davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
B-23 BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcons. J

SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT-To
equipped; ready to operate. Apply
at 901 II st. ne. %
BARBER SHOP, colored. fully
eq; ipped, progressive location; rent
or lease. Ii. 3-2666- or Lu. 4-2322.
HAT CHECK and tobacco concession
in one of Washington's best restua-
rants. Wonderful opportunity for
the right girl. Real money. maker.
shSns sis4sb between Al pm. only. 1s ma
RESTAURANT. class c license; $780,
600, $4,000 cash, balance $3.50 mo.
Weekly business. $1,000. Could do
more. $500 Ga. ave. NV. la
cation. Seats so. Substantial cash
needed. Gail EX. s-969i, to s.
HAT ROOM CoNCEssION-Busy 10.
cation. refined clientele. Call MR..
COHEN between Al pm. for ap-
pointment. EX; 3-3411; 30 ),
GROCERY STORE, in Arlington: good
business SOan N2T6SH lST 5snt SsS9G neatly G2O g&
s.O049; ewes. ia. 1897. %
ESTAR, high-class restaurant; col
lege town: ideal for cple. or woman;
$4,000. part cash. Box 111-V. Star.
DELICATESSEN. corner location, up
rental on good lease: adjoining land
Of store can be used for outdoor
fruit stand. ETC.: can be bought with
low down payment; have other busi-
ness commitment. No brokers. RA.
RESTAURANT, Glass C license. doing
excellent bar business. Owner leay-
ing city. $4,000 cash, bal. monthly
notes. Low rent. AD.. 4-9303. Ia
TAVERN-GRILL. suburban area, good
ners Wa i9sss 7sa4S. 44sDaaTp after pm M p p1o
LUNCH ROoM-Good location, low
rent, reasonably priced, owners have
other interests. Grand opportunity
for right party Call ia. 7-s560;
REAL EsTATEwoid established busi-
ness Of nearly so years. Splendid
opportunity for young man who
has had some experience in selling
and wishes to establish himself in
to start with, would do well to get
IN touch with OWNER, through Box
225-V. Star. 10
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
Business. home and investment. Due
to illness, will sell old est: real estate
bus: with real estate; 5S0s Balti.
improved with sk-stor:y n: frame frame bldg. I
3 rms. and bath of1ces, compl.
rms. and bath. 2nd f.; compl. furn.
bsmt., oil h.-w.h.: 2-car gar: lot,
40x140. Can show good returns.
Price, S30,000 New loan, $4,000.
Sub. cash. ALVIN EPLING. UN.
IROOMING HOUSE-West of Dupont
Circle-11 rms, 4 baths, 3 kits, row
brick, cow. to everything. For the
real estate and furn. owner asks
SIS 600, with extremely low down
payment and bal in one first trust.
Income, $500 per mo. For further
oeta1ls 1nSM car EN- EAIP1s 5s4V1 rErS ti1 = pm
5506 Conn. Ave. NV.
3
20 O@O1TE = : - = --
Evening star., 1953-10-08

GLOVER PARK
Built in 1941, this 3-bedrm., l bath,
row brick home is in immaculate
cond. and on quiet street, close to
school and bus; lge. liv. rm., din.
rn1., screened porch and mod. kit.
mo. mo. Oi'' cail EN-. NJ s.s6os i after t1' i pm. m
Evening star., 1953-10-08
HOUSES FOR sALs-N.w.
MASS AVE AREA n =

MASS AVE. AREA, D. C.
First showing. A DISTINGUISHED white
brick Colonial. Custom -built with
large rooms and immaculate liv. rm.,
porch, dining rm., den, powder rm.;
End f., 3 bedrms., 2 baths; 3rd. I'm.
ished. heated. Beautifully panelled
rec. rnl.. maids rm., bath; 2-car ga:
or co. 5-0475. FLORENCE v.
CIUFFREDA.
SHEPHERD PARK AREA
NEW CUSTOM-BUILT
BRICK RAMBLER
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL
1449 ROXANNA RID.
on 18th st. and Northgate I'd. Open
Sunday, 81. Beaut. new 6-rm.,
center-hall brick rambler; 3 full
baths. lge. elec. kit, sep. dining
rm. with crystal chandelier. built.
in garage, large concrete front
porch. Ewes. RA. 3-f552,
AUERB ACH g. CO.. DI. 7-6501
Evening star., 1953-10-08

