davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

selves grousing at officials now
and then during one Of those
controversial charge or blocking
decisions may be happy to know
that even top flight officials
sometimes split on which way TO
call EN-.
At meeting Of the National
Association OF Approved Basket
ball Officials during their last
conference. eight officials were
asked to view some charging
blocking sequences and call the
foul. 1t is reported that on several
plays they split A.. Seldom was
there unanimous opinion. al
though several times. they saw
somewhat eye to eye with IL and
90 decisions.
It's best for the fan to remem-
Der that this play is a matter OF
split-second action. with officials
deciding in the same fashion
which way it should be. No mat
ter which way they call, they're
probably right so per cent OF the
time. That's a little better than
the most fans. They'd have 1t one
way every time.
Want Baseball
Chuck" Maillet and his aides
at Station WFLO have done a
great Job III providing sports
hroadcasts for listeners in% the
WFLO area. It's been do nc fire.
quently despite difficulties the
staff experiences when the regu-
lar broadcasting routine is inter-
rupted.
Nonetheless. Manager Maillet
wants to continue if fans want 1t.
With baseball coming up the sta
ton faces the decision whether or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Wolverines Keep Slate
Clean With 68-57 Win
Over BedfOrd's Offers

push shots kept the wolverines
astride
FHS's Best Period
The second period went to the
Wolverines 1919 with Eddie
Thornton collecting on two set
shots and a fast break lay-up.
Shelf n added two and Franklin
another. while Ernie Newman.
Franklin and Bill Drumeller play
ed defensive heroics off the back
boards to limit the Offers TO three
field goals and but three charity
losses.
The third period was the Wolve-
rines worse, when they suffered
defensive relapse while Cliff
Titus. the Offers center. grabbed
two sleepers unguarded and john
ny Carlyle. who hadn't scored a
CONT before. suddenly found the
range from the side and bucketed
three long set shots Billy Chand-
Ter also collected three field goals
from the kevhole before going out
on fouls in the third period.
The Wolverines defensive abil-
ity which stopped many Otter
plays without fouls was decisive
factor. They committed 26. on
which the Offers scored nine
points. Bedford, on the other
hand fouled SO times. with Farm
vile capitalizing on 20 That's IL
points and the margin Of victory
-,,r, w, u Y,D
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
POwhatan Indians
Beat Beaumont 53-42

The Powhatan High School In
dams defeated Beaumont 53-42
Friday night on the War Me-
mortal Building floor. Mlas Nc
Cracken's IS point effort played a
big part in the Indians second
win this season over Beaumont.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Area High School
Basketball This Week

TUESDAY, FEB. 10
Farmville at CreWc
Randolph-Henry at Bucking.
ham
Burkeville at Victoria
Powhatan VS.. Montpelier, al
Rockville.
FRIDAY. FEB. Is
Farmville at Emporia
Buckingham at Victoria
Powhatan at Rockville
Amelia at Lawrenceville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

The Buckingham Central girls
extended their fine 1853 record,
which is marred by only one de-
feat, with a .56-42 victory in the
preliminary game. Annie Chris
tan powered Coach Sterrett S
Buckettes with % points. Miss
MaXey Clipped in With 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

Molokai. the Hawaiian leper
colony, is supported BY the U. S.
EliZa beth Arden's real name is
Flo cnce Nightingale Graham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

Layne and Manley added eight
points each as the Indians Kept
ahead all the way
The Powhatan High girls de-
.eated a team from Goochland
1852 in the preliminary game.
49, =, NV,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Nr and Mrs w "A Patterson
and son William H. oil Dayton
ONO have been visiting Mrs Pat
.erSon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
7 Ferguson Of Prospect Mir Pat
tersOn has returned 10 Dayton,
while Mrs Patterson and son are
in Washington D c. as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs W J Pat
terSon
Mrs j r Spencer and Mrs.
william E McNab and son, James
Riley all Of Columbia s. C., ar
rived Wednesday TO spend a few
days with their brother and
sister n-laW Mr.. and Mrs F. T.
WoOtton
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McCulloch,
Of Richmond are the expected
guests Of Mrs r W Catlin for
the week end
MIS-. Roy c Childs and daugh-
ten, Marie Garter. OF Richmond.
are spending the remainder of the
week with Mi and Mrs W. A.
Watson, Jr, at their cabin, Will
O-EZe =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

