davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

my little girl. I dream Of the
past with memories Of not being
wanted and wake up horribly
depressed and barely drag
through the day.
Please, DR.. Steincrohn, help
|me-although I'm three years
too late with this letter. My
baby was the product Of q
mother with an inferiority COM
|plex. would love to have more
children but I know they would
be so unlike Linda that she
would feel the pressure in the
home as well as outside. Sim
Icerely, Mrs. A.
ANSWER: I am answering
Mrs. A. personally. think she
has given up on Linda-and on
herself-too soon. She seems to
have an overly large guilt COM
Iplex. I think she could be
Strengthened out by professional
help in her city. I will appreciate
readers reactions to this dis
treSsing-and sympathy-provok-
ing letter.
X 4 \
CDR. Steincrohn cannot di-
agnose or treat by mail. Nor is
it possible to answer all letters.
He hopes his readers will under
stand.)
released by The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Tomorrow: Air travel less fctisuinc
for many patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Monster Identified
AS Rure Whale

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 26 (R.
"A Michigan State University
fisheries biologist yesterday iden-
titled the monster carcass washed
up on a lonely Alaska beach as
a beaked baird whale. one of the
rarest of the beaked whale
species.
DR.. Peter Tack. head of the
Michigan State Fishery and
Wildlife Department, flew Tues
day to the spot where the crea-
ture was beached some months
ago so miles south of Yakutat.
DIR. Tack said after examining
the remains its probable length
was about 38 feet. Original re-
ports had estimated the creature,
which has become nearly COM
pletely buried in the sand. as
much longer.
The so-called "red hair" he
said. turned out on close exami-
nation to be flbrous matter which.
is the residue of decomposing
whale flesh and blubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

changed into the currency of the
country where you're living.
How this can be done depends
on local laws and conditions.
The consular Offices can give you
advice on this.
If you're in a foreign country
and you become eligible for
social security payments. you
must apply for them at the
consular Offices.
(You may write Ray Henry in
care of this newspaper about
your Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and Is cents in conn.,
From AP Newsfeatures)
The, next article in this series will
oppeor Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
old Rubber Trees

HAMILTON. Bermuda. -Ber-
muda has a dozen rubber trees
that are $50 years old or older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of a Judge
q psychiotrist, newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor ond two news
poper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of oil foiths and demon
motions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Is Good,
But Not to
Own Family

Mrs. q. L.-Shella'S good out
side the family, but not at home.
SHEILA-I don't belong in my
family.
THE DETAILS
MRS. G. L.-Our daughter,
Sheila, Is. has long been a diff
flcult problem for us. We had
always been hoping that she
would improve as she got older,
but it seems to be the other way.
We have an older girl and a
still older boy. and neither has
given us a moments unhappi-
ness. but Sheila never does any,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

The Cultural Committee of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
The HiIIeI Foundation
In Israel

CONTINUED from Page 23)
Rabbi Pekarsky welcomed them,
and spoke about the philosopher
Hillers conception of human con-
duct: "That which is hateful unto
thee, thou shalt not do unto
others" The chairman of the Arab
group thanked Rabbi Pekarsky
and speaking Hebrew declared
"What a wonderful slogan that
is for this country. Wouldn't it be
wonderful if all of us were to live
in the spirit of Hillel?"
Thus a vitality important kind
of understanding between groups
of people is being enhanced by
the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

Joanie Freidlander, Jay Brick
man; Emily Friedlander, Allen
Sanders; Terry Lynn Frisch, Jay
c. Bear; Betty Grief, Harrel
Zivitz; Judy Gutel, Phil Einstein;
Frances Grodsky, Terry Prince;
Phyllis Gurwitch, Irwin Lipps;
Sandybeck Hoffman, David Sidel;
Becky Hoffman, Jerry Friedland-
er; Gloria Kayne, Phil Magnes;
Hedy Lewis, Larry Brook; Shirley
Lubel, Paul May; Tamara Reiss,
Mark Peterzell; Sandra Renauld,
Harvey Gambler; Carol Weber,
David Mendelson, and Nancy
Zuckerman, David Gardburg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

