davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Tupe Aids Builders

ST. PAUL Minn.-A new
type friction tape has been de-
vcloped to save working time
for carpenters and contractors.
It comes in rolls and sticks on
contact. It is marked off at
16-inch intervals to permit the
carpenter to lay out construc-
ton for studs, joists, and rafters
easily without the slower pro-
cess of using a tape measure
and pencil or chalk.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
D. {. Procurement Office
To Speed Bid Process

The District Procurement Of
flee on February l will put into
effect a speedier system of
awarding bids to contractors and
getting purchase orders under
way.
Procurement Officer Roland NJ.
Brennan said the new arrange
ment will apply only to bids up
to $4,000.
Under a new combined invita-
ton. bid and contract form, it
will be possible to place orders
on the same day the District
awards a bid to a contractor
Under the old setup, contract
processing often required two or
three weeks.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By LiIIion Cox Athey

understand there Is q fued be-
tween them and stockraiSers and
that is why they are seen only
occasionally by only q few park
rangers.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood


The reason Mr.. New is usually
a kibitzer is that he sounds like
an expert. but doesn't play like
one. He can talk about any
angle of the game. But when he
is in there, he doesn't recognize
the need for plays which are ex-
ceptions to the general rules.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A853
0AJe3
HQ102
%Q42
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Mr. Dale)
AQ1092 AK76
0Q10765 VK4
1A6 p873
%96 %J10875
SOUTH
(Mr. New
AAJ4
282
nKJ954
&AK3
The bidding:
South West North East
! ola nd Pass heart Pass
2 clubs Pass 2 2dia'ds Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
For example, he knows some
thing about hold-up plays
ducking the first lead of a suit
to gain some kind of an advan-
tage. In this particular hand,
ducking the first lead was a dis
tinct disadvantage.
Mr. Masters opening lead was
the six of hearts and Mr.. New
lost no time playing the trey
from the board. If the lead were
from holding headed by king
ten or queen-ten. Mr.. Dale would
win the first heart trick, but then
dummy's remaining hearts would
bottle up the suit very salts
factorily.
Good reasoning, but not appli-
cable to this particular situation.
What about the other suits? Spe-
cif1cally. what about the spade
suit? Mr.. Dale won the first
trick with the king of hearts and
promptly shifted to a low spade.
From there on Mr.. New had no
chance for his contract.
His ace of spades was knocked
out while Mr.. Masters still had
the ace of diamonds for an entry
and the defenders took three
spades, a heart and diamond.
Correct play in this case was
to win the first trick with the
ace of hearts and shift to a dia-
mond. continuing that suit until
the ace was knocked out. At
that point, it would be extremely
unlikely that the defenders could
run off four heart trickS-which
they would have to do to beat the
hand.
When considering holding up
IN a suit. it pays to check your
whole hand to make sure that a
switch to a new suit will not
prove more embarrassing than
the play of the suit opened.
(Copyright, 1854, General Features CorpD
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

By Honore M. CotudoI
/. Which President is known
as the Sage of Monticello?
2. Who was the first Presi-
dent to live in the White
House?
3. Name the only President
who. after being defeated for
reelection after his first term,
later was elected President for
the second time?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Word Game
Find As or more words In
BAWDINESS.

THU 70 OF LlOre WORDS III
WDIN S S,
meaning, "lewness." Average Is
40; time limit. 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must bo
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of Q word II
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to REPEATED.
rste. rapt. raped. reed. repeat. reaped.
read. eater. cared. pare. pater. pate.
peat. pert. prate. adet. .aped. tsEe.
taered. taped, teed, tear, tepee trEde.
tread: trap: treed: dare dart; -ans date' deer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
29 Seattle Nisei Attend Christian Farley

Twenty-nine young people from
Seattle we're among $50 Nisei youth
who attended the fifth annual con-
ference sponsored by an organiza-
ton of Nisei churches Of many de-
nominations June % to July Al at
Mt Herman near Santa Cruz Calf.
The theme of the conference was
That We May Know Him
One of the delegates commented,
Each day was filled with many ac-
t.vities. but the highhght of the
conference was the rich spiritual
blessing we all received
Some of the delegates Travelled by
a special bus, and camped along the
way and made a brief vacation tour
before returning to Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Sansei To Appear In Student Prince

