davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Mrs. H. M. Kidd
Now Back Home

TRENHOLM, March Mrs. H.
IL. Kidd returned to her home
ct Columbia Sunday after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. J. o.
DeNoon.
Visitors Of the DEMONS and
mrs. Eliza Caine Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown,
Of Ballsville, Berkeley Cosby, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond DeNoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Monten Cole and fami-
". Of Richmond. Mamie May
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Snead De
Noon and son, of Powhatan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Station and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole and
family. Of Richmond, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Palmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Palmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
DeNoon, Sunday.
Mrs. Maize Palrnore spent Sat
urday in Richmond. She visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole.
q Mrs. G.. L. Hagan and boys, of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Sto.es. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
w. Boatwright and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Willis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Boatwright
and Linda Faye. of New Canton,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Boatwright Sunday.
They went into Richmond in the
morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan, Jr., and
boys, of Lakeside village, spent
Friday with Mrs. F.. W. Boat
wright.
The W. M. U. Of Muddy Creek
Baptist Church held its regular
monthly meeting with Mrs.
Henry Hatcher as hostess last
Wednesday. Refreshments were
served and enjoyed after bust
ness session.
Mrs. F. w. Boatwright and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Smith were bust
ness callers in Farmville Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure
and son. of Loudon County
and MRS. Jim Turner and family,
OF Alexandria. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Mcclure over the
week end. B. G. Wilson, of
PoWhatan, was visitor.
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Wilburn, Sunday.
Harold Wray. of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Will
burn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure
anu OeDDle wilson visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Stokes Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Lucado
and daughter. of Pampln, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs.
Smith returned home with them
to visit her father and sister,
Charles Crews and Mrs. Arvid
Blackstock at SAKE for a night
or two.
The Y. w. A. auxiliary held
its meeting Monday night in the
home of Mrs. F.. W. Boatwright.
Mrs. Charles DeNoon is their
leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

the subject matter Of this suit
whose names are unknown,
THEREFORE. TT IS ORDER
ED that the said Edith Lawson
Brown and Stephen West and
Parties Unknown do appear
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
VIM. E. MAxEY. JR., Clerk
william r. Biandford. pa.
Attorney at Law
Powhatan, Virginia 3-2-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02


COMMONWEALTH. OF V1R-
GINA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County Of
Buckingham, On the 8th day
Of February, 1862.
H. H. HARRIS. State Highway
! Commissioner Of Virginia
Plaintiff.
against
ANNIE M. LOCKETT. 336 East
2lst Street, Baltimore. Md.
Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit IS to
compel Annie M. Lockett to
carry out an option agreement
made with the Commonwealth
Of Virginia to convey to the
Commonwealth of Virginia her
interest in a parcel Of land to
be taken for U. S. Highway No.
Is in Curdsville District Of
Buckingham County, containing
OLA acres, more or less. of
which OH acre is included in
the existing right Of way and
0.57 acre. more or less, is adj
ditional land; being a part Of
her undivided interest in the
seven acres Of land left by her
father, the late Jack Wright. at
the Village of Curdsville. Buck
ingham County. Virginia.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant Annie NJ, Lockett is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof. and do what
may be necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
j. B. BOATWRIGHT
Buckingham. Virginia, p. q.
25s4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County:
IN RE: Estate Of Minnie Austin
Darben. deceased show cause
order m February 10. 1862.
1t appearing to this Court that
a report of the account Of W. C.
Fitzpatrick, who qualified as
Administrator on the Estate Of
Minnie Austin Darben on August
IA, 1861 (See Clerks Fiduciary
Order Book 3 page 3l3). and of
the debts and demands against
her estate has been filed in the
Clerks Office Of this County.
and that six months has elapsed
since the aforesaid qualification
on the aforesaid estate on mo-
ton Of the aforesaid personal
representative it is ordered that
the creditors OF and all persons
interested in the aforesaid estate
90 show cause. if any thew can.
at 1890 A. M. on the 26th day
OF March, 1862, before this court
at its Circuit Courtroom in
Farmville. Virginia, against the
payment and delivery of the
Estate of Minnie Austin Darben
to her husband. Robert E. Oar
ben. Jr.. and her daughter
Barbara Virginia Darben. both
OF whom are nonresidents of Vir-
ginia. without requiring a refund
ing bond Of them or either Of
them.
VERNON c. WoMAcK. Clerk
w. c. Fitzpatrick. p.q.
Attorney at Law
Farmville. Virginia. .2-234t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of tho
County Of Powhatan
RE: Application Of J. T. Crun,p.
Jr., Powhatan. Virginia. to
purchase Is acres. more or
less, located in Macon Dis
trict tc). Powhatan County.
Virginia. in the name OF
Henry Armstead.
Order Of Publication
TO: Henry Armstead and Polly
Armstead. If living. and II
deceased. their un k n o " n
heirs, devisees and assigns.
and TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that
tract Of land located In Ma
con District {c) PowhAtan Coui,-
ty. Virginia. described as Is
acres, more or less. In the
name of Henry Armstead. and
further described as Eddie Pal
more on the land books. was
sold on the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, 1858. for delinquent taxes.
levies, interest and costs. to the
Commonwealth of Virginia. for
the year 1856. and application
for the purchase thereof having
been filed in this office and It
appearing from the records in
this Office that you are. or may
be interested in said land, you
are, therefore. notified to ap-
pear within four "a months
from the date Of this notice and
to do what is necessary to pro-
tect your interests.
WILLIAM E. MAXEY, JR..
Clerk
ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES
Attorney at Law
1903 Mutual Building
Richmond, Virginia 3-2-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
IS Arrested
InNewJersey
School Sit-In

