davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
MAN WITH CAR
Attractive income. Good
references. Phone u b-135l.
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. no experience neces-
sary. Apply 37Q7 Georsia ave.
NV. 10 an. to 3 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HELp-WoMM
CLERK-TYPIST


Capable Of receiving incoming phons
calls for SAVINGS and loan assoeia-
ton; 5-day week: many employs
benefits; age 90 70 30: will train.
Cali Mr.. HARRELL. 14I6 Eye 81.
nv. or RE. 5-5267. 20
CLOTHING GRADER 70 classify and
sort various. types Of clothing fer
cleaning and repair. knowledge Of
fabrics and styles necessary. Past
experience Of dry cleaning and
SORTING helpful. Alert. intellisent,
preferred. Apply GOODWILL M
DUSTRHS, 1923 goth st, NV, 3
to IL noon. Monday Through Friday.
COMPANION, live In: Z Afternoons
on Meals. pvt. I'm. mr.. bath IN
exchange for eompanionship. Nc
salary. 1882 Ingraham ct. nv
COMPANION HousEKEEPER for
elderly lady, employed daushtef.
small home Colesviiie, Nd: I've
in. Can Mrs. Manchester. 10. p
46AH. gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

2
YOUNG MAN, married. with sales
ability to learn appliance selling.
Good opportunity. Steady inside
Job. 5-day week. StraiEht salary
up to 81 900 per year. ELATTERY
RADIO CO.. 1900 Wis. ave. NV.
10
YOUNG MAN to learn mems wear
business in long established store,
~ ~ ~ ga
YOUNG MAN, under IS, to assist
engieneers In experimentation: me-
chsncial. chemical or electrical ex-
peIience desirable; growing chemi-
cal research firm in Alexandra:
good chance for advancement; SAL
AIRY $4,000 TO $4,000, dependipg on
qualifications. Call XXI. e-s162 Tor
appointment. -zU
YOUNG MAN. part-time to work ct
luncheonette counter. from 1890
TERMINAL DELIcATEssEN. 4Os
Yto UIS y NAN 4 ia to a5. drive truck.
work in shop: must have MARYLAND
chaufieur's permit See MR.. MESS.
I044I Metropolitan ave. KensiHS-
YOUNG MAN. 1880 YRS. OF
AGE Opportunity for lifetime
career with leading national com
pany in it's field.
New car furnished, Advancement
possibilities unlimited Minimum
requirement. high school education.
COLLEGE man given special consider
alton. JU, $500. lis
SETTLED WHITE MAN. PBx or
orator, Must have thorough
knovledee of Washington and near
by areas. Give full details In OWE
Handwriting. Box 35S-D, Star. 30
A LEADING TIRE distributor in
speciality salesman residing In va;
Must have car and be able and
willing to work evenings. Good
starting salary with high earning
potential when qualified Apply in
person to JOHN W MAXIM at $40
\. Henry st, Alex. Va. between
r gam snd pm Pm n.r,.. 1 n,lds.,
dept in larse tire company. Salary
! commission and yearly bonus.
Please s.ate experience, Write Box
EXTRA MIRA S INCOME in Nat Guard a
part time, men l1c35; food s. S,i {,
Ii. 4-460U. EXT. II. sgt. christen-
sen. y 10 ). Mon. Fri
PART-TlME SALES, we train: no
door to door. white; car: under 30.
Call ME- S-a47i. l1-5, for appt.
sGLE. WHITE MAN. for lisht jan
Itor work in EXCHANGE for quarters.
3.706 Ontario r6.
OPPORTUNITY, full or part time. IN
our sales dent: serviceman. eollege
men. Govt. workers (whitel. CAL
OF. 4-6aB3 for apt. lis
Directive personnel heavy industry
exper.. labor rel. supy., recruit, etc.
to S12, 900 up
IALLEN-o'BRIEN. Personnel Service
1A04 NJ " Ave RE S.S280
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
SIS WIZ. DRAWING ACCT.