Carolyn Okada daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Hito Okada, 1901 nth A
venue. recently appeared as a dan
Ger in the Greater Seattle produc-
ton of oklahoma"
Carolyn now sophomore in dra-
MATES at the University of Wash
ington, has been dancing since the
age of four One of her previous
appearances was at Valley Theater
University of Utah, in Salt Lake
City She is a graduate of Franklin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

Those attending the conference
included
Amy Yoshihara, KumeO Homma
Marianne Shimono, Jane Todo. Sa-
chi Takeuchi. Sayoko Furumoto,
Mary Takeuchl, Naoko Hasegawa
Lillian Sakuma, joyce Hikida Hi
rOko Kiyonaga, Norma Hirota, Lon
ME Kaneko, Toshio Naganawa, the
Rev f. Andrews, Brooks Andrews
George Komoriya. Richard Nomn-
IA, Dexter Yamada, David Fukui,
Eddy Hirota, Shiz Tsuii Fuks Wa
da Howard Inouye, Lloyd mouye,
Hal Seiki, Tosh Kawakami, HiSao
Homma and Hideo Kobayashi
Diary On Page Three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Hawaiian Troupe
Visiting New York

Now in New York after seven
day tour of Europe are Hawaii's
442nd NiSei Veterans Goodwill
Ambassadors The five musicians
Two hula dancers enjoyed a Japan
ese meal at the home of Bill ano
Mary Kochiyama upon their arriva
il New York.
Those in the group are Merna
Tilton and Emmaline Aki, hula
dancers, and John Tsukano mas yel
Of ceremonies) Charles Taketa, Ka.
zuo Toj.o Robert Umeda and JwC
Natanaoe.
Inc group passed through Seattl'
last April en- route to the East
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Seattle Iisei Passes
Pharmacy Exam

Arthur w Horiuchi son of Mr.
and Mrs. S Horiuchi, 934 25th Ave
s was one of 26 Seattleites Vhc
successfully passed the State Of Wa
shingtoa Poard of Pharmacy eXa-
limitations, it was announced last
week The exams we're held June
Is at the University of Washington
Horiuchi was graduated by the
University OF Washington last June
and IS now employed at Tacoma.
Tsuru,;o { Iwasak off Greenwood
BIC, also completed the eXamina-
ton successfully
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

YAKTEiA--Mr Kara Konds
500 Lynn Place. Yakima. Was
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
CTS South Grant ST
Spokane !, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

High School,
The Sansei's next Seattle appear
ance will be in the Student Prince"
at the Green Lake Aquatheater
July 1924. A month later she will
appear in "Carousel" at the same
theater
The shows are presented on pro-
fit-sharing basis. and the perform
ers receive no salary but a share Of
The profits
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Obituary
q TAMENOSHIN ISHIKAWA

Mr.. Tamenoshin Ishikawa, IS Of
Abbotsford Apartments, ISL 1lth
Ave, died July 10 at Georgetown
Hospital. Born April 9, 1879 in Ehi-
me Ken japan, he came to the Uni
ted States forthy years ago, and For
Is years was a poultry grower, OPP
Grating his own poultry farm.
He is survived by a nephew-in-
law. HIT Kubota.
Funeral services will be held at
730 p m, Thursday, July %, in the
Seattle Buddhist Church. The Rev.
T. Ichikawa will officiate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Montreal Sansei
To Teach This Fall

MONTREAL, Ont, Canada July
2l-Helen Haruko Tanaka, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jitaro
Tanaka. will assume her school
marm's duties this fall at the Fair
mount Public School
Miss Tanaka is believed to be The
first Sansei schoolteacher in Cana
da She is a recent graduate OF
Macdonald College.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
N1tv>MNctfQt>
RhFrESD
sol +. Spruce st.