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 8
(AP).-Two women remained
in Jail today after refusing to
post $40 bail following their
arrest along with 10 other sit
in demonstrators protesting
what they called racial school
segregation.
Englewood police said the
women, one white and one
Negro, would nave to remain
in Jail until their trial next
Friday if they did not post bail.
The women are Mrs. Barbara
Kay, 81, a Negro, and Mrs. Ann
S. Baer, 80, both of Englewood.
Eight of the IS demonstra-
tors arrested yesterday were
cheered by a standing crowd
of about 200 persons last night
as they filed into a church for
a rally.
The Is demonstrators were
arrested on charges of dis
orderly conduct, four during a
court hearing Stemming from
an all-night protest session al
city hall Thursday night.
The arrests came on the heels
Of a meeting of the Board Of
Education Thursday night anc
climaXed what the demon
strators claim is segregation by
school districting.
Two attempts were made
Thursday to have nine Negro
children registered at a pre-
dominantly white school. Thei
applications for transfer from
heavily Negro schools werl
denied on grounds they didn'
live in the school district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
His Cooper Union Speech Is Called Effort
ToPersuode Society to Take Big Strides
RALPH McGILL

A hundred and two years
ago this month, Abraham
Lincoln delivered a speech at
New York's Cooper Union
that was the pivot of his life
and the Nations. It opened
the White House door.
His whole life was a span
OF but Sc years. On that
damp and snowy night, 1902
years ago, when he left the
auditorium to go back to his
hotel, limping because one of
his new boots pinched, there
were roughly five years left
to him.
This life, so richly and
fortuitously prepared, saved
the Union and perpetuated
the Nation.
In this same month we will
pause in reverent memory to
honor George Washington,
whose steadfast faith and
courage made possible the
birth of this Nation. In April
we will commemorate Tho
mas Jefferson, the majestic
Virginian, whose hand was
in both the immortal Decla-
ration of mans inalienable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

rights, and in the Bill of
Rights. The words of both
are as plainly and perma-
nently written as the Com
mandments fetched by Moses
from Mount Sinai.
Yet, as deeply and sim
cerely as we honor and re-
we're these two in acknow-
Lodging our eternal indebted
ness to them, it is some
how Lincoln who seems clos
est to us. 1t is so with peo-
Piles around the world. This
man from our prairies is in
our hearts. The mystery of
him, the humanity of him,
the many facts and legends
of his brief life, are a part
of the flesh and blood of our
national folklore and culture,
of our faith in the Nation
and the people who made it.
For all that we reverence
Washington and jefferson.
they remain somehow the
marble and bronze men in
halls of fame, in the pam
theon of our heroes. But Lin
coln--we can see him plainly
across the arches of a hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