Excellent opportunity TO work full
time selling Q digniaed non-eom.
petitive product. Interviews daily
3-4 Pm, sth d.. $50 p NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
SIS wK. DRAWING ACCT.

Excellent opportunity to work full
time selling dienifed non
daily ga pm. Sth a., $50 F NV.
COLORED MAINTENANCE or hand
property repairs: steady worker.
sober. reliable: D. c. drivers per-
init. JONES REALTY CO.. 2217
l4th 81. NV. DU, 7-0656. 10 til
$3.50 Pm. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
MEN

I am anxious TO talk 10 , men
white, who are unemployed. througi
no fault Of their own. | have q iol
that Is permanent and pays $50
week from the start. No previous
experience necessary. We train you
II YOU own a car and are lookini
for lob with Q future. call RIA. o.
1902, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK, ideal
Job for someone interested In work
ing for automobile leadership, 40
Gated in Falls Church. Va il.
,2,iII after 2 pm; daily. -1s
for Industrious, conscientious op-
orator: 5-day week; vacation bene-
established clientele. ia. 2-ssso.
BEAyTIcIANs-open,ns for eSper.
B ssssSfF 6 81 Es1,fads all around 81,
good salary and sos commission.
Latest modern equipment. 10. 2
nb33: ewes. 10. 1890. --2a
BEAUTY OPERATOR. must be good
nairstylist: $50 and 40ss commits
for advancement. AUGUsTTNE'S
HOUSE OF HAIRsTYLiNG. i72a
Wilson blvd. Arlington. IA. 7-3023;
OF. 4-73Sa ewes. IA
experienced: good starting salary;
many man, ., company BENEFITS ineiudins
vacations. etc: excellent opportn-
nifty for advancement; 5-day week.
Call Mr. handler. La. 6-S727,
B00KkEEPER-TYPIST. 1890, for
mas m.Tas n.n, work; varied duties;
pcrmAnent' D-uhy Wk.s paid VAca-
ton. $50 start. AID 4-22ll. 30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 days,
II TO 8; $50 per week: plus oppor-
tunity to make much more money
showing model hours in develop
ment where ONCE is located
BURNT MILLS EETATES, DAVID
ISEN. Leave message. MA. 6-6433
BOOKKEEPER, Automotive expert
ence preferred but general back.
ground acceptable; downtown air.
conditioned ofiees with eongeniai
associates. See Mr.. Moran.
5ARRY.PATE MOTOR CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HELp-MEN
SHOE SALESMAN

Experienced shoe salesman who Is
wants to sell in q specialized f1eld
where shoe exper. Is necessary,
excel. opportunity for qualified
person: salary plus commissions
liberal discounts. HARRY J..
RHEh OIL 6-5Su0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
MAN WITH CAR

Who wants to better his position IN
life. Some sales experiences helpful
but not essential. Phone CO. B.
1913. D am. to 8 pm. or 9 Il
\ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ASST. HOUSEKEEPER
Immediate opening In large hotel;
exper.: good salary; many employe
Dement'S. Apply personnel dept,
AMBASSADOR HOTEL. 1924 K
st. NV. Room 3lp 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

MEN to solicit. for IRE insurance
on commission basis. Full or part
time, Apply THE HOME INsUR-
ANCE CO.. 416 5th st. NV. lis
MEN 90. age 25-35. must have
ability to take charge OF staff, OF
agents. in small insurance once.
Knowledge of advanced and ar
= rears accounts necessary. Apply
letter only. THE HOME 1HSUR-
ANCE CO, 416 9th st. NV. lis
MEN. draft exempt. experienced in
leather work: manufacturer OF
artificial limbs: paid vacation and
benefits. Apply J. Z. HANGER CO.,
22l O st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
DISSATISFIED
SALESMAN

II you are playing second fiddle IN
an organization that puts ceiling
on your earnings-then this may
pc lust what you are looking for
important place on our sales stan
where you can handle the cream
customers In this area.
ARE YOU UNDERPAID?
Then how does $1,000 in year
earninss from 5000 to $1,000
year. after year to our top men.
Working conditions are excellent.
We relieve you of all detail except
sellinR-and We send earning
checks every week IN advance.
II his appeals to you; rust dTog s 2
P.o. Boz 676, Dayton !. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
CLERK