FINE CHURCH OR APT. SITE--3. BOO
So. it., wide alley; improv., lge.
rms, bath, cleo, gas. Nr. Park rd.
cars. Reasonably priced. ia. o.
OhR3 after R:30 D m. -S
Evening star., 1953-10-08

ssoS BLK, ALI ALTON ~ Pt S.7o. Brick !tes.Ssd de
porch, rec. rm., oil heat; dble. ga
rage; lot, 47xIo2; beautifully kept.
Priced to sell with a reasonable
down payment. READMOND REAL
ESTATE. TU. 2-6161; eyes,, EN-.
3-SS75. IS
Evening star., 1953-10-08

POTOMAC PALISADES = Erand-new
2-story brick Colonial, built by Frank
S. Phillips; 6 rms. 6 bedrms.), tile
bath, full basement, storage attic.
screened porch; dishwasher; 2 fire.
places; gas heat. Will consldtr +
$4,000 down. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1953-10-08

RESTAURANT. class G ucenSei SO,
600, $4,000 cash, balance $3.50 mo.
Weekly business. $1,000. Could do
more. $500 Ga. ave. NV. la
BAR AND GRILL-Downtown loca-
cation. Seats So Substantial cash
needed. Call EX. 3-9691. 5 to s.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
HOME WITH INCOME
ONIY S1 5n0 DOWN
Near New Annunciatlon
School and Church

LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS
Distinctive. most complete, finest
quality, 14-yr.-old brick Colonial
in excellent condition; wide through
center reception hall, liv. rm.,
library, powder rm., din. rm.. break
fast rm., immense screened living
porch on 1st q: FIVE HUGE BED
mahogany paneled recreation rm.
with built-in bar. Servants quar-
tiers and full bath in bright bsmt.i
2-car garage. Well Handicapped, level
lot, 10Ox1S5 Many fruit and shade
trees and an abundance Of interest.
CASH. BALANCE IN ONE TRUST.
Exceptional property. Most desirable
financing. ONCE open til 8:
Evening star., 1953-10-08

KENTWOOD APIS, Landover. Md
Newly decorated 1-bedroom apts.;
bungalow and duplex style; private
front and rear entrance. $50, plus
utilities. UN. 4-1S64. UN. 4-3200.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

HAT CHECK and tobacco concession
in one of Washington's best restua-
rants. Wonderful opportunity for
the right girl. Real money maker.
Phone between At pm. only. Ma.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Brick Colonial home in new-house
iitii.ip5t isttfi. powder err rm.; 3 6edrms.; stairs
to attic garage; nice yard. Close
to transportation, handy to schools.
Priced below $4,000. Call Mr.;
week ends. EN-. 2-6547. BOSS 8,
PHELPS, INC, 14k7 K st. NV. %
Evening star., 1953-10-08
ALEXANDRIA. VA

Three bedrms., liv rm., din. rm., kit
and sun parlor. One-car garage. OF
hot-water heat. 2 rms. in basement
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
South Pacific Author Visits Kodiak

