davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

posed by the Housing Act of
1857. This action will permit
interest yields on home mort
cages to be adjusted more
flexibly to market conditions,
and will help promote an in
creased flow of private funds
to investment in federally un-
derwritten home mortgages.
Both agencies will. however.
continue to limit the fees and
charges payable by home buyers.
4. The Veterans Ajministra-
ton announced a change in
the maximum permissible in
terest rate on VA-guaranteed
homt loans. Acting under the
authority granted by the recent
housing legislation. the ad-
ministrator Of veterans affairs
has announced a maximum
permissible interest rate of 434
per cent on VA-guaranteed
home loans, effective April 4.
1t is expected that the AZ per
cent rate. along with the elm
nation of discount controls,
will make private funds more
readily available for investment
in VA-guaranteed home loans
and will stimulate activity I'M
der the CT program. The 4A
per cent interest rate will not
apply to loans previously guar
anteed or where the Veterans
Administration has already
issued a commitment to
guarantee.
S. The commissioner Of the
Federal Housing Administration
has set the maximum permissi-
Bile interest rate on FHA-in-
sured military housing mort
cages at AZ per cent. effective
April /. 1t is estimated that
the Department Of Defense will
be able to close contracts at the
adjusted interest rate level for
ABOUT $3.50 million of housing
for military personnel in the
next three months. Contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
PENTAGON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
q surrender on the part of Con-
gresS," the Senator said.
Congress now votes definite
amounts Of money to the Army,
Navy. Air Force and Marine
Corps for specific projects or
arms.
There were strong indications
that the administration would
not make a serious fight for this
financial flexibility" the Presi-
dent said the Defense chief
should have.
Mr.. Eisenhower at his news
conference on Wednesday OBJ
served that the matter Of ap-
preparations and any transfer
Of funds authority are a prob
lem for Congress"
And yesterday. Mr.. McElroy
said the administration would
not be rigid" about its requests
in this area. indicating that he
would settle for q fixed sum
which he could have a free hand
to transfer from one service to
another II the need arose.
At a news conference yester-
day after Mr.. Eisenhower;s call
for vast new powers for the
Defense Secretary to boss the
Pentagon. Mr.. McElroy was
asked whether the administra-
ton plan does not, in effect,
involve the establishment of a
supreme general staff.
The Secretary said that the
question involved q matter Of
"semantics" and what Is meant
by the term general STAFF"
He said he wouldn't give that
label TO the beefed-up Joint
Chiefs.
Mr.. McElroy also said that he
did not believe I'VE are going
down the road to n single chief
Of staff" by giving the jos
power to name the
director Of the expanded Joint
Staff and to assign this group
specific projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

awards are expected to aver
age around $50 million a month
through the first half of the
fiscal year 1859. The projects
will be constructed on military
bases and will be privately f.
nanced to the fullest extent pos
sible. In the event that the
announced interest rate of AZ
per cent does not suffice to draw
adequate private funds to this
program. the law permits a
further increase to Az per cent.
Mortgage Purchases
6. Administrative regulations
have been issued by the Federal
National Mortgage Association
prescribing the terms on which
it will execute the authority
granted under the recent hous-
ing legislation to commit to
purchase FHA-insured or VA
guaranteed mortgages on low
and moderate-priced homes.
Mortgages are not to exceed
$l3,500 in individual amount.
Under the law, commitments
may be given for the purchase
at par of VA and FILA mort
cages on proposed new construc-
ton. subject to the customary
fees OF the agency. It is the
Presidents belief that private
funds should provide for a con-
siderable portion of these
mortgages on low-cost homes.
This can be more readily &C
complished If the Congress en-
acts the recommendation of the
administration for more flexible
interest rates and for elimina-
ton OF par purchase require
ments. Should experience indi-
cate an excessive reliance on
Government funds, the Presi-
dent has authority to impose
reasonable limits on their use.
7. The President has released
an additional 1925 million to
the Federal National Mortgage
Association for other special
assistance programs. Two hun
dred fifty million dollars will
be available for purchase of
FHA-insured mortgages in the
urban renewal program, $50
million for purchase of FHA-
insured mortgages on dwelling
units for occupancy by elderly
persons. and $25 million for the
purchase of FHA-inSured mill
tary housing mortgages.
These actions will be of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