1921 yrs Of age. pleasant tsle-
phone manner. capable Of handlins
the seneraI public. day. 40 hr.
week. Apply Personnel. Room 602
open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat.
gle No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HELP-WoAAEN
ACCTG. CLK.. S275

ACCTG. CLKS., $65-$70
Bkkpr.. ms. S70-share profits
Acts st of Dsssb is0f anS SsGk 81 $500
Compt. oprs.. n.e.-n. S60-ST5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Admin. seey., under 40, engr. $50
Secy., chemical CO. SO, 600
S,eno., real estate. no exper.- $40
n; s,en s:; ies slN dept ooo S65
Typist, lisht shorthand S2s5 mo,
MANY OTHER orc. POS. w.
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 n. Z. Ave. NV. RIM. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
SHOE SALESMAN

SHOE SALESMAN
For Children'S Shoe Dept
Excellent opportunity fol
advancement. Free surgical
and hosp. benefits. Apply
10 am. till noon, or 8 tc
5 pm.
RICH'S SHOE STORE
1901 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
BEST & co.

SA1A@ = ~ ~
s. A etESR RD.! sL xEtrs AsR
DENTAL HYGIENIsT, D. G. license;
part time; DR.. VICTOR N. JATFE.
p psi aii'i ASSISTANT. 81. So sD..,
Nd. Part time, to Q pm, Reply
In ink stating age, training, ex-
perience, martial status and typinS
knowledge. Box 257-G. star
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced
and genuinely interested in den
ti s,,,y; 1 I1s5 eommens1ratss x a e
a ss!I,''; or i1 IL. 55s5ss7i4. NV Mis .
DESK CLERK
o 3: ..ps En- ns .l.D sR5 'do aoi:
knowiedse Of typings rec: hrs
salary. company dement's. Apply
personnel dept, cAFRfTZ CO :,
1874 X st. NV. Room 3l9. 20
DRUG CLERK, experienced. to work
in new drugstore: pleasant sur.
roundinss; attractive hoprs, . ESe q
D RT9D AND sVt co assi; fcsi CLERK. *.
son. BRENTWOOD DRUG, 1901
Rhode Island ave. ne. -21 .
FOUNTAIN G1RL-Night work; Q
days. Apply after ] pm. BLA-
DENsBURG BOWLING CENTER.
4s11 Annapolis I'd, 1ladensburg'
HOUSEKEEPER. middle-aeed lady,
in home for aged. CO. 5-6095. lis
Jr. SECRETARY to advertising di-
rector Of well established profess
Sional society: 35-hr. week, fringe
benefits. MRS. RENNER. AID; d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
CORSETIERE

Best Il Co. will consider
applications for an expert
enced corsetiete: 6-day-week;
no night hours; company
dement's. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
ROUTE MAN

Are you interested in permanent
employment. guaranteed salary plus
plus all company benefits for the
right man. Interviews 40 pm. to
3. Monday through Friday
@. & S. LAUNDRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

CLERK.TYPIsT. IS TO IS; expert
enced in once procedures. Reason
able typing speed required: air
conditioned once. Planned salary
adjustments. Apply D. C. CHAP
TER A. r. c., 2025 Z st. NV.
Room OOH Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Judge CoekriI|
5upportAsked

A member of the Baptist Min
listers Conference yesterday sug-
gested that his colleagues write
President Eisenhower and request
the re-appointment of Juvenile
Court Judge Edith H. Cockrill.
The Rev. Edward o. Clark,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Bap-
fist Church. made his request
to other members of the weekly
conference. following a talk by
Judge Cockrill. Mr.. Clark urged
the move because of the fine
services Judge Cockrill has rem
dered this community"
Judge Cockrill told the minis
tiers juvenile delinquency is a
common problem involving "all
of u.s.
She pointed up the apparent
lack of religious teaching in
many of the children who appear
before her. She emphasized she
was talking about simple prin-
ciples-like what is right and
what is wrong
There must be an underlying
force of religion to support the
unity of the home" the judge
said.
The seeds Of delinquency are
often planted in schools, she
continued, because large classes
rule out the chance of a close
relationship between teacher and
pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Easier I roveI Suspected
In Rise of Soviet Polio