The Author of the famous stage play South Pacific met the leading man of the only all-military production of the popular musical this week in the offices of Rear Admiral John Perry, 17th Naval Dis trict Commander. Wednesday. James A. Kitchener, Puliti- ger Prize winning author, talked with Dave Leonard, who played the part of Emile DeBecque in the military production.
 Kitchener stopped in Kodiak to visit Adm. Perry. He is en- route to the Orient for ten weeks to collect material for a new book. Lcdr. Kitchener. Naval Reserve, was aboard Adm. Perry's flagship (Task Force 77) during the early days of the Korean War.
 Leonard, a Kodiak resident was in the U. s. Airforce when he portrayed the role of the French planter in the popular stage production.
 Kitchener stopped at Kodiak Naval Station to visit Adm.
 Perry prior to going to Korea to gather more material for 3 new book. He holds a Lcdr. rating in the Naval Reserve. While collecting material for the story The Bridges of Tokyo Ri, Kitchener was a. Continued on Page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Two men familiar with con- ditions in western Alaska's fishing season disaster area suggested that work projects rather than relief gifts be pro- vided for the needy.
 The suggestion was made by Jim Downey' an official of the Bering Sea Fishermen's Union, and The Rev. Father George s. Endal, Jesuit priest with headquarters in Dilling- ham.
 Father Endal said their in- vestigations indicated the greatest need is in areas around Lake Iliamna and Nus hagak which is near Dilling- ham.
 Downey added Kvichak. Naknek, Tokiak, Ugashik and Egegik to the list as really in need. Money and food is need ed immediately in Iliamna and Nushagak area, Father Endal said. He added that the needs will multiply as the winter lengthens and the limited grubstakes of the residents are exhausted.
 Downey said work relief projects costing between 75 and 100 thousand dollars is needed to minimize the hard ships.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
Elk Hunters Bag 12

Late yesterday the local F WIS office said that 12 elk have been taken on Afognak Is- land. There are 40 hunters looking for elk this season. Around 20 hunters have re- ported to the local office con- corning their hunting activi- ties.
 A heavy snow made track ing easy but h andicapped the hunters at start of the season. The season is from November l to 15. A report of trophies will be made in next weeks MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
IKEA InstaIIs New Engine

A new $50 hp Enterprise engine is being installed this week at the Kodiak Electric Association plant on Tagura Road.
 The additional $50 kw en- zine is being installed to take care of the needs of the houses in the Aleutian Homes. Inc. housing project and the fu- ture needs of Kodiak, Leon Johnson, KEA manager, told the MIRROR Monday. The engine arrived here Sunday aboard the acificus, Coast wise Line vessel.
 A Navy conveyor was used to transport the big engine from the dock to the plant.
 Harold Sivesind, local car penter, holds a sub-contract with the Enterprise Engine Company of San Francisco for the installation of the engine and the alteration of the KEA plant.
 The electrical installations at the plant may be awarded to Tn Anchorage firm. It is likely that the plumbing work and installations will be made by V. w. Root, local plumber, Johnson said.
 Walter Hansen. Enterprise representative, is here to supervise the installation of the big engine made by his company. He has previously been in Kodiak when two other Enterprise engines were put in operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
Operation Mike Starts This Week By AcCA

Operation Mike" to help a young disabled Kodiak Island youth open a business in Ko- diak, is now underway under the auspices of the local chap ter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 Mike Naumoff wants to open a radio repair shop in Kodiak. The 21-year old youth is destined to spend the re- mainder of his life in a wheel chair as the result of an &C., cidental shooting in July of 1914.
 Mike is a boy with a happy
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Anchorage (R) - School superintendent A. w. Morgan told a Chamber of Commerce, meeting that Anchorage needs eight million dollars worth of new school buildings to meet the next four years enroll ment which is expected to in crease from 5,682 to II, 180 by the fall of 1857.
 Unless new buildings are built double shifts of students and teachers is anticipated, some by next fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
Bob Lear Trains Er1 Georgia

Robert D. Lear, son of MT. and Mrs. Les Serum has com pleted an II weeks course for newly commissioned officers at Fort Benning, Georgia.
 It. Lear graduated from the University of Alaska last May. He is a second lieuten- ant in 126 Company, BLOC. The new officer attended School in Kodiak prior to go- ing to the university.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