by Castro for a long time into
believing that Castro was not a
Communist" Senator Johnston
said.
The subcommittee questioned
Mr.. Wieland about his present
State Department job to find
out whether it is a sensitive
position. Senator Johnston de-
clined to characterize the job,
but said the State Department
does not consider it sensitive.
He said much of the ques-
tioning dealt with statements
by witnesses in subcommittee
hearings last year that Mr.
Wieland was instrumental in
forming United States policies
that helped Mr.. Castro-now
an avowed Marxist - seize
power in Cuba.
Senator Johnston declined to
say what Mr.. Wieland told the
committee yesterday. Mr.. VIE
lands testimony of a year age
also has not been made public
Both Mr.. Wieland and Mr.
Miller work in the Office OF
Management in the depart
ment Bureau of Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Court Accepts
Womun's Plea in
New Drunk Case

A former Government ste
nographer who won release
from St. Elizabeths Hospital
after a long battle over an in
sanity acquittal pleaded guilty
yesterday to a new drunk
charge and was sentenced to a
$25 fine or 10 days in jail. She
paid the fine.
The woman, Joan M. Trem-
blay, "a, listed in the 1900 block
of New Hampshire avenue NV.
was arrested last Friday. Her
case was continued one week at
her request.
In January, 1861, she was
arrested on a drunk charge and
committed to st. Elizabeths
after her guilty plea was re-
jected and replaced with a ver-
dict of not guilty by reason OF
insanity.
Last month, District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff ruled
her sane and freed her, saying
the insanity defense had beer
forced on her. Yesterday Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Austin L
Tickling accepted her guilty
plea and passed sentence rou-
timely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Soviet Program to Disorm Us

the Soviet dictator into three
stages.
Perhaps by the fall of 1861
the American public had for
gotten all about Mr.. Khru-
shchev's rantings about dis
armament-and had certainly
not seen the three-stage dec
laration. When at that time
President Kennedy addressed
the United Nations with an
American proposal for total
disarmament, the press made
no comparison with the pre-
vious Khrushchev proposals.
Today the State Depart
ment is distributing a small
document For General and
Complete Disarmament" As
sembled in three stages, the
only feature it adds to its
Soviet prototype is the pro-
posal for a ~. N. peace
force" BY the time stage
three is arrived at, it claims,
the world will be living under
international law.
The State Departments
document for disarmament
takes no consideration of the
insincerity of the Soviets.
There is some criticism about
Mr.. Kennedy not ordering a
resumption of atmospheric
nuclear tests. The truth is
that we are not ready for
it. During the Geneva mora
forum the Russians worked
aSsiduously preparing for
such tests. And when they
were ready they surprised the
world with their explosions.
Throughout this time we had
observed scrupulously the
terms of the moratorium.
And now. even If the Presi-
dent wanted to, we must wait
until early summer before we
are ready.
1t could be said that the
parallel with Rome and Car
thage is not accurate. since
the Carthaginians did not de-
mand reciprocity of disarm-
ament from the Romans. But
in view of what has hap
pened to the Geneva mora
torium," can we really be-
lieve that the Communists
will live up to any solemn"
agreement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

New York was found dead on
a Bronx street August 8. AL
bert Agueci of Toronto was
Strangled and burned near
Rochester, N. Y, November %.
Mr.. Giordano said American
agents tracked Mauro, Caruso
and Maneri to London where
they lost them. The trail was
picked up when Rubino was
discovered making trips be-
tween Naples and their BARGE
Iona hideout. Mr.. Giordano
said Rubino, who had joint in
tereSts with Mauro in New York
and Miami night clubs, was
taking cash to the fugitives.
The officials also said that
Luciano had been questioned
about the narcotics case by
Italian police the day he died,
and had been instructed to re-
turn the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