The polio in eide n C e in the
Soviet Union is about one-tenth
of the rate here in epidemic sea-
sons, although it. is on the in
crease.
1t is not considered a national
problem, although Russia plans
the development of a vaccine and
eventually mass NEGOTIATIONS.
The virus strains in Russia are
probably somewhat different
from those here. Although the
ISalk vaccine methods will be
used there will be no out-and-out
copying of the methods for use
in Russia.
Although the Salk vaccine is
made with dead viruses, the Rus
SLAMS seem to think there is q
great future eventually in vaccine
made with live viruses-"but not
in the immediate future"
The final decisions on the Rus
sian vaccine program. DR.. Chu-
makov said, will be "the result
lof collective thinking and collec-
tive discussion"
On Monday. the Russians will
leave the District to start their
tour of American scientific estab-
Ilishments dealing with polio.
In about four weeks, they are
to return here and spend some
time at the National Institutes
of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

The relaxation of the Iron
Curtain could be a cause of the
increase in polio in Russia re-
Gently, a Moscow medical Scien-
fist indicated yesterday.
But. he didn't seem to mean
1t malevolently.
The scientist, Mikhail P.
Chumakov, director Of the Polio
myelitis Research Institute of
the USSR, made his comment
in Russian-through an inter-
prefer at a press conference at
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare yesterday,
with three other Russians here
to study the Salk polio vaccine.
Their visit. they said through
DR.. Chumakov, represents the
first direct contact of Russian
medical scientists with Ameri-
cans in the field of polio.
The visitors are DR.. Chumakov
Marina K. Voroshilova. senior
research worker of the Russian
Poliomyelitis Institute: Anatolii
A. SmorodintSev. director of the
Department of Virology of the
Institute of Experimental Medi-
cine. and Lev. I. Lukin. a scien-
fist with the Academy.
DR.. Chumakov said. through
the Interpretation of DR.. Alexis
I. Shelokov of the National In
stitutes of Health. communica-
tions and travel are better to-
day. and it's easier for the polio
virus to spread.
Is the relaxation of the Iron
Curtain a cause, he was asked?
1T conceiyably could be-" he
declared.
A few facts the Russians left
to think about are:
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
Unemployment Fund Al Highest Level

The balance in the Unemploy- ment Compensation Fund now stands at the highest level it has attained this year, according to Merrill E. Weir, director of the Alaska Employment Security Commission. The current balance is probably the highest point the fund will reach this year as re. duced contributions and increased benefit payments during the win ter months have in the past re. suited in sharply declining fund balance.
 The fund balance as of Novem- Der 30 was S4,180,696 but S650, ,000 of this amount is impounded by court order in the Fidalgo Island Packing Co. case and there is a fund liability of 5000, 900 due to a loan from the federal govern ment. Contributions collected in November totaled $1 1,308,619 and benefit payments for the same month amounted to $298,118.
 For the 12 month period, De cember 1. 1855 through November 30, 1856, contributions totaIed S5,- 137,118, while benefit payments or the same period have amount ed to $4,988,5 ,597. For this 12-month period this excess of contribu- tions over benefit payments re- suits in gain of $148,521 to the Unemployment Compensation Fund.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
H0M MEMH MHKER'S
 NEWS
s%>~N%~
Cheechako Club