William Adams. Of Baton
Rouge, La Is the guest 81 pr and
Mrs Francis 3. Simkins.
visitors in the home Or Nh ANA
Mrs. W G. Druen last week were
Mr. and Mrs ". F.. Holton Of
Statesville N G. and their son,
William of Columbia. Tenn, ana
Mr. and Mrs Walter Druen, OF
Lynchburg. and their son. list Ii.
Dan Druen. who is stationed at
Las Vegas
Miss Ruth McCulloch Of Rich
mond will be the guest OF Miss
Betty 10 Cook for the week end
Employees Of j j NeWberry
Store enjoyed a sWimming party
and picnic at Goodwin Lake
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming
Mrs s A Heaton. 81 Augusta
Ga, is visiting her son-m-laW
and daughter, DR. and Mrs Roy p
Hargrove, Jr, at their home on
Third Avenue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Homecoming Day
Will Open Revival
At Meherrin Church

Meherrin Methodist Church
VIII observe annual homecominq
day. Sunday, Aug. 30
This service Will open 4 week
long revival at the church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Miss Natalie Morfett, accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Bolic.
both members Of the library star
Of Bucknell University, LeWisburE.
Pa. were guests this week Of
Miss Moffett's brother-in-laW ana
sister Dr. and Mrs. r r Craw-
ford Miss Moffett VIII remain fcr
tWo-Week's visit with her sister.
Wednesday guests OF DE- and
Mrs F. r Crawford included Dr..
Ben R. Lacy. Jr Of Richmond,
and his son. Ben r Lacy III. of
Front Royal, l. T White Of Ra-
leigh, N. c., and the Rev and
Mrs. R, NJ. Eng.e and two daurh-
tiers, Of Chester, S. G.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BRILYN PARK. 3-bedrm. brick; . tql

paths, bSmt.. gas heat, equip. XII,
large lot. S16,S50 or best offer.
Open Sun. . to q.
Directions Lee highway to Great
Falls. right to 705 Hallwood ave.
KE. S-5455. 3
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Open today ~. &c Gonttedmporary ntd 3; 3,
ever dream of the deep contentment
afforded by a quiet home situated
on a quiet street in the heart of
Arl., surrounded by friendly neigh
bors you find In the medium size
town? Then, inspect this home to-
day. bedrm. and bath on lst
fir.. smart folding door between
3l-ft liv. -din. rm., . finished rms.
in bsmt Assume lge. 40 GI loan.
Immediate possession. Directions
Out Lee hwy. to N. Woodstock: left
to N. goth pl. and open house.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SlU, ,SOU
EATy NuTTD Tu ADE
iNA AASSANA N ~ANIASAtAAAA
M @VTFATEn
PAMPIERS

3 bedrms., brick. some in frame, .
to 3 yrs old, nice locations. close
in to Wash Price range. Sl2.950
up to $4,000: cash payments as
low as 5000 to $4,000. Eight to
J, MCPHERSON REALTY. ia. a-4O1a
OPEN ~. Price slashed. SlS.950.
Sell this week end 12-yr-old Eng
lish brick Colonial home. Slate
roof found only on $50. 600 prop
ertieSl. Garage. Side screened
porch. Level shaded lot. Within
walking distance of new. modern
elementary school. Ultra nice
neighborhood. Wide tree-lined street.
See this today without fail. Direc-
tions: Out Lee hwy. past Glebe rd.
to N. Florida St. right to 2409 and
open house.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HOUSES sALE-VA. (cont.)

