davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

authorized governmental agen-
cy. or where one or more police
officers are in regular atten-
dance throughout the period of
entertainment or performance.
Each violation of this Section
shall constitute a separate Of
tense.
Section 3. DUTIES OF OFF,
GERS. Whenever any police Of
ficer or other officer charged
with the duty of enforcing the
ordinances Of the County of
Prince Edward discovers or has
his or her attention called to the
fact that any such minor is in
or upon the public streets, high
ways, alleys. parks play
grounds, public places and pub
Lie buildings, places of amuse-
ment and entertainment, vacant
lots, or OF her unsupervised
places, between the hours of
night mentioned in Section 1, of
this Ordinance, and that such
minor is not accompanied by his
or her parent, guardian or other
adult having the care and Gus
tody of the minor, said officer
shall make an immediate inves-
tigation, including the question
ing of the minor, if feasible, for
the purpose of ascertaining
whether or not the presence of
such places is not prohibited by
the provisions Of this Ordinance.
! If the investigation satisfies the
officer that the presence of said
minor in or upon such place or
places is prohibited by the pro-
visions of this Ordinance, h e
officer shall cause a report
thereof to be made to the Judge
of the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court.
Section 4. PENALTIES. Any
minor under the age of eighteen
years violating the provisions of
Section 1, of this Ordinance,
upon conviction therefor shall be
dealt with in accordance with
Juvenile Court law and pro-
cedure as prescribed by the
various acts of the General AS
sembly of Virginia, and any fu-
ture amendments thereof, and
upon conviction therefor such
minor may be sentenced to re-
ceive such punishment as may
be permissible under the Juve-
nile Laws of the State, or any
amendments thereof. Any par
ent, guardian or other adult per-
son, having the care and Gus
tody of minor. violating the
provisions of Section 2, of this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE


VIRGINIA:
In he Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland ON this the End
day Of October, 1862:
COMMONWEALTH OF VR-
GNIA, and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
Complainants,
v.
REBECCA SCOTT, ADDRESS
UNKNOWN.
If she be living. if not her heirs,
devisees or assigns and such
other persons who are or may
be interested in the subject mat
ter Of this suit, who are pro-
ceeded against as PARTIES
UNKNOWN"
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of 80 acres, more or
less. situate in Randolph District,
Cumberland County. Virginia,
which was conveyed Rebecca
Scott by deed from Mary j. Per-
kins, dated August %, 1910 and
recorded in Deed Book n, page
81 in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Cumberland
County, to satisfy the liens
thereon and particularly delin-
cuent taxes listed and assessed
on the land books Of Cumber-
land County in the name Of Re-
becca Scott, a m oun ing to
$114.38, plus certain interest.
penalties and costs which should
be legally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that Rebecca
Scott may be a nonresident Of
the State of Virginia. and that
her last known address is I'M
known, that there are or may
be parties interested in the SUBJ
ject to be disposed of in this
suit whose names are unknown:
Therefore, it is ordered that the
said Rebecca Scott and Parties
Unknown do appear within ten
days after due publication here
of and do what may be neces-
sary to protect their interests in
this suit.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 1O-5-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Ordinance, upon a conviction
therefor, shall be fined not less
than Five Dollars nor more than
Fifty Dollars, or confined In
Jail not more than ten days. or
punished by both fine and Inn
prisonment for each offense.
Section S. SEPARATELY OF
PROVISIONS. It is intended by
the Board of Supervisors that
each separate provision Of this
Ordinance shall be deemed indie
pendent of all other provisions
herein. If any provisions he de-
clared invalid. all other pro-
visions shall remain valid and
enforceable.
Section 6. EFFECTIVE DATE.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect after its pas
sage by the Board of Super
visors Of Prince Edward County
on the 9Th day of November,
1862.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
BY VERNON C. WOMACK.
Clerk 10-5-2t
VIRGINIA.: =.
In the office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the County
of Cumberland the LIST day Of
October, 1862: :.
JAMES TRENT, JR.
VS..
GLADYS CHEZ TRENT, Ad-
dress Unknown
The object of this suit is to
obtain divorce a vinculo mat
rimonii for the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds of de-
SertlOn.
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according to law, stat
ing that due diligence has been
exercised in an effort to de-
termine the whereabouts of the
defendant, Gladys Ghee Trent,
without effect: and that it is
believed that she is nonresi-
dent of the State of Virginia;
therefore it is ordered that she
do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interests in this suit.
K. H. BLANTON, Clerk
j. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, D. q.
Cumberland. Virginia 1O-5-4t
1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