facts would close a loophole in
existing law, the subcommittee
advises. Now, the prohibition
may not apply to those who
took no formal part in the
official hearings and proceed
ingS.
When ex parte contacts are
made, the subcommittee pro-
poses, they should be noted in
the official record and all
parties to the case should be
informed.
The report makes only cur
sorry reference to the spec
tacular squabbles Of last jan
uary and February, when. Ber-
nard Schwartz. chief counsel
at that time" charged the sub
committee with plotting a
"whitewaSh." The panel de-
tends its procedures by impli-
cation. and mentions DR..
Schwartz's custer in a foot
note:
Services of Mr.. Schwartz
were terminated February 10,
1883"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Seven actions to facilitate
purchases Of homes and to slim
ulate home building have been
taken by the administration.
These actions, announced today
by the President. are:
/. The Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs has removed the
2 per cent down payment re-
quirement on VA-guaranteed
home loans. effective April 4.
Although no down payment will
be required by the VA, veterans
will continue to have to pay in
cash the expenses Of closing the
loan. It is still optional for the
lender to require a down pay
ment as a condition Of extend
ing a mortgage loan.
2. The Commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administration
has put into effect, beginning
April /. the lower down pay
ments permitted under the re-
Gently approved housing legis-
lation. Under this new FILA
regulation. the required 3 per
cent down payment on FHA-
insured home loans will apply
henceforth to the first $l3,500
Of value. rather than only to the
first $4,000 of value as has
hiterto been the case. This &C.
ton will reduce by about $500
the amount of down payment
required. under FILA, on pur-
chases Of homes in the middle
price ranges.
Controls Eliminated
3. The controls on fees.
charges and discounts on mort
cages which have been in effect
since August S. 1857. have been
eliminated by both the Federal
Housing Administration and
the Veterans Administration.
The elimination of discount
controls gives effect to that
provision Of the recent housing
legislation which repealed the
requirement for controls i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

terial assistance in giving the
home building industry the inn
petus necessary to increase
substantially the number of
housing starts this year. The
actions will provide employ
ment for many more workers in
the residential construction
field. In addition. they will be
helpful in increasing employ
ment opportunities in the build
ing materials. household appli-
ances and other related in
dustries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

These projects will be built on
military bases. The law per-
lmits raising the interest rate
to AZ per cent if the Az per
cent rate is not sufficient, to
draw adequate private funds
into the program.
6. The Federal National
M ortgage Association pre-
scribed terms for buying FHA-
insured or VA-guaranteed
mortgages not over $13,500
each.
The now-eliminated 2 per
cent down payment require
ment on CT home loans was put
into effect in 1855. During 1854
there was no down payment re-
quirement for such loans. To-
days action, in effect, returns
the program to the 1854 con-
ditions. a.a
Helpful" Builders Say
In Washington builders said
elimination Of down-payment
requirements on CT loans would
be helpful" but needed to be
coupled with active support
of the mortgage market by
the Federal National Mortgage
Association.
James w. Pearson, executive
vice president of the Home
Builders Association. said:
Elimination of down. pay
ments on CT loans could serve
as a real hypodermic for home
buying. But the real key to
full activity will be whether
the President permits FNMA to
use the SIS billion provided by
Congress for mortgage pur-
chases. Foot-dragging on this
could seriously affect the hous-
ing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Truin Kills Virqiniun
LAWRENCEVILLE, Va, Apr

LAWRENCEVILLE, Va, April
4 R.-Sidney Reese, As, Of
Brunswick County was killed
yesterday when struck by q
Virginian Railway train near
Danieltown. State Trooper
w. c. Hockaday said Mr.. Reese
had been fox hunting and was
walking on the tracks with his
dogs when he was struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Library Names
Reference Chief

Roy P. BaSler, a member of
the Library Of Congress staff
since 1852. yesterday was APP
pointed director Of the Ref
erence Department.
DR.. Basler has ben acting d.
rector since December /, 1857,
when Burton w. Atkinson re-
signed to become director of
the Office Of information at the
National Science Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
TEXT OF STATEMENT
President Announces
7-Point Housing Plan

