davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

POWHATAN. June q = The
Rev. Charles Crawford. pastor of
May Memorial Baptist Church.
whose sanctuary was dedicated
here Sunday with five hundred
persons present. has expressed
his appreciation and that of his
church for all the fine things
that have been done. In addition
to tireless work by members of
the congregation. cash donations
and other contributions, the fol-
lowing have been given: all pull
pit furniture. tables and chairs
for the basement. an electric
stove and cabinet for the kitchen.
brass altar cross. curtains for
the .baplstry window, complete
lighting fixtures, In Remen-
brance Book in which is enter
ed various gifts by members
and friends, a communion table
cover. an electric water cooler
and other gifts. Many have given
much labor and leadership in the
construction of this beautiful
sanctuary for which we shall be
eternally grateful. The Rev.
Crawford and his congregation
cordially invite the public to visit
the church Sunday at II am.
for Worship Service or at 10 a IN.
for Sunday School.
Six beautiful aims basins were
donated by the family of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. w. Reynolds. Mrs.
Madeline Reynolds O'Brien, Miss
es Mamie and Louise Reynolds,
Miss Amanda Powers, and Mrs.
VIM. E. MaXey were charter
members Of the church and were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

then sold out to a brother and
sister team who are really 60
ing places with the BUSH ess.
Now they are real depart
ment store and they hope to ex-
pand in the future, especially
adding to their mems line Of
Clothing. Mr.. Hill is an expert
enced businessman in Crewe
and Mrs. Barnard known to her
friends as Martha is loved by
all who know her. Mrs. Wingo
who has been with the center
several years is still there to
welcome all the old customers
and the new alike.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cut Court Of Amelia County.
TO: Mary Jefferson. Henry JET
ferson. Willie Jefferson, Miles
Jefferson, john Jasper JET
ferson. Elizabeth j. Decatur.
and Jesse Jefferson if they,
or any of them, be living, and
II they, or any of them. be
dead. then the heirs at law,
deVlsees, assigns, successors
In title of those who are dead
and all parties who may have
any interest whatsoever in and
to a so acre tract of land in
Leigh District, Amelia County.
Virginia, carried on the Land
Books in name of Many Jeffer-
son, colored, and being the
same property conveyed her by
Henry Jefferson, unmarried
by dated September q, 1928
and recorded in D. B. 80. page
3O6, and to all Parties IN
known.
Order Of Publication
You are hereby notified that
the above described so acre tract
of land in Leigh District, Amelia
County, Virginia, standing in the
name of Mary Jefferson, Colored,
was sold on February 10, 1856,
and subsequent years, for de-
linquent taxes, levies, interest
and costs to the Commonwealth
of Virginia and application for
the purchase thereof has been
filed in this office.
And it appearing from the re-
cords in this office, and from in
formation contained in an af-
fidavit filed with said application,
that you are, or may be, interest
ed in said above described land,
you are further notified to appear
in four months from the date of
this notice and do what is neces-
sary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day Of May, 1862.
S. L. Farrar, Jr., Clerk
Circuit Court
Amelia County. Virginia
Valentine w. Southall,
Amelia, Virginia,
Counsel for Applicants
6-t4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
May Memorial Baptist Church
Sanctuary Dedicated Sunday

POWHATAN, June 21-An esti-
mated crowd of 500 attended the
dedication of May Memorial Bap-
fist Church here Sunday. There
were many visitors from Rich
mond and other points. The
morning guest speaker was DR..
Paul j. Hopkins. of Granite Falls,
N. c., who is conducting the re-
vival here this week. DR.. CARTS
T. Lcng, of Grace Church. Rich
mona, was the afternoon speak
er.
The Young Peoples Choir pro-
vldec music for the service.
There was an abundance of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