AS a February Inter-faith and
Religious program, the B'nai
Birth Girls attended services at
the Dauphin Str ct Baptist
Church. The group was welcomed
by the minister, DR.. Harold See
yer, and his congregation.
Those attending were: Dorothy
Block, Elaine Cohn, Camelle
Carafoil, Joanie Freidlander,
Betty Grief, Judy Gutel, Frances
Grodsky, Phyllis Gurwitch, Becky
Hoffman, Lester Kohorn, Hedy
Lewis, Tamara Reiss, Sandra
Renauld, Carol Weber, Marllyn
Schwartz, Nancy Zuckerman, and
Maxine Weber, the sponsor OF the
club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

Saturday night, Feb. Is, the
B'nai Birth Girls held a juke-box
backwards dance, the theme OF
which was Hep Cat Heaven, at
the Jewish Progressive Club. The
room was decorated night club
style. Refreshments were served
while Sandra Renauld, Tamara
Reiss, Elaine Coin, Betty Grief,
and Suzanne Berson gave a skit.
Members and dates were: SUI
anne Berson, Lawrence Solow;
Barge Brickman, Mark Berkin;
Dorothy Block; Charles Grodsky;
Sheriff. Chassin, Ala n Rips;
Elaine Cohn, Bert Larry Cur
witch; Jackie Elias, Mike Lipsitz;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Mobile, Alabama
Mobile Programs. Dance
For B~nui Births

B'nai Birth Girls invited Mrs.
Hyet, from the Mobile Detention
Home, to speak to them about
juvenile delinquency. The pro-
gram was held at the Jewish
Pro gressive Club, Feb. q.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
KODIAK MIRROR
Griffin Memorial Hospital Recipient Of Foundation Gift

The Griffin Memorial Hospital announced today that it had re- eeived check for $5,000 from the Ford Foundation, half of it's share of the Foundations S20O,000, 900 grant program to assist the na- tion's $500 voluntary, nonprofit hospitals to improve and extend their services. The balance of the gift is expected to be paid next year.
 Under the terms of the grant. final decisions as to the use of the money is left to the hospital s governing board. The only eondi- tion made by the Foundation in its original announcement of the grant program last December F, was that the funds could not be used for repaying past obligations or operating expenses for ser
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

vices currently being performed by hospitals"
 Sister St. Dorothy, administra- tor of the Griffin Memorial Hos pital, said that in making the formal application for the grant, it had informed the Foundation of possible uses of the money. These included the establishment of a laboratory, and the purchase of d new x-ray machine, late model put out by the General Electric Company which will increase the efficiency and range of the diag- nostic x-ray department.
 The flexibility of the grant was indicated in the Foundation an nouncement which permitted the hospital to use its gift in any area of hospital service, including, for example, attainment of accredita-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

tion, disaster planning, mental illness, prematurety, rehabilita- tion, handicapped children, pre- ventative or diagnostic services, outpatient care, or any other area which in the opinion of the hos pitfalls governing board, would best serve its community.
 Sister St. Dorothy hailed the gift as 'one of the greatest votes of confidence ever placed in our voluntary hospital system It now becomes our duty to see that this money is put to the best possible use for the benefit of our people.
 The modern hospital is a tre- mendously complex center of health services. Its responsibility is to keep pace with medical science so that the accomplish mentS of the scientists are trans lated into patient care. The fi- nancial problems of hospitals have grown particularly acute dur ing the past decade. It has become increasingly difficult to find the funds to improve and extend our services to the extent possible in the light of our present know ledge. The Ford gift permits us to do things which we undoubtedly could not have done without the Foundations generosity"
 Dr. Edwin L. Crisby, director of the American Hospital Association said in Chicago that the grants chould be considered seed money money which, if, wisely expended, will bring greater community un- derstanding of total hospital needs and greater support for their so- lution. The Ford grants are muni- ficient indeed but they cannot meet the total needs of our com munity hospitals.
 MT. H. Rowan Gather, Jrk presi- dent of the Ford Foundation, said in New York: ''The trustees of the Ford Foundation seriously consid- cred requiring matching funds for the December grants, but decided not to do so on the grounds that it might precipitate a disorderly scramble and choatic competition in fund raising, and that this might in the end delay rather than hasten effective results. The Foundations recent grants are therefore not matching grants. But we hope they may be regard ed as challenge grants, by those
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
OAKLAND VISITOR

Miss Beatrice Storey of Oakland, California is arriving today for q three week visit. Miss Storey is visiting her sister and brother-in- law. Mir. and Mrs. John Terry.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
who traditionnally support the in- stitutions receiving them"
POLICE SLOGAN