BAPTIST
90l +. Spruce ST.
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service
11:l5 a.m.-Nisel worship service
7:30 pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main 81.
10 m Sunday School,
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev S. Masunaga to
speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7th 30.
10 to IL m.-Sundav School
IL a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II m -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students. 1870 to 4:3o pm.
FAITH BIBLE
1873 18th Ave
$50 m-Sunday School for all
ages.
II am.-Worship service. Sum-
ner Osborne.
730 p m.-Young peoples fellow
ship Followers and Pathfinders.
q Sundays
KRK1-1o5o on the dial 8 to
$3.50 a m.
The Rev. Hideo Aoki directing.
METHODIST
1886 Washington ST.
10 m.-Church School. Skeptics
Hour.
11:15-Nisei worship service The
Rev. T j. Machida.
p.m.-Duzzers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Gets TB Post

VANCOUVER, B c., July 21-
DR. George Ishiwara of Grand Forks
B G.. was elected to the board Of
directors of the B c. tuberculosis
Society at the annual convention
held recently
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Iron and Steel Work
Needs Maintenance
To Lengthen Life

Advice on care and mainte-
nance of iron andl>steel work on
homes, Office buildings and other
structures in preparation for
special conditions Of spring and
summer was given today by ex-
perts Of a local iron fabricating
firm.
Such maintenance Is neither
difficult nor complicated, the
firm said, but should not be neg
lected. A statement points out
that by following a few simple
rules the useful life of such units
can be extended.
For instance, rust spots should
be cleaned with a wire brush.
Under normal weather in this
area, fences. handrails, trellises.
fire escapes and the like should
be repainted overall al least
once in three years. After cleans
ing the rust spots, the units
should be given = a coat of red
lead first. This should be fol-
lowed by a coat of good quality
oil paint in the desired color.
Fire escape weights and cables
should be checked as well as all
bolts and platforms.
The firms engineers call at
tention to a particular condition
which, if corrected, will add dec
AIDES to the life of an iron fence.
Occasionally, earth builds up
around the upright members due
to the action of weather or fail
ure to reslope the land properly.
This situation causes excessive
rusting. It can be remedied by
removing the excess of built-up
earth from around the uprights.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Plastic Pipe Finds
New Uses in Home

Plastic pipe is finding new
uses in the home. it's light weight
being especially useful for cold
water dip tubes in automatic
water heaters. 1t weighs from
one sixth to one-fourth as much
as steel.
These plastic tubes, it was ex-
planned. help eliminate internal
rust and corrosion caused by the
electrolytic battery action"
that results when metal pipe is
used. Like most other plastics,
the tubes can be sawed, thread
ed, machined. welded and ce-
mented. They can also be made
flexible or rigid.
So far most of the applica-
tions of this kind of pipe have
been for industry. such as chem
ical and food processing. golf
course irrigation systems and
for underground gas mains. But
leaders believe big strides will
be taken in the next few years
in introducing it into the home
market.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

DIRECTIONS: Out Connecticut Ar. N
bennington. proceed 5ust past Shoppiao
Center bear left on Newport NIL Rd. and
tollow stoHs to our model homes OR ont
Wisconsin AUe. to Georgetown Prep
School turn right on Strothrore to
kHoDles Are., continue on to Conn AUs,
turn left on Conn. Ape., and follop above
directions.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Prevent Thut Mildew

Mildew has ruined many paint
jobs and once started it must be
removed or it will continue to
spread under and through a new
coat of paint. It can be pre-
vented by adding a chemical,
nicknamed mildoom, to any
paint except lacquers. Richard
Eckart, director of research for
special type paints (Sapolin)
recommends one ounce of mil
doom to gallon of paint.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Boys Swim Trunks