validate of any section or pro-
vision of this ordinance shall
not invalidate any other section
or provision thereof.
vision thereof.
Board Of Supervisors of
Prince Edward County
BY VERNON c. WOMACK.
Clerk 1862 t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In Tie Clerks Office q the Cir
CIT Court Of the County q
POWhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

O|hAOI III 1iiCC 6uW al " SOulky,
Virginia. or any section thereof !,
due to widespread rabies cpl
sootic. for the protection of the
public health the Health Direc-
tor may declare a quarantine in
Prince Edward County or such
section thereof as may be af-
fected. and restrict all dogs to
the owners premises and-or to
the immediate custody of a re-
possible person for the duration
of such emergency as it is set
forth.
Section vi. The provisions of
this ordinance shall be enforced
by all public officers of Prince
Edward County, the sheriff and
his deputies, and the dog war
den of said county.
SECTION VII. It shall be I'M
lawful and constitute a misde-
meanor for any person violating
any of the provisions of this or
dinance or presenting a certifi-
cate of vaccination for a dog
other than that for which it was
issued. or an unauthorized cert
ificate of vaccination. Any per-
son violating this ordnance shall
be subject to q fine not exceed
ing three hundred dollars $780,
0O) or confinement in Jail not
exceeding thirty 800 days.
SECTION VII. This oqidin-
ance shall be in effect on and
after October 3, 1871. The in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

E. F. YATES
Evening star., 1962-01-04
S3 Million Plane Due
From Wrecks of Three

PARIS, Jan. 4 (AP). - A
truck towed half of a huge
United States Air Force trans
port plane through downtown
Paris and into Eastern France
today.
The front part of the
C-130B, saved from a fire at
EvreuX Air Base, is on the way
to Spangdahlem base in West
Germany. There wings and a
tail section of two other dam
aged C-130S will be attached
The Air Force hopes to come
up with one good C-l30, which
carries a price tag of about So
million.
The front section of the
EvreuX plane - 81 feet long
and Is feet high-began its
600-mile road run to Spang-
dahlem yesterday. 1t passed by
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Republican Wall
Forces Change in
Democratic Wall

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (AP).-Bi-
partisan decor has ended a
partisan uproar in a private
club in the Merchandise Mart,
owned by the family Of Pres
ident Kennedy.
The newly decorated Amer
lean Eagle Room of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers
Club featured the portraits oi
16 United States Presidents
Is Democrats and l Republi-
can.
Republicans belonging to
the l,000-member club blew
their partisan stacks and the
situation was rectified yester-
day by the removal of the
portraits of seven unidentified
Democrats and replaced with
Republicans.
Club Manager Frank Klein
attributed the situation to 9
decorators error"
The gallery now shows Re.
publican Presidents Dwight D
Eisenhower, Herbert Hoover
Calvin Coolidge, William Nc
Kinley, Benjamin Harrison
Ulysses S. Grant, Abraham
Lincoln and Andrew johnson
The Democratic Presidents
are John F. Kennedy, Harry S
Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson, Grover Cleve-
land, John Quincy Adams
Thomas Jefferson and James
Monroe.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

the Arch of Triumph in Paris
in the early morning hours
when traffic was at a minimum.
Rolling along at about 80
miles an hour on its own
landing wheelS-compared with
about $50 miles an hour normal
cruising speed-the plane seq
ment is expected to be in
Spangahlem in about four
days.
For the curious along the
route, the Air Force put signs
on the sides of the fuselage
section.
with new wings I will soon
fly again, but they are in
Germany where am going
to get them" the signs said.
A fuel pump exploded in the
plane last November and set it
afire. Firemen were able to
save the front half.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