Following Is the teri OF President Eisenhouers state
nent today outlining anti-recession moves:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
HOUSING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and discounts on mortgages
which have been in effect since
last August 5. The White House
said this will permit interest
yields on home mortgages to be
adjusted more flexibly to mar
ket conditions, thus promoting
an increased flow of private
funds to investment in feder-
ally-ipsured home mortgages.
4. Raising the maximum per-
missible interest rate on CT
home loans from AZ per cent
to 4A per cent, as authorized
by the new housing bill. The
White House said this should
stimulate activity under the CT
program by making more pri-
vate funds available for invest
ment in VA-guaranteed home
loans.
The new AZ per cent CT in
tereSt rate will not apply to
loans previously guaranteed or
where the VA already has is
sued a commitment to guar
antee.
Press Military Spending
S. Setting the maximum
permissible interest rate on
FHA-insured military housing
mortgages at AZ per cent. The
Defense Department hopes to
close contracts at the new in
terest rate Cor about $3.50 mil
lion of housing for military
personnel in the next three
months. Contract awards are
expected to average around $50
million a month through the
six months starting July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Probe Report Scores
Conduct of FEC Aides

Continued From First Page
in contested TV cases. From
about 20 or IS such cases in the
files. he added, the subcommit-
tee will select two to four of
the most pertinent" one for
hearings.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Just modern science is conquering many Of mans
physical disabilities, New York Life Is supplying
answer to ease the financial problems they create.
Designed for breadwnnes in almost all occupations
New York Lies modern "Income Protector Plans
provide essential income covered illness accidental
injury keeps you of the job.
Most important all these plans are non-cancelable
and guaranteed renewabe-to age IS for men-and to
age 90 for (age IS If plan provides accident dis
ability benefits ony). This means as long you keep
your policy in force, the Company cannot cancel
increase the premium. Plans be tailored TO your
own needs and budget-with cost depending upon the
monthly income you select.
These up-to-the-minute 'Income Protector Plans
an important part Of New York Lies full line Of accident
and sickness coverages which include Hospital and
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Now insurance plans that can provide vital income
ffa disabling accident or illness keeps you from working

Surgical Plans as well Major Medical Insurance. Ask
your New York Life agent for details mail coupon below
The NaO T@k Life agent n Jou Community
good man 10 knoD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Charles Z. Rutlc,|mc
Rites Held Sunday

Funeral serwces fqr charles
RoWIct Rtfladac n W Ghutlute
equity VINO d3ed FRIDAY. Sept ~
Fat soHhshe Community Hospital
were held sunday afternoon n Sa
O'Clock at MeArrrin Bantist Church
Intcrneat was IN Biic1g prcs5v-
terrain Church cemetery
Surviving are his wife Mr4. An
mic French Rntledee three danah-
fers MIS- frank shelton. " De
troit Mich Mrs M S. Pond. of
crewe and Mra / J aTaiar. Of
Richmond foir sisters Mrs Elva
Harweil and Mrs Esther Grove.
Of Chase Citr Airs Daisy enott If
Richmond ah Mrs Catherine Hail
OF Durham. ~ CT two brothers.
l.. r. Ruiledee d Chase CITY + II.
Rutledsr. NJ oxford N a. six
grandchildren and ~ arcat.srand-
children
parents. Mi aad Mra \. II. Brown.
MI and Mrs Albert Taylor. Of
Alexandria sneni tha " X pnd With
Mr.. ana Mrs W. n Ripley and
family at Social Hall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

o. Manteo. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c IIedricA Monday.
WIS BARBARA Noorefleld and
daughter are expected home Mon
ni.il' alter two weeks visit
in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Rowe have
bought the home formerly owned bv
! NJ Hedrick. The new owners Of
w M. Rowe's store and home are
Mr. and Mrs Harry Smith, CT Cumb-
erland mn. and Mrs Smith have
Ter several months been employed
at Southside Community Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Hixburg Highights
Two Cd Timer, Active As Ever In
Community As They Approach 100