Accidents begin where caution ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
TO-DAY ri 'SoczET;Y
WEDDINGS

and the late DR.. Donaldson of
this city. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Howard. The wedding took
place Saturday in All Souls
Unitarian Church. The couple
will live here.
Muench-Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w.
Porter of Oxford, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Josephine to Mr..
Thomas Cover Muench, son of
Mrs. Cover Muench of Villa
Nova and Mr.. Alfred G.
Muench of Philadelphia. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the Church of Saint Peter
and Saint Paul in Easton, Md.
The couple will live in Valley
Forge, Pa.
Robertson-Borton
Mr.. Walter E. Barton an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Martha to Mr..
Donald Robertson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Robertson of
Elizabeth, N. ]. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Mrs. Martha B. Barton. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the Church of the Assem-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

American offlcialdom in
cluded Special Assistant to the
President Harold Stassen, the
Director Of CHA and Mrs.
Allen Dulles, Mrs. Burke FL
brick, wife Of the Acting AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs; Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Thorsten Kalijarvi, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Beam Of the
State Department and Chief
Of Protocol John Simmons.
Among others seen were Mr..
Frank Riddleberger, father of
our present Ambassador to
Yugoslavia; former Ambas-
sador Joseph Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Sundlun, Gen. and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins, former Am
baSsador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Counselor and Mrs. w.
Barker Of the British En-
bassy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Amory and Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson.
THE ATTRACTIVE SWED-
ISH MINISTER and his wife,
Count and Countess Douglas,
also entertained last night at
a cocktail party for about 100
friends.
Guests were greeted at the
door by the Douglas two
younger children, Rosita, 10,
and Phillip, II, both dressed
in Swedish costumes.
Coming on from the Yugo-
slav party were Ambassador
MorgenStierne and the Kali
jarvis, as well as the Swiss
Minister and Nine. de Tor
rente and Germany's Min
lister Won Kessell.
Also at the Douglas party
were the Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian, the Swiss
Counselor and Nine. Schny-
der, the Finnish Ambassador
and Nine. Nykopp, Counselor
Perrone Of Italy, the Peter
Garrans and David Muir
heads of the British Embassy,
Princess Sanseverino of Italy,
the Ruiz Morales and Luis de
PedroSo of the Spanish EN-
basSy, Senior LaroSa of the
Peruvian Embassy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lippman, Mrs.
Edward Crowley and many
more.
4 4 4 \
OROCCO'S CROWN
PRINCE, Moulay Hassan, and
his sister, Princess Ayeesha,
wound UP their two-day visit
to Washington yesterday with
a luncheon given in their
honor by the Moroccan Am
bassador and Nine. Benaboud.
Mayflower Hotel, where an
\ 4 \ 4
The party took place in the
Continued on Page Bio, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Yugoslovs Mark Notionul Holiday;
Moroccan Crown Prince Honored
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The Yugoslavs had a full
house last night - in more
ways than one.
The occasion was the cele-
bration Of their national holi-
day. when more than 800
people came by the Embassy to
pay their respects at a recep-
ton given by the Ambassador
and Nine. Mates.
Not only was there a large
turnout, but automatically
speaking, the representation
was quite complete, especially
considering how many nations
are currently mad at each
other.
Proof Of the Yugoslavs' cur
rent success in walking the
diplomatic tightrope was the
appearance of diplomats from
most of the important Western
European countries as well as
from all the satellites, plus the
Russians and a number of
high level United States Off
Gals.
And there was a relaxed and
cordial atmosphere as the AM
bassador CIV no looks even
younger than his As years. and
his pretty blond wife received
in the gold and white drawing
rooms.
Asked how he thought the
recent world crises had af-
fected United States Yugoslav
relations, the Ambassador re-
piled:
1.-THE latest events have per-
hapS helped the United States
to better understand our posi-
ton in world affairs"
And what did he think the
future held for the Russian
satellite countries?
1.-THE developments in Poo
land" he said, ARE part of an
irreversable process. It is diff,
f1cult to say what way they
will go, but some kind of de-
velopment in this direction is
inevitable"
Among the many greeted by
the Mates were the dean Of
the diplomatic corps, Ambas-
sador Morgenstierne; Nine.
Zaroubin, wife of the Russian
Ambassador, accompanied by
Counselor Striganov; Nine.
Spasowski, wife of the Polish
Ambassador; Frances Ambas-
sador Alphand, the Austrian
Ambassador and Nine. Cru
Der, Greece Ambassador
MelaS, the Turkish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Cork, Leba-
mons Ambassador Khouri,
Canada'S Ambassador Heeney,
Portugal's Ambassador Est
ewes Fernandez, the Ambas-
sador of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. du Plessis,
Belgium's Ambassador Silver
cruys, Denmark's Ambassador
de Kaufman, the Dutch AM
bassador and Nine. Van Roi-
jen and Italy's Ambassador
BroSio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Br0ff-Prince
Donoldson-Speokmcn