New White House ballad: We've been working on the
stockpile all the velong day. We're aStonished at the
rockpie how it got that Can't hear the scandals
growing Republicans we'll probe. We're happy with the
stockpie that just found today"
It's revealed u S. generals and admrals made 1000
speeches last At least there's oraory We shot
off more mouths than missiles
Bob Kennedy leaves for months goodwill tour of the
world. Why little brother? Well it's small world you
know
One portly declines to diet She's patriotic and
declares she must fulfill her obligation to the Nation
consumer.
Army officers threaten coups in South America It's the
Latin branch right wing You know the Juan Birch
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
When Lincoln Had S Years Left

dred years - and more. We
know what he felt, and be-
lieved. His sorrows and joys;
his incredible faith, in peo-
pie, the Union; his patience
and gentleness: his courage.
and his weaknesses, are all
known to us.
In our imagination we can
see him, l02 years ago, tall
and gaunt in his new ill
fitting suit of black broad
cloth, wrinkled from having
been folded in the valise for
the long journey from
Springfield, ILL.,, to New York.
He spoke in New York on
the evening of February 81.
1860. He had taken no pub
lie opinion polls in search OF
principles or convictions.
They had come to him
through his senses, through
his eyes and his ears, and
the workings of his sensitive
mind. He had seen the con-
ditions of the frontier. He
had noted life and contrasts
on the long river journey to
New Orleans. There he saw
the slave markets and wit
messed the inhumanity Of
them.
His principles and convic-
tons had been refined and
toughened in the Douglas de-
bates. They were his. He
himself had acquired them.
He held to them. They gave
him the compass course for
his life. When the Wing
party deserted his principles
he quit that party. When
the Republican Party was
born and proclaimed prin-
cipleS which matched his
own, he joined it..
So, when he came east to
Cooper Union he brought his
principles with him. Neither
he nor they were then well
known. When he had fin
iShed, the crowd there gave
both an ovation.
We can look at the speech
and the man and see that
what he did was to close an
essential gap - a cultural
time lag. 1t was then neces-
sary to persuade society to
take great strides.
This is also the necessity
of today. President Kennedy
has called it the challenge
of the new frontier. 1t is
that. We are everywhere
challenged and we must take
great strides-in education.
in defense. in faith in our
selves.
The best anti-Communist
action is to teach and live
the American principles in
our Constitution and its Bill
of Rights. If these are a
living part of us, we too can
take great strides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

uIlQGTSTOUIlu UcSU. AL UIl6 pre-
vious ones announced by the
Acc took place in the atmos-
phere except for one triggered
underwater.
Why the switch from the
atmosphere to underground
testing? Some United States
authorities guessed the Soviets
are troubled by criticism of
their string of fallout-spewing
bursts last fall and figure that
by going underground they will
turn the worlds attention to
the United States testing pro-
gram.
u. S. Tests Continue
President Kennedy has said
the United States may be
forced to resume tests in the
atmosphere to protect its nu-
clear weapons lead.
The United States has an
nounced II underground tests
since resumption of testing
September Is. but has said
that all blasts would not be
announced.
The Russians limited at a re-
sumption of tests yesterday at
about the same time the Acc
announcement was being read
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda, in an article
carried by the Tass news agency
accused the United States anc
Britain of breaking up the 80.
month-old nuclear test bar
talks in Geneva and asserted
THE United States timed it!
refusal to continue the talk!
to coincide with another Gun
derground) nuclear explosion
in Nevada. The talks are frus'
trated. but the explosions con
tinue."
Won't Remain Inactive
1T goes without saying,
Pravda went on. that thu
Soviet Union cannot remain
inactive when faced with sucl
a development. The Sovie
Union will be forced to tax,
reply measures and strengthen
it's defense potentialities."
The Geneva talks reached al
impasse with United States
British and Russian represent
atives unable to agree las
Monday on how to end tn
conference.
The British and Unite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

ROME.-If the Dominican
Republic were to 60 the way
of Castro's Cuba; If Laos and
Wet Nam go the way of
China; If Turkey goes the
way Of Nasser; If Iran goes
the way of Iraq; if Katanga
goes the way Of the Congo; if
West Germany adopts CO.
existence; if Portugal goes the
way of the Old Dominican
Republic; if Italy becomes
"neutralist";; If Formosa be-
comes a United Nations trus-
teeship; If Latin America be-
comes embroiled in Com
munist-inspired revolutions
where will the United States
be?
To include a further "If"-
If the administrations pro-
posals for total disarmament
are successful and the Soviets
give lip service to them the
answer is that our Nation
would not even be a fortress
America"
With all Of the above pos
sibilities, our Government is
seriously working for q dis
armament agreement with
Soviet Russia as shown in
a recent pamphlet issued by
the State Department.
History repeats itself, but
the lessons Of history ap-
parently do not penetrate.
More than 100 years B. c.
Rome's Cato repeated again
and again, "Cs' .lage must
be destroyed" Today, and
every day -Ince the end of
the W. the Kremlin has re-
peaCed a thousand times in
dozens of ways, America
must be destroyed" But like
the Carthaginians, we don't
take such threats seriously.
The Carthaginians, to show
their love of peace, agreed to
send 300 sons of their no
blest families to Rome "for
study" But the Romans &C
tually had other ideas than
peace. Using psychological
warfare, they demanded fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