food for all in the church base
ment during the noon hour.
Quite a large number of the
ministers representing the Mid
die District Association attended
the afternoon services and were
recognized as well as ministers
from other denominations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince Ed
ward County, May 20, 1862.
Frank w. Jackson, Jr., Myers r.
Jackson, Virginia Jackson Ham
mOnd, and Dorothy Jackson
johnson,
Compliments,
v. In Chancery
Samuel Price Watson, address
unknown, if living, or if he be
dead, his widow, heirs, de-
visees and successors in title,
and any other interested par
ties, all of whose addresses and
names are unknown, and who
are made defendants by the
general description of Parties
Unknown,
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to re-
move a cloud on title and to in
vest by virtue Of inheritance and
adverse possession absolute fee
simple title in the Complainants
hereto, in and to a certain tract
or parcel of land containing 9as
acres located in Hampden District
Of Prince Edward County. Vir-
ginia, conveyed by deed of re-
cord in said County Clerks or
flee in Deed Book 20 page 1873,
jointly to Samuel Price Watson
and Jesse Jackson, the Com
plainants being grandchildren
and all of the heirs at law of
Jesse Jackson, deceased.
And affidavit having been
made and filed stating that
Samuel Price Watson, if living,
is not a resident Of Virginia, and
that his last known postoffice adj
dress is unknown, and that the
names and addresses of his
widow. heirs at law, deyisees,
and successors in title, and any
other interested persons, if any,
are unknown, it is ordered that
the Samuel Price Watson, if he
be living, and the said persons
made defendants by the general
description of parties unknown
do appear within ten days after
due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
Vernon c. Womack, Clerk
W. c. Fitzpatrick, p.q.
6-1-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Pastor Expresses Appreciation OF
Gifts To May Memorial Church

present when the First Church
was dedicated. they were re-
cognized at this service. All
ether members of the Reynolds
family were presen with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Lewis Stutz who
is presently out of the State.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

VS..
LLOYD JOSEPH EVANS
West 10th Street
Apt. &C
New York, New York
The object Of this suit is to
obtain a divorce mensa ct
thoro for the complainant from
the defendant on the ground Of
constructive desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law. stat
ing that Lloyd Joseph Evans is
nonresident of the State of
Virginia, it is therefore ordered
that he do appear within ten
days after due publication here
of and do what may be neces-
sary to protect his interests in
this suit.
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
j. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, p.q.
Cumberland. Virginia 6-15-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
APIS. UNFURHIsHEp-Mp
lcoNIINUEn|

ARMY MAP, NEW sIBLEY HosPI.
TAI AREA = De luxe 2-bedroom
apt Available Immediately. New
garoen style building, individually
controlled air conditioning. color
bus service. Adults only. cal MRS
M0URA. OIL. 6-1266.
CALVERT PARK, 5O23 Riverdals
rd;-AiF eone; Swimming pool nov
Incl. ali utiis. Purn' spts. avail
2-bedroom, newly furnished apt
S192.50. De luxe elev. bldg, fully
equip. party rm., carpeted halls,
ineineHators. Res, Mgr, 277-451S
PQRETSkY b SONS. NC IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
viii furnish reasonably Also roll.
away beds. cribs By VIZ, ar mo.
Can MARS LEASING CORP.
20 Canal st. S,W. Ii, 3-0066
ALL NEW-We furnish any num-
RIt-sTA tTHem iEA Enfhss tcsoos e.: f9is
Kalorama I'd. AID. 2-4ll4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

R-CoNDITIoNED kingsize Land
2,bedrm. apis. in 1-yr. -old luxury
eleV. oldg., very close-in Sill. Spring.
ager, 500 Sligo ave, or cali JU.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

In a candlelight wedding
service, Saturday, April 7,
Sandra Lee Farinacci, daUgh-
ter of Mrs. Charlotte Farm
acci, Tilden Ave, Chardon
and William A. Felberg Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM A
Felberg, F a r m o un t Rd
Newbury, were united in mar
riage at the Pilgrim Christian
church.
The Reverend Mr.. Fred E.
ZachariaS officiated at the
service and the maternal
grandfather of the bride, Mr..
Waldo Vaughn, gave her in
marriage.
For her wedding, Miss Far
inacci chose a floor length
gown Of Peau de sole, fashion
ed with a bouffant skirt end
ing in a chapel train. The fit
ted bodice was trimmed with
reembroidered lace. Her fin
ger tip illusion veil was held
by a rhinestone crown and she
carried a Bible with stephan
otis and a white orchid.
Attendants were Miss Gayle
Farrinacci who was maid of
honor for her sister and the
Misses Judy Goellner, Susan
Felberg, Joyce Edelisky, Mar
guerite E s, as brides
maids. and Jan BeVington, as
flower girl. r-
Best man for the groom was
Fred Seddon and usherS were
Roy R y b k, Harry PeetS
Gary Farinacci and jim Far
inacci.
Following the service a re-
Ception for more than 750
guests was given at Ziegler's
Ballroom.
Mrs. Felberg Jr., was gra-
duated from Chardon high
school in 1859 and from the
Cleveland Academy of Cos
metology. While the groom
was graduated from NeWbury
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Change Date of
P.T.A. Meeting