Boys Swim Trunks
Fomous moke, royon lostex e.
boxer style, built-in support.
Solids, potterns. 4-l6.
Boys Short Pants
Royon and cotton oobordine, e.
cotton denim, pIisse. Holt p
belted boxer, full belts. 4-l2!
Boys Knit Shirts
Combed cotton terry. Short 6
sleeves. Zip fronts. 4 to Is. "
Boys Polo Shirts
s:::":;; s: s:s.:: s'';s:;; e.; . '''s
sleeves. 4 to 4. -
Childrem'S Sandals
Seconds. Leothers and sim e.
uIoted leother. White, y
eolors. s to z in the group.
Childrem's Shoes
Seconds. Fomous make.
Tennis shoes and sondols. @H
White, coIors convos. 6-3 p
In group.
Tots DungareeS
Boys and girls in cotton c.
denim. elostie boxer style, p
bar tocked, rivets. z to 6x.
Children'S PamtieS
Cotton Co.. ,ovs" snd ,,iss;. tsS- n for$
ToiIored, Ioey. 2-6. II -
Tots Polo Shirts
Combsd cotton " So
crew neeks, button '0' y
shoulders. l-6x. - -
Diaper Covers
Nylon and royon A-.
trieot, pIostie lined. ID for
PosteIs. SmolI to n
x-loroe.
Knitted Crib Sheets
Cotton knit sheets q s..&
for stondord size TOT %
mattresses. White. - -
Children's Cardigams
InterIock cotton for boys 6
and girls. Postels. z to 8. "
Girls Polo Shirts
Cont combed !. eott9n ot'.i.'' % for {;
styles. 7 to IA. - -
Boys Sport Shirts
Some seconds. Cotton e.
pIisse, broodcloth. White, y
ploids, checks. GIG. IL
Tots Dresses
Fomous-moke somples. Cot c.
tons. RuffIed sheers, prints, p
fIoroIs, solids. to OK.
Tots Sum Suits
Cotton, bib ,, sus- % for 8
denim, twiIIs. l-6x. -
Tots PlayWear
Cotton plisse, terry, denim c.
crowIers, loneies, overoIls. y
shorts, sun suits. ! to OK.
Tots Swim Suits
I, 2-piece for girls; trunks o.
for boys. Royon sotin, cot
ton. Elastic woists. Lex.
Children's Pajalmas
Cotton pIisse | and 2-pieee en-
styles. Grp-on and snap, y
for boys and girls. ! to 8. -
Tots Play Shorts
Cotton denim, "s&
twill, plisse. Elostic - '0' W
waist. to OK. -
ChiIdrem's Slips
Cotton ruffIe bot "e&
tom. White. z to '0' "
IA. - u
Muslin Cases
Seconds d S Of
e.; g.: !: ): :;:;:: ;:: ;;: +: 1O'''sl
quantities
lost.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Sofa Pillows