COLORFUL RAMBLER, years old; 9
bedrms., liv. rm., bath and equipped
kit, fireplace and utility area; large
lot; ideal for Sh childTen; Ire Goo close to
NEaS isaR0ii mi. e. VERNON 1S DR.. 1isOV; south of
Alexandria; brick rambler, "a bed
rooms, large fully equipped kitchen,
fireplace; white country fence arouno
is GI lean. King 9-166S. Or Monday
Sterling $4,000. Ext. 391l: -,
A RAMBLER IN THE COUNTRY-All
modern, about l acre OF land; orlck,
3 bedrooms, garage. rec. room; new
sub: Route 80. / mile west Test OF Ramp
3-BEDROOM, I1a-bath brick home.
nirrored fireplace, full din, rm;,
equipped kit, screened sideporcn. Iuii
bsmt h1w6.i il fenGea snaGsa afGessasonable ia
FsT%si FRriGs redYssS d9SS e REAETY Sis JE S0949G
BETWEEN WASHINGTON 4 LEE bsE
hwy. and Hecht's-Two detacneo
houses on lot 125xl52 II; 10 aneS,
One house is q reintorceqq qoS s0ncRoitI. hy eiI
with bath and porches. The other
is larger, 2-story frame; also
heated BY oil. The bungalow is
rented by the month at S1OO, ana a
about the same can be expected ioI
houses is S25. 900. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER 1919 K st. NV Ma
NEAR WILSON BLVD. and Glebe rd.
An S-room detached frame house,
heated by oil, on a lot 5Ox12O II.
to alley. A peculiar situation ap-
plies to this property. which, has
commercial coming for one1halt Of
The and rssidenfia 0d Miabt Tor or tns Sunday 5ss
caif rsIff Mr. sliigSo'E HGTS EN-. Nts Sss55@. ToG1s
P. SHOEMAKER. 1919 K st. NV
OLD OLD STONE HOUSE. one of earliest
Va, 50 mi. from Wash. in charm
ing village, near mountains. 212-
story: main section with center hall
and 4 flreplaces, plus long. low wing
with huge wslk-tn fireplace: 2-toot-
$4,000, as is: will install all it'll
tiles and completely modernize for
Sl1.000 additional. For informa,-
ton or appointment telephone -I2I5; Ru;
EARLY EARLY OF AMRRicaS Ne l;aS'Oi saoP' II 1928 1928
WILL Go CT: N. Arl. - BY owner;
1895 down, bal lst trust, 1925
yrs; De luxe semibrick; VT; slate
1rehaon s.1 din sDacs Is bedTms ETns OaE tie S Sa
up and stwy. stor. attic. full bsmt.,
knotty-pinG recr. rm.. oil &C. neat
fenced rear yard Positively no
SCENTS Open lIdark. out Wilson
I'd. and 1921. IA. 7-6613 3
SALE BY OWNER bedroom frame
house, full basement, close to
Clarendon business center. Brok-
ers invited. S16,950. ia. 8-5636.
BY OWNER-Cape Cod. 4 bedrma
den, fenced yard, play rm., dish
washer. Sl7,500. JE. 2-3570. 3
A STUNNING new 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial in the lovely Lorcum lane
garden spot of Arlington. Reasonably
priced at $4,000 with excel. 4l3fo
financing. JOHN H., MILLER, Jr.
OFF LEE HWY. AT TROY ST:-2-
bedrm. semidet. home; could be
good investment opportunity too:
Would rent easily for Sl10. JOHN
H. MILLER. Jr. d BRO. MA. S-2557.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Open -. Beverly Hills. Yes,
we've advertised this home at 1900
Circle. Hill .rd before. Therefore,
you think there's something wrong
with it and won't even go see it.
Maybe IT'S priced too high. but
owner is anxious to sell and will
consider reasonable offer. We
assure you you'll love this high 10
cation in this gorgeous close-in
neighborhood near Pentagon and
Navy Annex. Directions: Out Rus
sell rd. to Beverly dr.: right on
Beverly dr.; follow arrows to 5000
Circle Hill rd. and open house.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Arr INGTON
FOREVER YOURS