The April meeting of the
Chardon Elementary schools
P.T.A. will be held on the
fourth Tuesday this month in
stead of the 3rd, April 4 in
the Park Street auditorium.
Mr.. william Osterhaus, AS
SiStant Program Manager of
KYW-TV, will present a talk
entitled, "The Impact of TV
in the Home" which should
be both stimulating and pro-
Vacative. His talk will begin
at 800 followed by a question
and answer period. The buSi-
ness meeting will take place
after the TV discussion and
will include the installation Of
new officers.
Mr.. Osterhaus was former
ly a producer at WNBC-TV in
New York, where he produc-
ed his first program at age
0. He has been with Cleve-
land KYW-TV since February
1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

said estimated assessment is
row on file in the office of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Gay uInner guests at her fat
hers Paul T. CalkinS. and
Mtern Slndau cMenino and Mon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

signify mother and father; color
full birthstones represent the chill
dren lone gem for each child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Pavement Width Variable.
Project and Work length
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
l2-G -GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, o., APR 49, 1862
divided
maxi

curing W IiIC IL ouIri
5 are to run is % years.
, nCtilnn ntnd nunrann nd-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Ter al
on o.
Don {
Y aft
recef
full b
ult of
he ST
ter a
ender
et ha
the
such
y del
ed C
BUSH
ice c
|lch b
E enti
depo'
his b
d to
right
DIS.
of Eo
mont
|Iarie
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Assembly Meets
To Allow Signing
OF 361 Bills

RICHMOND, Mar. 80 (AP)
"A token representation of
the Virginia General Assembly
went into session today to tie
together the loose legislative
ends of the regular 60-day ses-
sion which ended March 10.
Twenty-eight members of
the 100-member House and IS
of the 40-member Senate were
on hand when the houses were
called to order at noon.
The so-called one-day con-
Structive session is for the pur-
pose of having the Lieutenant
Governor in the Senate and
the Speaker of the House sign
the 361 bills that were passed
in the closing days Of the reg
ular session. These bills must
be signed while the houses are
in session, and then sent to
the Governor for his approval
or rejection.
A total of GA bills were
passed.
Among the measures signed
today were the redistricting
bills providing for a minimum
Of reapportionment of the
House and Senate. Fairfax
County and Falls Church got
a third Delegate and a second
Senator. Alexandria got a Sec
ond Delegate.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Boy, z, Struck
By Fathers Car
In Driveway

A 2-year-old Southeast
Washington boy today was re-
ported in fair condition at
District General Hospital with
injuries received when he was
struck by his fathers car.
Richard Smith, of 1907 Ely
place Sc, a house painter, was
backing his car in the driveway
of his home when it struck
his son, Christopher. Mr.. Smith
was unaware of the accident
until he returned home five
hours later.
Capt. George Causey of the
Fourteenth precinct said Chris
topher and his 4-year-old SIS
ter, Kim, were playing in the
yard as the father prepared
to leave at 10 am. yesterday.
The father told police he
sent both children away from
the car but apparently Christie
pher got behind the vehicle
while he was warning Kim. No
charges were placed. The
Smiths have four other chill
dren.
Kim ran inside and told her
mother Christopher had been
hurt, Capt. Causey said.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
County Residents Split
On Need for Bridqe

What to do about bridge
that was washed away six years
ago and never replaced has
brought on a sharp dispute be-
tween two groups of land own
erS in Western Montgomery
County.
A new bridge, spanning the
Great Seneca Creek on Black
rock road, should be built as
soon as possible, owners to the
north of the creek contend.
Not so, declare the owners to
the south. The project, includ-
ing relocation of a portion OF
the road, would be a waste of
money, they say.
Both sides of the question
were given an airing Wednes-
day night at a county council
hearing on next years public
works budget.
Speaking for owners on the
north was R. E. Button, a re-
tired Army colonel who owns
and resides at a farm on Black
rock road. Opposing him was
Herman Schmidt, a non-resi-
dent developer who owns land
on the south side of the creek,
Col. Button told the council
a new bridge over the Seneca
is important to residents north
of the creek because it would
provide their only direct access
to Route %, on which they
travel to Rockville and Wash
ington.
Without it, the colonel said
the families on the north have
to start in the opposite direc-
ton, north on Blackrock road
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Investment Firm Cited
By SEC on Debt Rule