disposition and nine years of hospitals and wheel chairs haven't changed him. In July of 1944 he was hospitalized irs Kodiak. He was shot in the spine with a small caliber rife. The shot paralyzed Mike from the base of his spine down. He has completed his high school education at Shel- don Jackson school after be- ing in the Seattle Orthopedic Hospital and Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Max Williamson, director of vocational rehabilitation for Alaska, feels that if Mike can go to Kabal Kaiser Parapelagis Center in Vallejo, California, for from six to eight months he can then be qualified to operate his own business.
 The treatment at Kabal Kaiser cos g around $400 per month. The total cost for Mikes course there will run.
  around $5000. The local Chap ter of the ACGA is endeavor- ing to raise the money. They point out that contributions to Operation Mike will be sent to the department of re- mobilization where Williamson will get about three dollars in Federal matching funds for every one of the dollars col~ lected here," Mrs. John Springhill, president of the local ACCA chapter, said yesterday.
 Persons wishing to contri- bute should mail their money to Mrs. Henry Haag, treasurer ACCA, or give it to Miss Irene Brooks, secretary, or Mrs. Karl Brunstad, secre- tary.
 Mike is originally from Kar- lux. Long time Kodiak resi- dents will recall the accident and his stay at the local hospi- tai. Despite his handicap he has made tremendous pro- gress in his studies and shows promise of being a brilliant radio technician.
 He will also require further medical treatment before he can realize his ambition to open a radio repair shop in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
Rochelle Recommended For Commissioner
q. '. NoFnsan Gets Unsnsss ows Approval F@s Marshal

B. L. Rochelle was selected by the local Republican Com- mittee Thursday night to re- hlace U. s. Commissioner A. N. Vokacek of the Kodiak precinct. Ro y Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, was selected as an alternate for the office.
 The local republicans un- animously endorsed L. J. Nor man for the position of U. s. Deputy Marshal of Kodiak.
 The recommendation of the local committee will be sub- mitted to the Central Republl- can Committee at Anchorage for approval. The endorsement of the local group does not in- sure the appointment of their selections.
 There are IS precincts in the Third Division from which new commissioners and deputys are expected to be named. Judge J. L. McCarrey of the Third Division has the power to name commissioners.
 The vote between Rochelle and Madsen was close. Of those present IA voted for Rochelle and 12 for Madsen. It was earlier suggested by Paul Dupler, attorney, that Mrs. A M. Vokacek be considered for reappointment. A majority of the Republicans turned the proposition down on a WfICCen ballot.
 Norman submitted a letter setting forth his qualifications as did Rochelle. Madsen sent a wire from Oregon. He has re- gently received his law degree from a college there.
 Emil Knudsen conducted the meeting which was held in one of the rooms at the school building. There were 28 mem- bers of the local Republican committee present.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Miss L'HeureuxI Is Married

The marriage Of Miss Jeanne
Rose L'Heureux Of Alexandra.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herye
Joseph L'Heureux of Bad Codes
berg. Germany. to 1t. John JOS
eph Schwab. jr.. U. S. M. c. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab of
Western Springs. H.. took place
on June q at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, the Most Rev
Fulton j. Sheen officiating.
The bride, escorted by her
father, who came here for the
wedding with the brides mother,
had Mrs. Gisela L'Heureux as
her matron Of honor. Other at
tendants were the Misses Evelyn
Harman and Elizabeth Baden.
Mr.. George L'Heureux served as
best man and ushers were Its.
Stanton j. Shelton, Robert
WahlStedt and Richard Bowman,
all of the United States Marine
Corps Reserve.
Mrs. Schwab attended Rose
mont College. 1t. Schwab is q
graduate Of the University Of
Colorado.
After q small reception at the
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Miss Marilyn Laifsky, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Laifsky of this city, became the
bride on June % of MIR. Aaron
Gerber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Gerber, also of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Hotel 2400, Rabbi Harry j. Kauf
man officiating. A reception at
the Hotel followed the service.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Miss Virginia L. Cohen.

N1AoS ' n 0NAA1es 10 OVAAOAAs
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Louise Cohen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Moritz A. Cohen, ST.,
to Mr.. Albert Krinsky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krinsky of
Brooklyn, N. Y, took place re-
Gently at the Sky Terrace in the
Washington Hotel here.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
performed the ceremony which
was followed by reception on
the terrace.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Photo.