His son. Joe Jf, known as joe
Red, not only took nv father W
place in the warehouse, but he
keeps in touch with the tobacco
growers as Ills father aid. LAST
week, he made the rounds it this
area
On a place adioln.na I'M old wat
kins farm, lives joel Coleman.
who vii be a5 ii November Al
though be has trouble walEiAa ana
misses Going " the n4looK his
mind IS clear
Iic said, * believe viii lge
ID bc lco N
Eaiov Callers
MISS Maggie Hly rnloYed many
callers Inst week on Tuesday. im
came Ir ana Mrs Naly Gillian
Of Lvhehburg. Two couains. Mrs
Jrter Lagoon If Iampln, and MIS-
Lillian Cary 81 Eichmoud were
there Wednesday Saturday brought
tWo old time nclnhbefA. AIrryla
Glenn of Roanoke aAl bis 4iaieF
Bertha They we're "a tlai way
II visit their brother, Iee From
there they wonld XXI W Bertha S
home Oh Northern Neck
Twelve Guests
Sunday. Mrs JENNIE Nouna cnz
trrlaned IL Guests with i dinner
in her home Present were Mr., and
Mrs 4, A. CovinRton and Ida Vim
pinia, Henry CoVinrton and family
Mrs Bob CoYington, Robert walker
and EStnlle. and MISS Carrie Xix
Mr.. and Mrs I'll All Coyinaton.
accompanied BY K M. Mace. Of
Richmond, attended the Golden
Guernsey milk meeting III Newport
News Saturday Mt Covineton "
transferring 70 Golden Guernsey
milk for the market
Starting Wednesday. Mrs jim
Carson will be off OH a week + va
cation with hef sister III Cleveland
Accompanied by hcr tWo sisters "
Ctillen and her mother MES Wal
tor Bryant, she Wil motor ta Ohio.
Freshman AZ NpI
TUESDAY knckle Martin enrolled
ms . freshman Al VPl Tom Hix
beran his senior yeaf at tla uhi
Vefaity III Richmond Tuesday
Hans van Mes Allen Of Tulsa ar
lyrd IA Ms honc herr Friday Mls
Amen II expected Wednesday,
j s Xix Of 1homasYAie Y c.
was tho guest Of his brother Willie
tilx THesd ay and Wednesday
ulphts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
We'll Water

MISS Bernice Agee spent Sunday
WIN Miss Della Baher
NJ" ard MS @ b Maxey. Roife
Rush, and John Banton and his
nio'her ms Maude Bantan ana
Yer little granddaughter, Elizabeth
eaatt Banion ATTENDED the Bantpn
ra~nlon Sunday al Waysida Park III
hmhaisi county.
Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Brausford
iirrd Mr AID Mgs- G N Tarscotl
sunday mo nne II Scfttsville where
hnr Il one IN Glen Allen to spend
Sunday VAIN Mrs Jahn Norvell
Nrla y fiad4n VA a business
flsdo to Richm MI Friday
SISTER Depart
MrS Tun Maho left Saturday
eNeslt" fer her home i'll Cincn-
natl Mas 4 $ Tinsley left sun
hav il resume har diIlos ~ II
Anrsc III Wcsthampion College, III w
spent their summer vacation
al tlair old home near here with
men brothers NJ, II and A u.
Raber and their sister. Miss LILY
Babcr
MI and MRS. ( Z. Cook. alb Il
Marcia. OF Durham NJ c.. spent
lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs
Joa StrRcr MIS-. q A Baber rc
turned home with tl.sm TO spend Il
month
Hid Club Meets
The Wen water HID Club met
with Mrs McKenna Ayrcs Friday
Wnh IN LADIES present Mrs Vir-
ein3a Bailey HID agent Rave All in-
trtesung discussion On Our Cloth
tne Dollar
Nh 3ud Mrs ] K Sinclair and
son Keith MIS- Mamie Sinclair
end Miss Elizabeth SteRer # Glou
ceHtef snunt the week end Win
Nr aid Mrs a Steer
MIS- Anne + Winfrcy IS visiting
the Jae SteRer lnd n q DaAs
Aonlgs 'h.a WccE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Guinea Mills