RAMBLER SUPREME. WITH COCK
TAIL LOUNGE AND BAR FOR
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINING
equipped kit, with eating space: 2
bedrmS., ? full baths: gorgeous
fenced lot. with beautiful flowers
and lovely shrubs; side porch and
patio APPROXIMATELY "a. 00C
DOWN AT NEWLY REDUCED
PRICE,
w. FRANK CANEY, INC.
1890 wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Open today, 1T. Rambler on knoll,
4O49 N. 35th St. 3 bedrmS.. . baths,
Rarage. Almost new brick rambler
in one of Arlington's finer commu-
mites. Has spacious din. ell, fully
equipped kit. incl. diShwasher: stair
way to attic: walk-0ut bSmt with
rec. rm.: country club nearby Va
cant. Directions: Out Lee hwy. or
Lorcom lane to Military rd.: right
bear left to home on right.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ARLINGTON
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS

4l,OUU DOWN
Close to Pentagon and Navy Annex
3 bedrms. tile bath. nice size liv.
rm., din. space, up-to-the-minute
equip. kit, disappearing stairway to
attic. Call Hal Hughes, ia. S-36S7,
with the BRANT CO. 3
ARLINGTON AREA BUILDER
will. construct bedrm.. expandable,
brick home on suitable lot for
Sl2,750 or will build 2-family home
in beautiful location in nearby Va.
ia. 2-2250.
BAILEYS x ROADS, bedrooms,
living room. dining room. kitchen,
full basement, masonry construction;
large lots. all utilities; excellent
buy at $l4.950.
other attractive offerings.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ARLINGTON FOREST
12a q. buchanan st.

129 8. Buchanan st.
This is one of the larger 3-bedrm
Colonials located south of Arlington
blvd. Has been owner-occupiec
since tuilt. Many special features
incl. GE dishwasher. disposal unit
Westinghouse elee. range, new wood
kitchen cabinets and Formica tops
kitchen ventilating fan, large attic
fan for summer cooling. screened
porch with colored concrete floor
concrete rear porch, completely mn
iShed and paneled basement recr
rm., basement toilet, Bendix washer
numerous built-in bookcases anc
blanket storage cases. day-nitt
theTmoStat. Chain-link fenced real
yard. outdoor brick fireplace. brick
retaining wall along front and other
extras too numerous to mention
Owner can arrange financing which
will suit any eligible purchaser
Price. S1S,p60. For further intor-
nation call IA. 2-2se0 or IA
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BY OWNERS. Arl., 2-bedrm.. semi
det. brick. full bsmt., equip. kit,
| nice lot; des. loo. ia. S-072S, morns,
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Army Identifies Unit
0verrun by Chinese
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, July 29.-The Army
today said the 555th Field Ar
tillery Battalion was the Amer
ican unit overrun by Chinese
July IA in the last big Com
munist offensive on the east
central front.
It was one of the worst
slaughters of Americans in the
Korean war and the second in
Korea for the battalion.
The battalion was firing sup
port for the ROK Capitol Divi-
sion defending a line between
Kumwha and Kumsong.
About three divisions of Chi
nese hit the ROK division about
9:45 pm. July 13. The line
buckled and at 2:05 am. July IA
the Chinese assaulted the United
States artillery battalion on
three sides. smashing its perrin
eter. batteries and command
post.
The battalion came out with
only five of its 105-mm. how
itzers. There were heavy losses
OF personnel and equipment. but
they were not detailed.
The first time the Chinese
sWarmed over the battalion was
april "a, 1851, on the 38th
Parallel near Seoul. The bat
TALON lost IL of its howitzers.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Radio Peiping Reports
PuIIbock of Red Troops

TOKYO, July 20 (Pl.-Red
Radio Peiping said today the
Communist command in Korea
is proceeding with the pullback
of troops from the buffer zone
''in strict observance Of the
armistice agreement"
It said in a broadcast moni-
tored here that sappers have re-
moved many hazards" from the
demilitarized zone and put up
markings around the area where
others cannot be Immediately
cleared.
After telling how returning
Red prisoners would be Speeded
home after receiving food and
clothing, the broadcast switched
back to familiar ground.
All Peiping papers yesterday
front-paged the news of the ar
mistice signing. One daily print
ed a photo purporting to show
John Foster Dulles giving final
instructions for the attack k
against North Korea near the
38th Parallel on the eve of the
war in June, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Would We % 1t Asoin7
Collective Security Principle
Left in Doubt by Korean Truce
Some Observers Believe Reds Counted
On Action to Weaken U. N. Resolution