-Hessler Photo.
MRS. THOMAS HI. ALLEN, JR.
The former
Miss Barbara ]. COuIett.
Miss Barbara Joan Coulett,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Will
fred Bradley Coulett, USN, be-
came the bride recently of 1t.
Thomas Harrison Allen, jr., son
of Col. and Mrs. Allen of Cham
bersburg, Pa.
The wedding took place at the
Navy Chapel on Nebraska ave-
nue.. with a reception following
Immediately at No. 2 Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Miss Carol Kramer.

Miss Carol Kramer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kramer
of this city became the bride on
June % of Mr.. Bernard M.
Blum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
I. Blum Of Silver Spring. The
ceremony took place at the
Hamilton Hotel. Rabbi David
David Panitz officiating. A re-
ception at the hotel followed the
service.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, the couple will reside
here.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Tires purchased in any Of the ) Hscht Co.
stores will bs mounted on your eor-ot no
extra chorse-in our new Cos and Service
Center, PARKinston, Arlington Or at other
convenient district Ioeotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

ma'am," and wondered why Mrs. Rhodes
smiled and said, Had boy in camp down
in Alabama once He liked it." He won
dered why she brought up Alabama. Mrs
Rhodes added, Il know what I'd do if lost
a dog in the village I'd 60 down to the
blackboard at Browns"
o. looked appreciatively at Mrs. Rhodes
"Crimey," he said. Never thought of it.
Let's 60"
Stu remembered to say thanks to Mrs
Rhodes. They had to go slower in town,
because Names summer traffic streamed in
all directions, and Stu's heart sank again,
because out of all those cars somebody was
Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
THE AWFUL ENCOUNTER
Continued from preceding page

downhill. When they reached Mrs. Rhodes
house they went to the front door, and Or
pounded hard on the knocker. Little deaf, )"
he said.
Mrs. Rhodes heard the knock all right
and came to the door, bouncy, plump
woman with gray hair and pink cheeks and
eyes keen behind her spectacles. When Or
had finished. she shook her head negatively.
Il didn't see little brown dog. Saw
white one that looked lost"
Stu's face clouded. Mrs Rhodes surveyed
him.
From away, eh?"
Stu tried to say, aver" like Or, but it
didn't sound just right. So he said. Eyes,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Miss Dolan Marries
Earl j. Haden, Jr.,
At ArvOn Church

Miss Margaret Ann Dolan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Dolan. of New Canton form arly
of the Wingina community, be-
came the bride of Earl Joseph
Haden, Jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs
Haden, of New Canton, at 4 p. m,
Saturday. Aug. /, in Arvon Baptist
Church. Arvonia.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Edgar Patton.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a ballerina length
wedding gown made Of white lace
over nylOn pleated tulle. Her veil
of imported illusion fell from a
cloche embroidered in seed pearls.
She carried a prayer book covered
with white orchids.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter MISS Jacqueline Dolan. who
wore honey color gown made of
net over taffeta and carried a
BOUQUET of mixed flowers
Robert Haden was his brother S
best man, Ushers were Kenneth
Dolar. brother of the bride. and
Wycliff Childrey. Of Richmond.
A reception was neld at the
home of the bride
The couple left tor a southern
honeymoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Miss Martha Smith,
Former Resident,
Wed To 1t. Granum

The marriage Of Miss Martha
Oden Smith. daughter Of DR.
Martha Smith-Smith OF Valley
Forge Bourbon County, KY, and
Lieutenant Jg) Bradford Smiley
Granum. United States Navy, son
of Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Alfred
Marcellus Granum. OF Albuquer-
que. N. NJ. was held Saturday
August l. in the chapel of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, at
Richmond. The Rev. Webster
Little Simons officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, DR.. Lewis
Hinton Bosher, Jr.
Mrs. Bosher. sister of the bride
was matron of honor. Midship-
man Roger Granum. OF Albuquer-
que was his brothers best man.
UShers were Clay RoSeberry. of
Bourbon County: James Enrietto,
Of Washington, and John B. Pur-
cell.
After reception at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Bosher. the
couple left for Northern we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in Washington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