Mrs. Greene Reynolds How
ard Of Spartanburg, S. c., an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Ruth Howard Speak
man Of this city, to Mr.. John
Charles Lockman Donaldson,
son of Mrs. John Donaldson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Howord-Mortin

Mrs. Charles Alexander Mar
tin of Huntington. w. Va, an
nounceS the marriage of her
daughter. DR.. Shirley Sue Mar
tin, to DR.. Robert Lynwood
Howard of Arlington, son of
Mrs. John Fletcher and the
late Mr.. Howard of Montgom-
cry. Ala. The bride is also the
daughter of the late DR.. Mar
tin. The wedding took place
Saturday in Washington Ca
thedral. The couple will live in
Arlington.
Br0tt-Prince
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prince
announce the marriage of
their dauehter Doris Mae to
Mr., Morris Paul Bratt. The
wedding took place November
10 at Indian Spring Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Reed-Pulenski

o1Ou. Lie COuplS Will i've III
Lawrence, KanS.
Reed Pulenski
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palenski
of Force, Pa, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Helen Monica to MIR. Louis
Demo Reed of Chapel Hill, N. C.
The wedding took place here
Saturday in st. Thomas Apos-
tie Church. The couple will
live in Chapel Hill.
.Scherler-M0rti1
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Martin
Of Elizabeth, Pa, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Marjorie Ruth to Rudolph
Joseph Scherler, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Scherler of Upper
Darby, Pa. The wedding took
place Thursday in Falls
Church Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Alex
andria.
Richards gilvie
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart S.
Ogilvie Of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daughter
Martha Ann to Mr.. Walter
Ernest Richards. son of Mrs.
Benjamin Buxton Of Los
Angeles. The wedding took
place November 10 in Dulin
Methodist Church, Falls
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Montogue-Crow
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Foss
Crowell announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Sally
Ellen to Mr.. Robert Leland
Montague of Cheverly. The
wedding took place, Friday in
Foundry Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

sion. The couple will live in
Lawrence, Kans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

capab.e of flying more than 100
miles an hour and can stay aloft
about eight minutes. Stunts per-
formed by some of the more eX-
pei fenced members include loops.
figure Cights. inverted circles. up-
side down flying and vertical climbs
and dives In combat flying two
pilots stand back to back and
lily their craft in a circle. Each
plane has q three foot long strip of
paper streaming from its tail The
BOYS. controlling their planes with
wires try to cut the streamers with
the p.'opellers
There are two divisions in the
competition for members under. OF
over Is, And the winner gets a
handsome trophy All this is de
signed to stimulate interest and at
tract neW members. The club meets
every other Friday in the basement
OF Pow hatan Bank
Membership is open to all and
age is no drawback. Reginald
Patterson. 20. the oldest member
and Al experienced modeler is pres
ldent, JeaSup is vice president and
altman. secretary-treasurer Billy
Richter g. is the youngest member.
Wayne Morris. II, next youngest,
can handle a power craft ike
It's not expensive to start model
m2 a. q hobby A glider for in
stance can be built for SIS Time
is probably the biggest investment
hartman estimates q youngster can
spo',d one fourth of his free time
pdtta:e planes together.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
POWhatan Plane JOCKEYS
Form Local Model Club