who owns the 4,567 acres in
volved in the transaction.)
6. No recorded mortgage or
other security exists for another
of the firms loans, for 1921 $50
for the improvement of Chesa-
peake Heights-on-the-B Bay, Md,
made to the A. I. Cassell Land
Corp.
"The lots on this development
are all encountered by individ-
ually recorded mortgages to
First Colony Savings g. Loan
Association" it adds.
mo mortgages securing its
loan was ever recorded, ever
though 10 promissory notes ano
10 mortgages totaling $462, SOC
were executed in June, 1860, by
the Cassell firm in favor Of
First Continental.
(First Colony was also named
by the Government on Decem-
ber 8 in Edlin's trial as a firm
controlled and directed by him
The firm is still facing charges
of mail fraud.)
7. A loan of $2,625, 900 was
made for development of the
Linda City property, near Wal
dorf, Md, without any mortgage
for the property being executed
The loan was made to the
Charles County Land Co., Inc
This firm did make a deed o1
trust to the First Colony asso-
citation for $3,750,000: There
is an unrecorded agreement
said the attorney general, giving
First Continental 10 per cent Of
the commission and in interest
on the $3,75G,000 loan.
Asked for Injunction
First Continental's action tc
halt the receivership hearing
was taken in Baltimore yester-
day afternoon only a few hours
before the Rockville hearing
was scheduled to begin.
In what appeared to be q
last-minute attempt at upset.
ting the States plan, Mr.. Adel-
son asked for an injunction
against Mr.. Finan's imminent
action and a ruling that the
Evening star., 1962-01-04

cause snow here, possibly be-
fore noon tomorrow.
To the south there is band
of warm, moist air moving
northward from the Gulf of
Mexico. To the north, cold
front from Pennsylvania to
Massachusetts, is drifting south
ward, and temperatures are
expected to drop below freez-
ing tonight.
The third and final ingredi-
ent in the expected weather
collision is a broad low-pres-
sure area over Texas and Okla
homa-moving eastward. The
weatherman said interaction
of the three conditions could
produce snow here-a lot or
a little, depending on still
undetermined factors. Or a
combination of rain and snow
could be the result.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
It's Mild Today,
But Map
Is Brewing Snow

Appearances, meteorological
ly, are deceiving.
Washingtonians may be in
clined to shed bulky overcoats
in today's milder air with mer-
curry readings in the sos.
But tomorrow, area resi-
dents may be inclined to don,
not only overcoats, but parkaS,
mittens, scarves and galoshes.
The Weather Bureau today
warned that weather systems
south, east and north of the
District may converge and
Evening star., 1962-01-04

States new savings and loan
law is unconstitutional.
No emergency order was at
tached to the petition. Mr..
Addison explained that he had
expected the suit would keep
the Attorney General from pro-
ceeding in Rockville.
Also, he added, the phase
of the petition seeking over
turn of the new legislation was
still a valid issue.
The request was filed by the
First Continental Savings firm
and the First Continental Nor
tage Co. of Miami.
At the Rockville hearing last
night the State said that First
Continentals guaranty's stock
is wholly owned" by the
Miami firm.
Stockholders of the latter
firm include Edlin, and his
wife, it added.
Lack of Earnings Noted
In his statement to the
court Mr.. Kaufman said that
the SIS million of the asSoci-
alton in Chicago and New
York banks sis not invested
is not earning for the associ-
alton.
I'VE believe it is under the
personal control of a mar
convicted of fraud" he de-
clared, referring to Edlin. e
Edlin collected $162.50 week
ly beginning in 1861, Mr.
Kaufman said, after taking
$4,000 for services in 1860. His
wife received $162.50 a week
Mr.. Kaufman said.
IN June, EQlln increased his
own pay to 1925 a week, which
went up to $500 in the fall.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Edlin'S salary
was decreased to $75, he said
On December 7, a day before
he pleaded mo contest" tc
mail fraud charges, Mr.. Edlin's
salary took another boost, Mr.
Kaufman declared, this time
to $3.50 a week, and this con-
tinued until December 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
CLAY
Continued From Page Al