DR.. and Mrs DAVID Noel and
children. of Middetown, Pa. were
week end guests of DR.. Noel's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Noel.
and his sister. Mrs. Bert Timber
lake, and Mr.. Timberlake.
DR. and Mrs. w. w. Noel. of
Henderson, N. c.. and the Rev and
Mrs. r. P. Reynolds and children.
of Cumberland, were week end
guests of DR.. Noel and Mrs. Rey-
nold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Noel, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Burford left
Tuesday evening for a lG-days
vacation with fric nds and relatives
in Columbus. Ga, and Daytona
Beach. Fla.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson return
ed to her home in Jackson
Heights. Thursday. after an APP
pendectomy at Southside Com
munitv Hospital
Miss Belle Lyon. R. N. has
returned TO Richmond after
spending three weeks in the home
Of her brother-in- Law and sister.
MIR. and Mrs Paul NJ Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Collins and
Mrs. Collins daughter. Marie
Fauber will leave Saturday morn
ing for a vacation in Matthews
county
Nathan Blantcn, of Chailottes-
vile, was recent guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Anderson Lyon, in
Jackson Heights
MI and Mrs II L. Blanton and
daughters. Of Victoria. were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul M. Simpson and Mr.. Blan-
tons sister. Mrs Anderson Lyon.
Maynard Smith of Alexandria.
was a Saturday afternoon guest
of J. NJ Woodruff and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Smith and her four sons
returned to thcir home with Mr..
Smith after visiting her father.
Mr.. Woodruff for a week.
Miss Emma Brooks. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Putney and Mrs. Ferron Putney
asst week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Mrs. Margaret Bcllus. of New
York. is spending some time with
her father, DR.. J. F. Walmslcy
and sister, Mrs. Frances Gee.
Berkeley Smith spent last week
as guest Of Charlotte and Robbie
Smith. children of the Rev and
Mrs. j. Weldon Smith, at Rich
mond
Sam and Lee owen who have
been spending the summer with
their grandmother Mrs. S. w
Watkins. left this week to spend
some time with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. owen. az
Bowler's Warf, Va.
Ny. and Mrs John Cox spent q
part OF this week in Buckingham
Va. with Mrs. CoX's mother, Mrs.
Grlgg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Mr. ana Mrs. John Harwood
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. julius
GwaItney Of Smithfield Va.
Miss Kate OBrien. who has
been visiting friends here has re-
turned to her home IN Appomat-
toX
MI and Mrs Robert Vaughan,
and children, Of Crewe, are visit
ng MIS- Vaughan's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J H Cocks Dr. Cocks
and his grandson. Robert Waugh
an plan a fishing trip on the
Chesapeake next week
Mrs Harry V. Lancaster and
daughters, Lucle Scott and Doro-
thy Hanes. left Wednesday for
TazeWell va, where they Will
visit MIS- Lancasters mother
Mrs w A Scott,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Demonstration Clubs viii
Raise Funds for VPI Center

A proposal for a center for con-
tinuing adult education on the
VPI campus. at Blacksbure. was
approved by tho Virginia Fedora
ton of Home Demonstration
Clubs in annual session last week
Dr. John r Hutchinson. chan
cellor at VPI and director of the
colleges education foundation.
said the foundation board Of
directors had set the raising of a
million dollars to build such cen
ter on the campus as its principal
objective for the fiscal year 1883
81 Federation members agreed to
put on a Statewide program to
help raise funds for the purpose
Officers elected at the annual
session Of the federation include .:
Mrs. F. Carr of Appomattox, presi-
dent and Mrs. John H. East of
Augusta. secretary.
District president elected in
cluded Mrs. w Z. Dunn of Rich
mond. Mrs Morris Tgglcston of
Fieldale. Mrs. w w. Williamson
OF MeadoWvieV, Mrs. Hunter