The Cheechako Homemakers met December 10 for their Christ mas party at the home of Fran s-is Marcus. Five new members Janet Gutman, Lorraine Johnson, Joyce Kerttula, Mary O'Mary and Connie Nelson were weicom- ed into the club.
 A very short business meeting was held during which letter from Lucille Winner was read. The members sang carols, accom- panied by Katheryn Wilson, pianist, Marne Hanks led US in several hilarious games and gifts were exchanged. Dorothy Hurley, sco=hestess, served mince pie, each piece topped with a white caaaie and coffee.
 All the members join in wish
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
Farmers Reminded Of Annua! Election sos Supervisors

Every year during the month of December 1t comes time to elect one or more supervisors to the Board of Supervisors for the Soil Conservation Subdistrict, Cliff Marcus of the Soil Conser- vation Service reminded farm CTS this week.
 These Subdistricts are your subdistricts created to assist you to get conservation practices es- tablished on the land, in devel- oping a conservation farm plan showing types of soil and capabil- ities of the land, and how best to use the land to prevent loss of valuable topsoil from erosion" {, he pointed out.
 Subdistriets are run by farmers elected by you-to represent you in carrying out eonserva- ton program in the area, Marcus stated. It is your subdistrict and the privilege is yours to vote for the supervisors.
 Exercise your right to vote and vote during the election for Soil Conservation Subdistrict Supervisors he suggested to the farmers.
 Anyone who does not receive a ballot through the mail may pick one up at the Soil Conser- vation Service office in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27
BACK EDITIONS OF AG YEARBOOKs ARE AVAILABLE

Delegate F. L. fBob1 Bartlett has available a few copies of back editions of the Agriculture Yearbook and will be happy to distribute them upon request. The supply includes books for l942 CREEPING LIVESTOCK HEALTHY), 1948 (GRASS), 1949 (TREES1, 1950-51 CROPS IN PEACE AND WAR), 1852 (I.N- SECTS), 1853 .(PLANT DISEA- SES) and 1854 (MARKETING1.
 Additional copies of 1855 (WATER and 1856 ANIMAL DISEASES are also available in Iimied supply. Requests should be addressed to Delegate Bart lett at 1929 House Office Build ing, Washington, D. C.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

ing Berniece Linn, Claire Whet stone and Lucille Winner { Merry Christmas.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

                  
   
      
    
      
      
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The frontiersman., 1956-12-27

 ~<@s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Be-Ratted HIS Freshmen Send Man
On One-Way Weekend Plane Ride

University Of Mianl's Fl Kappa
Alpha house
His fraternity brothers took
wonderful care Of me, fed me.
showed me the campus and let me
have the S534l to get a
plane ticket Lucas said,
Now Lucas and the other So
phonore class officers are cook
ing up plans to pay back the
money with $50 Al raised from
Hampden- sydney freshmen
He left Miami Saturday night
for Richmond. but fog grounded
his plane in Charlotte n. G. An
Eastern Air Lines ticket agent,
who must have a few college
pranksters of his own. arranged
for him to stay overnight in a
Charlotte hotel paid his cab fare
and bought his breakfast.
Finally Lucas caught at Sunday
morning flight to Roanoke and
hitch liked his way back to the
rs campus shortly after noon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Firemen Week S Observance
TO Point Up Prevention Steps
In Homes, Schools, Businesses
Extinguisher
Service Offered
At Fire House

a gentle surg stion is some
times better than a knock down.
drao-out aroumcnt A. least that's
the way Farmyille firemen are
approaching their observance of
Fire Prevention w Elk. October
1920
Rather than a big splash. the
community volunteers who serve
as the first line of defense against
the ravaees of fire. are dropping
pebbles to create gentle but
far-reaching wash Of informal
ton
A poster here. lapel button
there. a talk to school youngsters
yondel thus are Chief Claude
Butcher and member of tie de-
partment suggesting that this is a
GOOD week to reappraise our fire
defenSeS,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Glenn, Bruce Will
Address League
Dickerson VIII
Speak at Banquet