Powhatan residents who might
spot flimsy looking aircraft spir-
aling lazily overhead any time this
week are asked to please hold their
fire It's not new type enemy
plane. Just Artie Jessup's model
glider.
He launched the craft. equipped
with its own miniature engine last
Saturday 1t caught a thermal air
current at about 100 feet. went
straight up. and hasn't been seen
since.
Though it may never be found,
the loss won't dampen Artie's en-
thusiasm for building model planes.
nor Will it affect any of the mem
bers OF aviation's newest group of
fervent followers. tie Powhatan
Model Club.
we build EN-. crack EN- up and
fly EN- again. is the unofficial
motto of the three week old club. an
0ffshoot of the now defunct South
side Propbusters, of Richmond
Artie, along with Homer hartman.
another model enthusiast and for
mer Propbuster. enlisted eight other
balsa breakers last month into
their own local club
It seems belonging to the Rich
mond group involved a l20-mile trip
once q week and activity was at a
minimum. Our club. Zartmansaid
isn't limited to just model planes
ara we don't have to travel very
Ear to fly them" The membership
has voted to accept boats also and
there Is a possibility of approving
train models in the near future.
Power models though have at
present grasped the interest of a
majority of the membership. Nearly
all the charter modelers have their
own flying planes and competition
Such as stunt, combat and speed
Tying IS planned in the near future
Some of the fastest models are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Amelia Firemcn Need Funds To
Convert Bus Into Tank Truck

Not too long ago an Amelia coun-
ty farmer stood by helplessly as
volunteer firemen fought desperate
~ to save his burning home.
The flretighters almost had the
blaze under control, when the 500
gallon supply of their lone pumpel
truck petered out To get more.
neighbors hauled i'll four truck loads
Of water III milk cans nearly 900
gallons to replenish the bumpers
tank.
we saved the house. c. A. Hol-
man. H. president of the depart
ment said later. but if it hadn't
been for that extra water it would
have been completely destroyed
along with several surrounding out
buildings"
That in essence is the problem
Amelia firemen are facing Provid-
ing an adequate, mobile water sup
ply to fight county fires.
A school bus chassis ana engine
has been promised the department
after two busses are replaced this
summer What we need now.
Holman said lis q 1000 gallon
tank We don't know exactly how
much It win take to install the tank
and convert the bus frame 500
Sonn would he a p1,1o5 a1rf,,,7ta
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
300 Invited
10 Participate
In Forage Contest
POwhatan .Ruritan
Club Backs Event

Three hundred Powhatan County
farmers have been invited to par
ticipate in II month forage CON
test sponsored bv the Ru,itan Club.
County Agent H. w Henry mailed
letters this week to inform them OF
the contest The three top winners
will be presented engraved trophies
next November.
The agricultural committee of the
Ruritan Club. which organized the
competition. is composed of Ford
Harris chairman; w T, Ahern. c.
N Elam f p Hicks. Robert Wal
ton. Robert WorSham. r f u.
Blanton and Lee Palmore
Prizes will be based on the follow
inc 10 divisions
l. Stand of desirable grasses and
legumes and apparent grazing ca
pacity Of areas involved. Is points.
2. Acreage adequate to provide
continuous pasture during normal
season for livestock on the farm for
a period Of 200 days Is points.
3. Proper land utilization. steep.
rough or poorly drained land not
suitable for cultivated crops has
been used 5 points
4. Proper care with respect to
clipping, Inning. fertilization and
overgrazlng. from appearance 10
points.
Pasture and forage crops being
fully utilized to assure proper re-
turns on investment, 10 points.
6. Properly fenced to provide for
rotated grazing. with water avail
able and convenient. 10 points
q Provision for catching. separ-
ating and loading stock or for milk
ing and handling milk on dairy
farms. points.
3. Provisions for Insurance" or
supplementary pasture and forage.
5 points.
9. Provides adequate forage in the
form of silage and hay. 5 points.
TO- Adequate provisions for har-
FeStlng. curing and storing. 20
points.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
NJ. B. Hancock
Heads Memorial
Building Group

NJ Beasley Hancock, of Midloth-
ian. has been elected president of
the PoWhatan War Memorial Build
ing. Inc. He succeeds Mrs. Carrie
S. Hicks.
Other new officers of the associ-
alton are Mrs. Rachel Elan. vice
president. Mrs. Julia Anderson.
secretary. and j. p Fuller. treas
urer.
Hancock was a member of the
original group of county residents
who backed the memorial building
project 1t was built in 1850 at
cost Of some 5000 Outstanding
bonds on the building now amount
to Sll.700 Seventeen bonds were
drawn for payment at the last meet
ing Of the building association off
GERS,
The new president is associated
with j L. Bickerstaff Auto Supply
Company in Richmond. He is active
III the PoWhatan Ruritan Club and
the Masonic Lodge.