States negotiators proposed a
formal recess to give the three
governments time to re-estab-
lish a basis for the negotiations.
Russia refused, insisting the
Western governments had
scuttled the talks.
The Aces brief announce
ment of the new Russian blast
said the defamation took place
at the Soviet nuclear weapons
proving grounds in the Semi
palatinsk area in central Asia,
In intermediate Range
It's yield, or explosive power,
"was we'll above the Threshold
of underground detectability
even by a single national sys-
tenn, and the absence of acous-
tic signals indicates that il
occurred underground" the
Acc added.
United States sources sale
the underground explosion was
estimated to be in the inter
mediate range-a force between
the 20 kiloton strength of thu
World War II atom bomE
dropped on Hiroshima and
million tons of TINT explosiv,
power.
In Uppsala, Sweden, the Seis
biological Institute said tn
Soviet blast was in the range o
10 kilotons.
The seismic devices picking
up the explosions earth trem
ors were said to have indi
Gated clearly that it was
| man-made shock, not a natu
raj one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Carriages Fate at Rome's Hands Cited
As u. S. Talks of Disarmament


ther proof of goodwill. and
so the Carthaginians sur
rendered their weapons and
machines of war, together
with armor for 100000 SOL
diers.
When later the Romans de-
manded that Carthage be re-
moved from the sea to at
least 10 miles inland from the
Mediterranean, this was too
much. The Carthaginians de-
cided to resist. In LAG B. c.,
under the leadership of Scipio
Africanus. the Romans de-
livered the coup de grace. The
great city of Carthage dis
appeared from all but history.
In September, 1859, when
Nikita Khrushchev stood be-
fore the United Nations and
proposed total disarmament,
he must have had in mind
that phase of history. AL
though disarmament had
been a Soviet Zine" since the
atomic bombs were dropped
in 1915, this was the first
big push of the line. The Red
dictator not only demanded
general and complete dis
armament" but proposed that
military educational estab-
lishments would be closed"
Others of his demands were
"the discontinuance of nu-
clear weapons tests for all
time" and 1.-THE establishment
of an international control
body comprised Of all
states. Military bases on
foreign territory to be dis
mantled; the states would
retain only strictly limited
contingents of police (militia)
agreed for each country"
To the general unsuspect-
ing public, all this seemed
ridiculous and preposterous in
the light of present history.
But the Soviets knew what
they were doing. The Kremlin
published a small document
which, after a short preamble,
assembled the points made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Old Disputes Revived
In Education BiIIDebote

the bill for aid to grade schools,
with church-supported schools
left out. But in the higher ed
ucation bill this year, the SEN
ate committee included private
colleges, many of which are
church-supported institutions,
on the theory that the loans
in this bill are in a different
category from grants in the
grade school bill.
Senator Erwin said, however.
that he believes extending even
loans to private colleges for
classroom construction in in
situations where the tenets of
any religion are taught would
violate the First Amendment to
the Constitution.
Administration forces are ex-
pected to try to defeat both
the Mcnamara and Erwin
amendments. They will argue
that the adoption of either
might result in no aid to edu-
cation legislation at this ses-
sion.
Morse Cites Needs
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, in charge of the higher
education bill for the Labor
and Welfare Committee, opened
the debate yesterday with a
detailed analysis of the need
for educating more young men
and women in the professional
and scientific skillS. He also
reviewed the problem the COL
leges face in trying to cope with
the increased enrolment ex-
pected in the next five years.
In addition to the trouble
some grade school and religious
amendments, the Senate still
faces battle Monday in which
Republicans will try to sub
stitute student loans for the
scholarship grants already in
the bill.