Sofa Pillows
Printed cotton, filled with
cotton. Reversible. plump.
Plastic Drapes
Reversible prints. O sG1
81" long with Gen. - 'e'%
ter volonee. - -
Floral DrapeS
Extro wide, 90" to the poir. O.
81" long. Ton background.
plostic.
Window Shades
Seconds. Opaque cotton G.
cloth. Ivory Or white. 50" y
wide, 8 to To- long.
Slip Cover Fabric
@ Seconds. :...,,, pn.iint::d6D nir: vd.. ST
able. 36" wide. - -
Cotton Valamces
Woshobls cotton "a&H
ss;;:,n:, s;;s: !" s:;s;,, s:;s'''d = F''Sl
RayOn Tier Curtains
Seconds. Royon "aG1
norquisette. Linn '0'%
tied quantity. - -
Valance Drapes
Rayon print or solid-eolor On
rose volones dropss In g." y
length.
Bamboo Slat Shades
Imported outside psel, not e.
urol eolor. = wide. s. drop. y
Limited quantity.
Feather Pillows
First tauoIity, feother filled. O.
Fancy fIorol cotton ticking p
In rose or blue.
Plastic TableclOths
Heovy-eouoe plos- " "s.&
tic In fIorols In - O'%
S4x54" size. - -
Cannon Bath Towels
2Ox40". for d
Wosh cloths, =
Cotton Tea Towels
First quality "H@1
towels in foney h'0'~
stripes. ~ -
Cotton Dish Cloths
Heavy cotton in "s.&1
multi stripes. ~ roT%
Loree l2xl2". A~ -
Plastic Blanket Bags
First-quolity pIos- "s&1
tic, zip openings. - '0'%
Assorted colors. - -
Wool Scatter. Rugs
Mon skid books, 1890" O.
size. Assorted dorks with y
postel chenille trims.
Pillow Covers
Heovy duty pIostie. % for$T
zippered. c cIsar - '0'%
only. u
Bath Mat Sets
First quality cotton chenille. c.
1890" rug. motehino lid p
cover. Solids. fIorols. -
Mattress Covers
First quality plostie contour e.
covers In clear only. Full p
and twin sizes.
DamaSk TahleclOths
Royon and cotton domosk In 90
white. eeru and postels.
Loroe 5lx5l" size.
RayOn Drapes
Seconds. Royon. Lustron. @T
Printed patterns, assorted y
eolors. "a to 90" long.
Cottage Sets
Cotton oroondie, checked c.
VoiIe, pereoIe trim. Red. p
green or blue.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Misses RayOn Scuffs
Composition soIes. Black, O.
FoyoI blue, light blue, white. p
4 to 9 In group.
Misses Casual Shoes
Seconds. Lsothers, simulated c.
leothers. Flots In summer p
eoIors. 40 in group.
Misses Knit Gowns
Royon knit, eIostic wolst, o.
Ioes trim. Blue, melon. pink, p
maize. SrnoIl to Ioroe.
Stretch NylOn Panty
Fits any size. White, FsIn- G
forced crotch. "
Misses PajaImas
Cotton crepe 2-plsee shortl0s. e.
Prints, Sotid eoIors. Small p
to large.
Misses Gowns
Cotton crepe shorties, posteI O.
eoIors. No iron. SmoIl to y
large.
WOmen'S SIipS
BuiIt-up, hemstitehed cot c.
tons. Wide hem. White. p
Sizes SO to 81.
Misses RayOm Slips
Royon crepe, lace and multi @H
color embroidery trim. p
White, pink, blue. S2-4o.
Misses PetticOats
White cotton plisss with e.
pink or blue ruffes. Mo- y
iron. Small to Jorge.
Misses Cotton Slips
EyeIet trimmed, wide od- ON
lustobIe strops. White. 81 y
to 40.
Misses PIisSe Slips
Cotton pIsses, eyelet trim. O.
Adjustable strops. No-iron. p
White. Sizes 81 to 40.
BamdeauX Bras
Strops. stropIess in " s.&W
royon sotin, cot TOT p
ton. Broken sizes. - -
GirdIeS and PantieS
Royon end cotton knit, z O.
way stretch. Pink, blue, white p
In group. Small to large.
Misses Knit PamtieS
large. u -
Misses NyIOn Panty
White. pink, blue. - for ,
noize. Small to -
large.
Misses PIaySuitS
One-piece bIoomer suit with G.
elastic top, bottom, rie roc. p
Washable. Small to loree.
Misses Polo Shirts
:s2f:s ss':sr .'Si::. sG': s s~sii eli F''$
to large. - -
Misses BlOuSeS
Some seconds. Assortment O.
Of cottons. Bare orms, cop p
sleeves. 32-38.
Misses RayOn Hose
Seconds. NeutroI "&1
ond ton shades. * Pr'%
Sizes 9 to l0H. - -
Misses NyIOn Hose
1o%. iT9sd. 'A to zP"9
RayOn Hosiery
:sss::. ssss:s', ws$;:'! S;:;53' = p'.$
Misses Handbags
Plostic, royon C plus
foiIe and straw. p ..~
Assorted colors.
q; Xs1 IN b,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Misses NyIsn Slips

Some seconds. Nylon tricot,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. White. q ca
pink. - TO 40
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Printed cotton filled with ;
cotton. Reversible. plump.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Girls Summer Dresses
Cotton broadcloth, sheers In
solids. stripes and prints.
Bare-aFms IN the "a
gToup. 0iseo Z 70 H. SsOO
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Though the handicapped
policy was just one Of many
personnel problems that came
to his desk for attention, Mr..
Pockrass knew this particular
project, more than most, de-
pended ON how vigorously it
was administered. Policy
maker PockraSS became a
salesman, prodding a reluc-
tant personnel head at one
airbase, reinforcing the en-
thusiasm of another, suggest
ing principles and techniques
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Of operation everywhere. And,
over the protests Of associates
concerned for his health, he
has insisted on flying to
Denver three times a year to
speak to Air Force personnel
directors In training at a
special school there.
Today, the Air Force en-
ploys over $1,000 Handicapped
persons-or over 10 per cent
of its civilian force. Their
contribution as a group has
been praised by generals. And
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Man With An Idea-And the Ability 70 Sell \