OOutAAuCU CEOAu dSC Al
down. Whether this recon-
mendation was right or wrong,
it took several days for the
final decision to be made in
Washington and cleared with
the British and French gov
ernments. BY then, all officials
concerned agreed it was toe
late to consider wrecking the
wall.
How the dispute disclosed in
the Clay cable was dealt with
was not revealed here, but high
washington officials tended to
discount the Importance of the
Clay protest when asked for
comment.
General or Detailed Orders?
Gen. Clay had cast his pro-
test in the form Of a question
they pointed out: Were the
Rusk orders general guidance
or detailed instructions?
It was clear from the Clay
protest that he regarded them
as detailed instructions. High
authorities here indicated
without saying so, that they
also regarded them as detailed
instructions and. wanted the
Berlin commander to follow
them, despite any miSgivings
he might have.
In effect, it is the State De-
partment position that it mat
ters not how the Berlin COM
mander regards his orders, as
detailed instructions or gen.
eral guidance, only that he
carry out the wishes of Presi-
dent Kennedy. The Rusk plans
obviously reflect the Kennedy
wishes.
Officials here said that, in
this context there was no diff
ference of view between Secre-
tary Rusk and Gen! Clay on
policy. Gen. Clay suggested nc
amendments to the Berlin
commanders instructions.
No set of instructions can be
so precise and detailed that it
covers all possible contingen-
cies, high American officials
Evening star., 1962-01-04
CLAY
Official Says Protest
Is Mere Fly Speck'

acknowledge. But the precise
instructions can be applied by
analogy to an unforeseen in
cident, the officials say, with
little likelihood that the re-
sponse will be significantly diff
ferent from what would have
been ordered from Washington
There is no better way to es-
tablish general guidance, one
authority observed, than tc
give some examples, as the Al
lied contingency plans have
done.
Gen. Clay dispatched hiE
cable to Mr.. Rusk the same day
that Howard Trivers. executive
political officer of the United
States mission in Berlin, was
blocked by an East German Of
ficer from making a pre-.
arranged call on his Soviet
counterpart in East Berlin.
American military trains hac
been delayed at least an houl
by East German authorities or
each trip to and from Berlin
during the previous week.
| Two days after Gen. Clay'S
protest, Maj. Gen. Watson can
celed an appointment at Soviet
headquarters in Berlin wher
three civilian aides accompany
ing him were asked by East
Germans to show their identi-
fication papers at the East Ber.
lin border.
Gen. Watson turned back
protesting this "affront."
The Soviet Union yesterday
was reported to have rejected
American protests on both the
Trivers and Watson incidents.
The United States subse-
quently instituted counter.
measures preventing the entry
into West Berlin of the Soviet
commander and his political
adviser until the American COM
mander and his aides are al
lowed to enter East Berlin un-
checked. Presumably this
American retaliatory move was
approved in Washington before
it was taken.
Steady Exchanges
Secretary Rusk and Gen
Clay conferred in Paris in mid
December about a week before
the Clay protest was cabled tc
Washington. Since then there
has been a steady exchange o1
messages between them, Off
cials say, as there was before
the Paris meetings of Western
foreign ministers.
John j. McCloy, a specia
adviser to President Kennedy
suddenly appeared in West
Berlin yesterday for a one-day
visit he said was private anC
at the invitation of Gen. Clay
A former United States Higl
Commissioner in Germany, MI
McCloy more recently has beer
Mr.. Kennedy's special advise.
on nuclear. tests and disarma
ment. He was reported to hav,
spent several hours in confer
ence with Gen. Clay and othe,
United States officials il
Berlin.
High authorities here smiled
at the Generals characterize
! tion of his message as the mos
important he had yet dis
patched, and observed that the,
regarded many other communi
cations from him as more sig,
nificant.
The December 81 protest is M
more than "a fly speck" on tn,
total problem, one high author
ity declared.
These sources defended tn,
concept that headquarters o
the United States Army in Eur
ope and of the NATO com
mandS must be apprised of &C
, tions the Berlin commando
E would likely take in case o
trouble.
Gen. Clay is the President
! personal representative in Ber
| lin. He has no official status il
: either the military or diplo
: matte hierarchy, but he is clear
1Iy N.aa1~A;.aI
Evening star., 1962-01-04