the course Of action to be taken.
No government leader. respon-
sive to the will Of public opinion,
can predict what that course
would be at this point. The most
iron-ciad guarantees might not
survive the resistance that the
prospect Of renewing the conflict
would arouse in this country. Our
allies have been even more re-
served about committing them
selves in advance on what they
might or might not do.
In this situation, the Com
muniSt who can afford to ignore
public opinion in their own coun-
try certainly have the advan-
tage. They can string out the
Korean political talks as long as
they are to their advantage, and
resume their military experiment
when it pleases them.
If this is indeed the Communist
plan, the principle of collective
Evening star., 1953-07-29

security established" by the
Korean war may get its first real
test in the reasonably-near
future. Then will be the time
when the world will know
whether the resistance of the free
world in Korea was an isolated
and meaningless incident or
whether a lasting pattern has
been set. Then only will it be
possible to say with assurance
that the fruits of aggression are
to be permanently forbidden.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
100 coIombiuns Killed,
300 Wounded in Koreu
BY The Associotsd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 29.-
The Korean fighting cost Co
lombia more than 100 dead and
over 800 wounded, an official an
nouncement said last night.
Twenty-Five Colombians recently
were listed as prisoners of the
Communists.
The exact casualty figures
were not given.
Although it never had moe
than one battalion in action at
any time. Colombia sent a total
of $4,000 men to the front, the
announcement added.
Colombia was the only Latin
American country with troops in
the Korean war.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Red Propagandists
Claim Big Victory
Over Imperialism
BY the Assosiotsd Press

LONDON, July 29.-Commu-
mist radios in Europe and Asia
are pounding the propaganda
theme of a great victory" over
imperialism in Korea.
From Premier Georgi Malen-
kov of the Soviet Union to Red
correspondents in POW camps
in North Korea, the line is the
same-the armistice is a big vic
tory for Communist forces.
Malenkov and Foreign Minis
ter v. M. Molotov yesterday sent
messages of congratulations to
Red China's rulers, Mao TIE
tung and Chou En-lai:
"The signing of the truce and
the end of the Korean war con-
stitutes a great victory for the
heroic Korean people and the
valiant Chinese peoples volun-
teers in the cause of de-
Tending peace in the Far East
and throughout the world"
They sent similar messages
earlier to North Korean leaders.
Holiday Declared.
The North Korean Pyongyang
radio said the Communist cabi-
net issued a directive declaring
a holiday on the occasion of the
armistice and ~'our winning a
brilliant victory"
Moscow radios military COM
mentator, Col. Mikhail Tolche-
nov. said the North Korean
people have thrown of the
yoke Of foreign invaders and
defeated the American aggres-
sion on Asia"
Peiping radio even quoted
United Nations prisoners in
North Korea as exclaiming: "It
Is big victory for the people
O1 CIl6 WOTlQ.
GrOtewOhl Halls Truce.
East Germany'S Red premier,
Otto Grotewohl, claimed last
night that the Korean armistice
has given the German people
new strength and confidence in
their fight for CJermanV'S re.
unif1cation and the conclusion
Of a peace treaty.
In a message to highly hon.
ored comrade" Kim u-Sung,
North Korean premier. Grote-
wohl said the signing of the
armistice further strengthened
the peace camp with the power
full Soviet union at its head"
Evening star., 1953-07-29
FURNISHINGS