Force owe their 10D TO q man
with an idea and the capacity
for plugging away quietly but
forcefully until it was sold.
The man Is Jack H. Pock-
rass, chief Of the Air Forces
division of civilian placement
and employe relations. His
idea: whats good for the
physically handicapped is
good for the Air Force"
That the handicapped
ought to be given jobs was
a generally accepted principle
in 1947, when MFR. Pockrass
began formulating a policy
which has established the Air
Force as one of the Nations
leading employers of the dis
abled. but his conviction
that hiring the handicapped
would be profitable" for the
Air Force-was not so widely
accepted.
Handicapped himself. Mr..
PockraSS listened to the argu-
ment that large-scale hiring
OF the blind, the lame and
the limbless was at best a
gamble. He could have
pointed out that he was doing
a job in spite Of multiple
sclerosis' Gripping effects.
Instead, MIR. PockraSs an
swered by working to prove
to others what statistics from
World War II had already
proved to his own satisfac-
ton: That the physically
handicapped are dependable.
safety-conscious and when
properly placed, excellent
producers.
Recognition Of ability, not
disability" was one Of the
first tenets Of the policy he
introduced. The policy which
was to become, in operation.
a dynamic, far-reaching en-
pioyer -emptoye program, be-
gan as q formal statement
couched in the routine Ian
guage Of a personnel manual
supplement. prepared under
Mr.. PockraSS' direction and
issued to the personnel heads
,of Air Force bases throughout
the country.
In addition to encouraging
employment Of those who
qualified ION an equal basis"
with the non-handicapped
the policy directive laid the
ground rules for the success
Of such an employment
program
Its instructions were that
the handicapped receive no
special consideration. "The
successful placement Of phys
ically Handicapped person
.H,s "a .~&A ssao ~aSmn tod
Evening star., 1954-11-28

as much for business as for
humanitarian reasons, other
service branches are enlisting
Mr.. PockraSs' help in expand
ing their own handicapped
employment programs.
For his work, Mr.. PockraSS
recently received the Public
Personnel Award" the high
est honor the Presidents
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped
beStoWS.
The A-year-old placement
Evening star., 1954-11-28

chief, q native New Yorker,
has been I'm Government serv-
Ice for ID years. It was during
the three and q half of these
that he spent on active duty
as an Air Force captain that
he contracted multiple scle-
rosis. A clinical psyche ologist
by training, he had worked in
personnel both before and
during his military service.
Mr.. Pockrass lives with his
wife and two daughters at
1915 Tod street, Falls Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

week after a brief visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. (, Car
vile at Pamplin.
Dorothy May Harris returned
to school Monday after being out
last week with tonsilitis
Mr. and Mrs. e. D Seneer
visited relatives in JeterSville
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, j L, Harris were
Sunday supper guests OF MI and
Mrs. D. A Manis of near Farm
Vile.
Work got underway Monday on
the New Concord Church
Mrs. j c. Bersch and Jim Own
by spent the Easter week with
Mrs. Joe Staples in Tennessee.
G. F. Cook is spending some
time with his daughter and SON
in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Frank Shop
pard at NottoWay.
Mrs w r Cook and children
visited Nh and Mrs William Car
ter in Falnrville Saturday after
noon.
Rev and Mrs. j. P. Leitner, of
Vera were supper guests of Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

and Mrs K M Beasley Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P Brown were
supper guests in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Wilkerson, Sat
urday night Recent visitors in the
same h 0 me were: MIS-. T. p
Brown and children. of Durham
N. c. Mr.. and Mrs w D. Sout-
hall. OF Farmville, and H. E. Grif-
fin Of Dillwyn
Mrs. T N. Saul and Mr.. and
Mrs. f, r. Reaps spent Sunday
with realitives in Lovingston.
Rev and Mrs j. P Leitner, Of
Vera, visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Harris Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H, Cher
nault and Geraldine visited in the
H F. Harris home Thursday even
ing
Mr., and Mrs. Sweden Allen, of
/ Curdsville, visited Mrs J. c. Ber-
sch Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard WIKI
erson and son. of CreWe, visited
her sister, Mrs. Ed McPhillips and
father. Joel w Coleman last week