, who
represented the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Next
to him, wearing a hat, is w. Nc
Cullough Brown. of Maryland, and
to his right is julius K Monroe
who represented West Virginia
Next is c. Milton Sincell, later Gar
rett county surveyor for many
years.
Others in the picture are not
identified.