Claude v. Warren and John D.
Zekan, described by the SEC
as former officers and directors
of Fairfax and now its control
ling shareholders.
This is the second action
against Fairfax in less than a
month. On March 2, the COM
mission ordered proceedings to
determine whether the broker
dealer registration of the firm
should be revoked.
Earlier Action
That proceeding was based
on SEC staff allegations that
while Mr.. Warren was previ-
ously employed by another firm,
he offered and sold securities
in violation of the Securities
Acts registration and anti
IrauQ provisions.
The security involved in the
earlier action was the so-called
pig Stock"-Agricultural Re-
search Development, Inc.
The latest SEC action was
announced by Alexander j.
Brown, jr., acting administrator
of the Washington regional Of
flee. who represented the SEC
with William R. Schief, attor-
ney in the Washington regional
office. The investigation lead
ing to the complaint was con-
Quoted by George E. Haine, su-
pervisory investigator under
MI. Brown.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Tax Rate
To Rise 88c
In County

The tax rate increase re-
quired to finance Fairfax
County's proposed $73 million
budget has gone up 13 cents
to 88 cents.
The increase would apply to
both the real estate and per-
sonal property taxes. The pres
ent rate is So per 500 of
valuation for real estate and
$3.75 per $40 for personal
property.
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey told the Board of
County Supervisors Wednesday
the tax rate in9rease, estimated
at rs cents when the budget
was released last week, would
have to go up because money
would have to be set aside to
be paid the City of Fairfax.
Fairfax City switched from
town to city status last June,
and the county thus must turn
over to the city treasury taxes
collected from June through
December, Mr.. Massey said.
That requirement plus other
adjustments not accounted for
in the budget given supervisors
last week would require an ad-
ditional 13 cents pei 500 of
assessed valuation, he said.
The board approved advertis-
ing of the budget, which is
expected to be cut considerably
by supervisors before its adop-
ton.
In other action the board
denied a request for shopping
center on Fort Hunt road and
Cedar street after citizens
strongly protested the project.
Supervisors also rejected an
application by former super
visor George Landrith for a
trailer park on a 27-acre tract
at Route 1921 and Bull Run.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today announced
that a complaint has been filed
against a Washington invest
ment firm charging violation
of the commissions net capital
rule.
The rule forbidS an invest
ment firm from owing more
than 20 times its net capital.
The SEC named the Fairfax
Investment Corp, 1841 K street
NV, in the court action. An
affidavit supporting the SEC
complaint said that the firms
books and records as of March
is disclosed that the firms liza
bilities exceeded its assets by
$4,893.
Fairfax has been in business
here since April 10, 1861.
Signed Order
In District Court, Judge John
]. Sirica signed a temporary
restraining order and took un-
der advisement an SEC motion
to appoint a receiver for the
firm to preserve its assets.
The SEC complaint to Dis
trict Court asked for a tenn
porary restraining order against
further violations of the net
capital rule, a preliminary and
permanent injunction and the
appointment of a receiver.
Named as defendants in addi-
ton to the firm itself were
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Rockville Man
Is Shotgun Victim

A 53-year-old man was
found dead in his rented room
at Rockville late yesterday
after firing two shotgun blasts
at his head, Montgomery
County police said.
The body of Robert T..
Blanks, jr., was found about
4:45 pm. in his room at 203
Croydon avenue by his land
lord, Fred Baugh, according to
police.
The victim was former
service manager for a radio
and television firm in Rock
vile. He had been unemployed
for about three weeks, police
said.
DR.. Frank J. BroSchart,
county medical examiner, is
sued a suicide certificate.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

volunteered at the Naval Med
ical Center at Bethesda.
After that the Navy asked
me if they could keep my name
on file-to call on me wher
they needed to-" she said
Since then she has donated al
least twice to help Navy fliers
badly burned in air crashes.
Her current trip to the Amer
ican Red Cross center is not
on an emergency basis. The
blood she donates will be used
in a research program to FIND
out what antibodies are Gre
ated in the blood of burned
persons and how they help
others.
DR.. Raymond o. Dart, di-
rector of the Red Cross Wash
ington Regional Blood Center
says the therapeutic proper
ties of such blood is still not
fully understood"
Evening star., 1962-03-30
AntibodySecretSough
In Burn Victims Blood