85O.1OOO Custom Made Shirts, imported fabrics SOS
495 Broadcloth Shirts, ,vhite or stribes-----3.95
495 Batiste Madras Summer Shirts, Ohie. colors 395
495 Oxford Cloth Shirts, bMttOm.dOCm cOIlar----395
495 Summer Pajamas short sleeve, short leg----395
3.5O.5.OO Silk Ties imported English foMlards--255.
ESQ Silk Repp Ties, traditional stribeS----------185
ESQ Silk Shanung Ties, distinctive shadeS------185
LOO Rib Lse Hose 6n3 rib, solid cOlOrs--------- SO
200 Handkerchiefs, fine imported Enem----6 for 500
SPORTSWEAR
35OO395O Sport Jackets Irish linen, wOOlS-----275O
185O.2OOO Slacks tropical 1OOrsedS, inen-----145O
795 Sport Shirts, imported linen, gingham----- 495
$50 Sport Shirts, SlUisS voile broadcloth---- COS
HATS AND SHOES
1000 Fine Panamas, Dobbs and Equadoriam-
1000 Straw Hats Milans Leghorns Pandmas-- 7.45
500 Dobbs Coconut Straws 305
27OO FootJoy Shoes sWedes Smede-GmdIeather- -17.5O
245O FootJoy Shoes broovn, black, tCOtone---15.5O
EVER FINAL COMPLETELY SATISFIED
OPENALL DAY SATURDAY
&<aMhzxM&st 4.
...... /. corr. .. u g .''"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Easing Of Canadian
immigration Urged

Nanaimo) urged that the govern
ment relax restrictions against Chi
nese Canadians helping their close
relatives to emigrate from Commit
mist China to Canada.
Both cited the case of the East
Indians in Canada who were hard
working law-abiding citizens but
are unable to bring their relatives
to Canada because of immigration
bars.
George Tanaka National JCCA
executive secretary, who left for
Ottawa to make representation on
the matter of re-entry and immi-
grafton to Canada of relatives of
japanese Canadians who are pre-.
sently barred by restrictive mea-
sures, had written to Mr.. McInnis
on this subject and had also sent
him the National JCCA brief on
immigration. Tanaka will likely
meet with Mr. McInnis in Ottawa
this week.
While in Ottawa, Tanaka is also
expected to confer with Hon. Wal
ter Harris, minister of citizenship
and immigration. and Sen. Arthur
Roebuck.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06

OTTAWA. Canada, May 6tNew
Canadian Dispatch)-Aid for Cana
dian citizens of Asiatic origin who
wish to bring their relatives to Ca
NADIA, was urged by two West coast
members of Parliament last week
during a parliamentary session on
immigration Both urged the gov
eminent to take some action.
Mr.. Angus McInnis (CCF, Van
couver East said that after the
wonderful reception" given Crown
Prince Akihito on his recent Cana
dian visit, something should be
done for Canadian Japanese who
want to return to Canada from ia
pan.
He said that the colored races of
the world, regardless of nationali-
ty, are feeling more than ever be-
fore the discrimination by the white
races. If for no other reason than
self -interest, he said, Canada should
do everything possible to remove
every reason for discomfort by Ash
atics and associate with them to
help build a world on democratic
principles.
MAJ. Gen. c. r. Peakes. VIC, CPC
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Arizona Nisei Wins
Beauty Pic Deal

MESA, Ariz., May 6-John Hiro-
hata, Mesa photographer, has been
granted exclusive franchise for con-
Quoting statewide contest in Ari-
IONA to name a candidate to be en-
tered in the Miss Universe beauty
pageant for the selection of Miss
United States and Miss Universe.
This is second consecutive year in
which he has been granted full au-
thorization to act in this pageant.
The Miss United States and Miss
Universe contests will be held July
9-19 in Long Beach, Calf. Winner
of the Miss U. s. title will compete
against girls from other nations for
top honors.
Oscar Meihardt, executive vice.
president of the Miss Universe con-
test, praised highly on outstanding
color photography work of Hiroha-
ia, who has been engaged in photo
graphy for the past several years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Golfers Start Ball
Rolling for Drive
By ART SUSUMI
NVC Membership Chairman

NvC Membership Chairman
Membership drive began Sunday
morning with Is new members a.
mong the golfers in the NVC tour
nament. With this as a start, the
membership committee comprised
of Joe Fujita, Shire Kashino, Duff
fly Kiyohara, Joe Nakatsu and Sab
Ogishima are looking forward to a
very successful campaign.
For those veterans who prefer to
pay their dues at contact station
there are four places: Crown Fur
niture, Jun's Barber Shop, Mint
Beverage and Mitch's Cleaners.
Dues this year have not been rails
ed: So for active one-year member
ship, $50 pledge for participating
membership, and 500 for lifetime
membership.
This is crucial year for the club
house and the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee requests the fervent support
of all veterans.