Mr. and srre t,rea c.r.r,s a,o
dauohter r. ts,n,,5lta ,.s.4a5 H..
anu Aiis Joilii vance aha iahi'iE
recently
M's' . - "ay'as5'' as}'i cl'!i-
uien atteiioea ff.lS.ii .''f ie''a al
oelliieiieiii 1ailteh SUNDAY
MIS- ". :. 'ediick ana s0A Az
fenced fD meeting MONDAY with
WIS beh befscn
Mrs Horace A4oaraf.-,d ~
tient il the ean,bsi,,a- fs,,,,.,,,,,';,,
Hosn;taI s,aed,. ,oca....,... +.
wished al be,
Youngsters eaeefiH aWal'ea Wea-
nesuay winch wa scilooi cnliaTAh Al
uay al the local rive county faif
IN FafhiVille.
vis,t,na tho ,r;eeaa eat, a
pauline coreon racaat1,. ,,'ata p,ai,
.,d u1all,o,. IS D,.o,at,..a,, ~.
Joiiii WORD q Bhcklflghaal
MT ana Mrs Junior Mo9ffiIeld
spent Sunday with Nj ana MS.
lhafies Southall Of Tugsle-
49, ras,;a ra, ,a..a.. L. i
al If bor c,'Ii1,an ''o,',.,',.i '.,',
go i ,s n +
dinaar go III o- a., .:, ,.
thraa ,,ao,c Tha,' ;aa,',ld,. - IL,
aa,s ~ - ai.e','s'.e Ill ''-.'.
~ 80 - = o. 10. II, ,+ N''ii''' u !
NJ. 80 - 90 CT
d,aa - fah,. 49, ~.
cn.i,h, ~ 49,. 49, - NC Iii Ii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
MI. Zion News
Parker Reunion Sets
Attendance Record


~ f"' @ei ta'iiis iW1o r.
, ,..i'g.i 5 s''' i4ot.' - ~ r. r'i,'i'l''
. a'.... ,'y@1 "''e.,oiA 'F'lluay i
1auNaNs " iHoS' atlfhaiiie were
son. the Misses Jamie Mary. De
netta and Mabel Patterson. Rob
efi And william Patterson. Of New
can en and Richmond Casper K.
FunkhoHser and Mfs Callie Funk
logser Mr. and Mrs Carl Smith
Alr ard MIS-. John Melton. Miss
Ruby Melton and WnfreY Melton
8aa Csoinwea Az ana Mrs Jesse
N. Parker and Shcla. al u Rich
mond
Present were Mrs. Latham
fiartev end Billy. Of Appomatioz
Alr AID Mrs John Toney and
Dn9bie Mr and AIrs Jack Parker.
alr and Mss keith RnWh johnny
ana Nm, Dale Watd carnlvn and
ra.-cFa Nr apt Mrs WINE
sIar aid MIS- Emma parker Of
~
NH and WIZ Thomas Rtrton "
Roanose Mr. and Mr. Richard
san.aa5a s,sr.s,ie nav{d and
JOHNNIE NJ ssafforisv.lle MI aad
l.rs Charlie Par*er and Donna "
l.ocas lle. Ala. NH and Mrs. W
, .'i ,- a,.'' c, LII aaa , ells. Y, y
III a,,d H. p II u,,> 49,, 49, ana
,,a,, r,fla, aad Nil v,,,,a 1, ~ ~
,ar ~ p,cl,a-cnd ,4yitaa e,,aaa,.
v.t,b NJ, and NJ = snaarsan
49, r 5,,..., T.. = or ,H1'' No'.- =
WASHINGTON, p G n spending this
NfaS alfl hef aunt Mrs Edward
aslcfF.
'af.e \ IN Attendance
fS- v ls.ih s&''e 'spn Wa@ hostess
E laa Ai I'9a fapl-st Church
n A'S l'ifaaaE evening There was
" l'fs' Attendance p the year
'te peg ram included spec !
a.F 4. iiz RcAard Ei1apt and
Mfs- Aei'oy zones and 2 Solo M
3llt'' s-E'ii' me hostess
# ifti-tif tfs n lha socla3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Joel Watkins. Of FarmviIle.
formerly 81 Hlxburg. celebrated his
97th birthday on September l. He
has good appetite, sleeps well
and Ills general condition IL good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
HOSPITAL News