II don't want people to think
I'm doing this just to get my
name in the paper-do you
think a story will really get
more people to contribute
blood?"
Thus a Kensington house.
wife and mother of two chill
dren self-effacingly began her
story of why she went to the
Montgomery County Blood
Center, 2020 East-West high
way, Silver Spring, today.
Mrs. Margaret Bradford does
not know how many trips she
has made to blood centers to
donate her blood - she lost
count not long after she first
started giving blood during
World War II.
But she is still considered a
special donor by the American
Red Cross, who sees in people
like Mrs. Bradford the possible
key to healing the burned.
=. Seriously Burned
About eight years ago Mrs.
Bradford, of 1906 Edgewood
road, Kensington, was burning
leaves and brush in her back
yard. Her clothing caught fire
and about 10 per cent of her
body was burned. After many,
MANY months she won her long,
uphill fight to recovery.
Then a Nation was stunned
a. little over three years ago,
when fire raced through Our
Lady OF Angeles parochial
school in Chicago, killing 80
children and three nuns.
The call went out over the
country for blood-the blood
OF persons who had at some
time been badly burned. A re-
search program underway at
the time gave indications that
this type of blood was espec-
tally helpful for burn victims.
Mrs. Bradford heard the
radio plea and Immediately
Evening star., 1962-03-30

and then double back on Route
118 to reach Route %.
Mr.. Schmidt, on the Other
hand, said the total cost of the
project-estimated at $370,00C
by the county-would be en-
tirely out of line with its actual
need.
He suggested an alternative
plan for a new road to the
north of and parallel to the
creek, which would connect
Blackrock road with Route 118
This project. he said, would
cost between $3.50, 900 and $780,
900 less than a new bridge, ano
also would give residents or
the north ready access to Route
lib and from there, Route %
The terrain in the area OF
the old bridge, which crumbleo
in the floods of 1856, is toe
steep and rocky for construc-
ton of a modern road, accord
ing to Joseph c. Kordella
county director of public works
He said a study made last
year showed the most practica,
plan would be to build a new
bridge 1000 feet upstream
In this new location, the
road would run through prop.
erty of several landowners who
are opposed to the project.
Mr.. Kordella pointed out 9
third aspect to the question
which ultimately may take
precedence over both sides oi
the present dispute.
The State Park Service plans
to purchase a strip of land
along the stream for develop
ment as parkland, he said.
Mr.. Kordella, who will report
to the council next week, said
that at this time he thinks
construction of a new bridge
would be much too expensive
and would not carry enough
traffic to justify it.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Women Voters Divided
On Charter Proposal

Mrs, Robert Wolf, immediate
past president of the league,
said her group will contact
those who attended last night
and if they want to work for
charter they will be referred to
certain people" who are not
bound to the Project Marlboro
report and its eXecutive-coun-
cil-adminiStrator blueprint.
Mrs. Wolf said the league
was very much interested" in
a citizens advisory committee,
as proposed earlier by the
Chamber of Commerce, and
would work for its creation.
The chamber vigorously objects
to charter, and StrenuouSly sup
ports the present commissioner
set-up.
Several charter leaders ad-
mitted there is some difference
of opinion among those on the
Project Marlboro Home Rule
Committee, but emphasized it
is not an open break.
The varied viewpoint has led
to talk of the formation of an
other group which would not
be tied to the Project Marlboro
report and its proposed make
up of a charter government.
Instead, it would campaign on
a broader field and not COM
NIT itself to any specific char
ter government organization.
Chides "Opportunists"
Delegate Hervey G. Machen,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
one of four paneliSts, said any
governmental changes can be
made under the commissioners
system and do not neceSSitate a
revamping of the entire govern
mental structure.
He noted that a number of
the Project Marlboro writer's
and supporters are now candi-
dates for public office in the
May Is primary.
Mr. Machen, called upon to
compare the commissioner set
up with charter, made a strong
defense for the commissioner
system.