G w Glenn Farmyille build
inc contractor, John G. Bruce.
Prince Edward county supervisor,
and j Gordon Dickcrson. Amelia
banker VIII have prominent
places on the ploeram for the
22nd meeting Of the League Of
Virginia Counties this weel. at
Lynchbul2
More than 100 Leaaue members.
most q them officials in their
local Governments. VIII be pres
ent for the convention opening
Wednesday and extending through
Friday
w, w. Vaughan. Prospect dis
tict member of the Prince Ed
ward board of supervisors. crs
ronlv serves as treasurer Of the
League
Glenn ana Bruce Will be mem
bcrs Of q panel discussing What
Kind Of School Buildings Can We
hI1ofG me exchange OF IDEAS
Will be presented Friday before a
general session of the League.
D'ckerson will address the main
banquet of the convention on the
closing nieht, He is a Virginia
leader in the field Of agricultural
dcVe.opm@ N throug h banking
support and interest,
Others scheduled to address
the delegates are Gen r B.
Holmes, Jr commissioner Of the
division Of water resources: State
Senator A. S Harrison Of Bruins
wick County on legislative mat
tiers. and S. Page Higginbotham.
Commemorative Attorney for.
Orange County.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
TNTINGIISHER SERVICE

During the week firemcn ur-
Gently request business and home
owners to make a check of the
assist in putting the extinguish-
crs When necessary. firemen " II
asst in putting the eXtmguish-
ers back in top shape
Carbon di0Xide eXtineuishers
coz OF the tvpe Sod Two years
ago when the Farmville Depart
rnent conducted a community wide
sale. may be Weiphed If the pres
ont weight corresponds TO that
printed on the ex,inguisher, it
needsno attention Loss of weight,
however. indicates need Of refill
ing.
Soda and ash extineuishers. the
larger type fixed to walls IN pub
lie buildings. may be checked by
inspecting the attached tag If it
has been checked within The last
II months, it is SATISFACTORY If
noi it should be rechecked
Fremen VIII service both types
needing attention if the aXtjn-
guiShers are brought to the South
street fire house The service is
offered at at-cost-only rates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
DR.. Landlord Tells
Dinwiddie Teachers
To Make Way For TN

There Is place IN the classroom
for teleWsion
That is what Dr. Francis G Lank-
ford president Of Longwood COL
iege. told Dinwiddie County high
school teachers Wednesday at their
annual conference.
Dr. Lankford suggested d greater
effort toward development Of TV
programs which educate as wen as
entften since children watch a
great many television programs.
"Telcvision is a medium of great
potenualjty I think the opportuni-
ties are rich in this field We ought
to get our minds IN motion and see
what can be done with making tole-
vision al education medium he
added
For more than 30 years a Virginia
educator. Landlord noted that the
confirmed existence of our form Of
government depends upon the cf-
fectiyencss of public education
He urged the IS teachers who
heard his main convention address
to try TO determine if students pos
sess ability to become teachers.
This must be developed, he empha-
sized
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Rotarians Will
Entertain Chest
Workers Thursday
Special Gift
Campaigncrs
TO See!. $40 500

Community Chest special gifts
committeeman Will be guests at
the Rotary Club meeting Thursday
night Oct. IL Cards Will be dis
tributed after the meeting for the
campaign which viii start Oct. Is.
A goal Of $40 900 has been set
for thc special gifts section of the
Community Chest drive, accord
ing to T. w Brooks. Jr.. general
chairman. Allen Fore and V. v.
Gordon are co-chairmen of the
special gift solicitation. which will
be made a week in advance of the
regular drive.
Working on the special gifts So
licltations will be L. E. Andrews
T. K. Baldwin H A. Birdwell. A.
c. Brown, j. K. Butler, w K
Carter, f. E Cook, Dr. F. R. Craw-
ford ] Dave Crute, E Louis Dahl
and Dr. A NJ, DeMuth.
Jimmy Forbes. j w. Frctfell
S. P. Glover. c H. Goodwin. Jr..
B. S HamerSly. F. Curtis Hubbard.
w Henry Hubbard E. P Lam
caster, Oscar Mcintosh. R j.
Martin, Jr.. S. A Martin, w w.
McC)irt{p II Neu,toil o,O~ 7 NJ