There were r patients IN the
HOSPITAL Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Ms r W Bowles, Pamplln
Mrs Nelson Rlce Cumberland +
NJ Kdd Nie.pila r Y C4llns
f'armyIlle Mrs Maigarct Nelson.
Charlotte & II Tommy Nelson
Charlotte H M!sa Sandra Nl-
WYNN Charlotte q II MIA q c
Harvey CufdsYillc John Bedlngcr.
H4ninden SydaGE Mrs. Russell
Young. Falmglllc mrs. William
Gounce Panpln Mls Z. y Oil
I'm, IN Cullen. Mrs r II Chap
uNll Drake Branch | p Perkins,
DillWNn u r. Wright f,yington
NfS W II Rove Cumberland
Mrs N 7 white. Keysvllc ana
Robert IlawNes Crewe
Mr and Mrs D II Garrett Dill.
wyn. Anf. September T.
Mr. and MIS- II ] Pryor KEYS
Yilln. Don September Il
Mr. and MIS- W W Nunnelly
Blackstone girl, September l9
Mr ana Mfa W II McAbe
Cumberland Rirl September ~
M and Mrs W 7 Card. SAKE
box, September 20
Mn ana Mrs r II X lsaY.
Farmvillc boy, September 10
Mr and Mrs q + Alternately.
Blackstone boy September 2l
Colorrd Patient
Jasper Chaffin. Crowc
Colorcd Births
joseph and Matte Edmonds
Eic girl september ~
Robert and L!lleth Meadows.
farnnllle, boy, September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
PART-TIME sALEsG1RLs
COLLEGE GRADUATES
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY

Nationally-known company. has
several openings in its WaShing-
ton. Maryland and Virslnia areas
for aggressive women OF brains ano
initiative.
Top salary, expenses and COM
missions, in business with I'M
limited growth potential. Apph-
Csnts must have recruitinE. train
inS and sales MANAGEMENT expert
e1ce Direct sales BACKGROUND help
.g' car necessary for local driv-
ms Write full details Of educa'
tlonal and business background &c
Box 3Sl-J, Star.
COLORED Mattresses wanted;
experience; no Sunday work. Ap-
ply in person. 1929 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

Teachers, ex-teachers. subteach-
ers, for vacation positions in our
Educational Dept: opportunity to
earn 500 a wk. and more. Write
age, address, phone number. P.O.
Box 1904, Bethesda. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER, accounts receivable
machine operation eXper. neces-
ssry, 4O-hr. work vk.: over wks,
rsid vacation; starting Salal y, 500
rer vk annual increase 81 %
rer VI. Call Elk. S-Sse> feT
arpointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Lady's 7s-cts. emerald cut, a blue
white finest American cut center
diamond set in lax. w.g baguette
mtg; a real bargain-out Of pawn,
only 5000
Lady's 3h cts, a large, fiery
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in plain lax. w.g. mtg; tremend-
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Lady's 2ls cts, extraordinary
fire and brillisnce, set in plat, dia.
flshtail mtg. unredeemed pledge,
only S425
Lady's Facets. exceptionally fine
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lar. w.g. 4-prong mtg; terrific
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Lsdy's Let. hawless and fine
color, a lovely diamond, set in
latest style polished AK. w.g.
mtg.-will appraise for twice the
price-only S3D5
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Sgo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Berlin Mayor,
U.S.. CowboySin

BERLIN, Sept. Is (AP).-The
Lord Mayor of West Berlin and
an American cowboy musician
today strummed a guitar duet
at the opening of an exhibit
Live and Work in Kalamazoo,
Mich"
Willy Brandt, the mayor of
this Communist-encircled city,
rollicked spontaneously through
the tune Floating Down the
River" with Rem Wall, a coun-
try music singer from Kala-
mazoo.
The American exhibit is part
Of the Big Berlin industrial
fair which was opened earlier
today by Ludwig Erhard, eco
Monies minister of West Ger
many. The Donation fair has
1000 commercial exhibits of
western goods. -