since 1852, to succeed 1t. Gen
Joseph M. Swing as commits
sioner of the service. Gen
Swings resignation. effective
January /, was announced No
vember 20.
8. Accepted the resignation
of Osro Cobb as United States
attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict of Arkansas. Mr.. Cobb
was the prosecutor of the Gov
ernment'S legal battle to en-
force the Supreme Courts
school desegregation order in
Little Rock a few years ago
Robert D. Smith, jr., assistant
prosecutor of Lee County, Ar
kansas, was named to succeed
Mr.. Cobb.
Visits Father
Mr.. Kennedy visited his con.
valescing father before dinner
yesterday.
Mr.. Salinger said today i'm.
provement noted last week il
the 73-year-old Joseph P. Ken
nedy's condition continues.
While the elder Mr.. Kennedy
still is not able to speak, Mr.
Salinger said he is able now tt
communicate" He would no
discuss the method of com
munication.
The former Ambassador tt
Great Britain, described al
mentally alert and cooperating
in a rehabilitation program, il
helped out of bed into a whee
chair occasionally.
Mr.. Salinger said Mrs. Ken
nedy and the first family'S twt
children, 4-year-old Carolin
and 1-year-old John, jr
will remain in Palm Beach unit
next Wednesday evening whel
they will fly to Washington
aboard the Caroline, the Ken
nedy family's private two
engine plane.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

A@A0bNN
In other actions announced
here today, Mr.. Kennedy:
/. Named Maj. Gen. Robert
J. Fleming, now chief of the
United States Army Engineer
Division at Dallas, Tex, as
Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone to succeed Maj. Gen. w
A. Carter, who has requested
retirement from the Army.
2. Signed recess appoint
ment - which he had an
nounced earlier he would do
prorsoting Raymond Farrell
who has been assistant COM
missioner of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service
, 1962-10-23

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, 1962-10-23

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banks all over the globe land solid,
dependable connections in all the banking
, 1962-10-23

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Evening star., 1962-03-04
Men S Ban-Lon Shirts

Short = Sleeved Ban
Lone textured nylon
shirts mean easy wear,
easy care. Mock fash
ioned. White, red, light
blue, stone blue, olive,
black, gold, and tan. S.
M-L-XL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
I carat of diamonds

H. i-corot Diamond Solitaire -S2ss"
}. lo-Diomond Wedding Ring, total
weight ! eorot -$zs9~
K. EmeroId Cut Diomond, boouettss,
total weight, ] corot 49, $500"
|, Motehed Engagement and Wedding
Ring, diamonds, totoI weight
! corot $299"
N. Matched Stor Engagement and We'd
ding Ring, diamonds, total weight
i-corot --------- $ZSS"
NJ Dionnond EIon Wotch, 4 diomonds,
totol weight ] corot - --------- $780,
P. Diamond Princess Ring, l9 diamonds,
total weight corot --- - Sze9"
"All prices plus Federal tax. Diomonds sketehed
enlarged to show deteiI.
The Heeht co.-Diomonds-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

tvhile case. crystal and crown remain intact
san prices plus tax
.an prices plus tar !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

A piercing stab when joint is flexed be-
yond its endurance 4. hot throbbing
that won't let you be. Those with arthri-
It's know this kind Of pain,
Is there cure? Not yet.
But Gripping can often be prevented if
arthritis is treated in time. That's why it's
vital to see your doctor at the first sign Of
severe or persistent arthritic pain or if in
fiammation or swelling is present.
Today, doctors are getting excellent re-
suits with program Of rest, proper nutri-
ton, physiOtherapy and individualized medi-
cation. And, as part CT this program, many
doctors prescribe Buferino to relieve the
pain of arthritis Under the doctors super
vision Bufferin also helps to reduce the in
flammation and swelling Of arthritis.
For the relief Of minor arthritic pain,
Bufferin is exceptionally fast. Within 90
seconds, Bufferin's pain reliever can be get