davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Well Water

f Q Webster will be hostess to
the Sharon Baptist church Woman s
Missionary Society Thursday at 7:30
p. m
! Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. LcltWich, OF
Lynchburg. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j Steger.
Mis- Isabel Blaylock and Billy
Blavlock, Of Richmond spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Davis.
and their mother. Mrs. Cora b Blay-
lock returned home with them after
a week 5 visit with the Daviscs
Wayne Baber was kept home from
school last week with the measles.
Others who were sick were Mrs G.
r Parrish and Tyrec eAgee
Mrs H. Q, Webster called on Mr.
and Mrs II Matters last week
Many OF the members Of Sharon
church plan 10 attend an associa-
tlonal meeting at the First Baptist
Church. Dillwyn.
MI and Mrs O. B. Maxey visited
relatives near Gladstone Friday.
Mrs Julia Babcr is spending this
week with her brother and sisterin-
law. Mr. and Mrs George Tapscott.
at Hatton
Mrs. Bcrjob. and some friends Of
Norfolk spent the week end at the
formers home near here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

MIS-. mildred Oliver WAS called
to Richmond Thursday due to the
critical illness Of hor daughter.
Mrs Morecock Mrs. ID G motifs
is teaching in her absence
r. u Andes, u Tennessee n
visiting friends IN the community
Mr. and Mrs Berry Cooke and
Mr. and Mrs # II Singleton spent
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Mitchell III Richmond
Mrs. II + Shorter and Mrs
Margaret watson attended thc d.S-
trict band festival al Douglas Free
man High School IN Richmond
Saturday
Mrs. Howard Shorter spent
several days last week al Memorial
Hospital. Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
THE FARMVILLE 1VaD HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH d. 1853

Nh and Mis- Meredith Chappell
and children visited .Nr, and MIS-
Hazel Nelson. and family, Sunday
MISS Nancy Blanks spent the
week end with her parents Mr.
and MIS- George Blanks
Mr.. and Mrs James Laync. and
family, Of Mt Pleasant visited Mr.
and MIS-. M. D Chappell Monday
Rev and Mrs Carl Douglas, and
children, visited RcV and Mrs J.
s King Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Social Workers
Elect New Officers

District VII. Virginia Conference
Of Social Work. held its fourth
quarterly meeting at the Country
Club Inn. Danville. March IS
At the business meeting held
after lunch, Rev Edwin T Wi
hams. rector of ST. Andrews
Eplsc opal church. Lawrence
villes chairman. George w Woodall
superintendent OF public welfare
Pittsylvania county. vice chairman,
and MISS Elizabeth Martin. case
worker with Danvllle social service
bureau treasurer were reelected
to second terms Mrs. julia Carter
caSeworker With Danville social
service bureau was elected sec
rotary
Roland ". Walker. chairman Of
the Lunenburg board of public vel
fare. was nominated as the dis
trict's candidate for the citizenship
citation to be awarded at the an
nual meeting Of the conference IN
Roanoke This award Is given Tor
outstanding contributions to I b q
general field of social work during
the past year.
AT the morning session Dir w i
Prltc hard. superintendent OF
Lynchhurg Training School y q
hospital, presided over the program
on Mental Health He presented
the program Of the new Petersburg
training school
Miss Grace Smith and Miss Jen-
ME Brewer of the SPECIAL education
services division of the state de-
partment OF education described
the work being done throug h
special classes With mentally IT,
tarded children on state wide
level. Miss Bre wer said such
classes could be included in any
school where there IS sufficient pub
lie interest. Slides taken at these
classes and film showing activi-
ties at the Lynchbulg Training
School gave evidence that mentally
retarded children can reach GER
tain amount Of achievement. Many
can even become self-supporting BY
learning a trade
Harry WelIons. Of the vocational
rehabilitation division Of the depart
ment Of education. spoke about 10
cational rehabilitation for defective
adults Both Wellons and Pritchard
emphasized the necessity Of parents
becoming aware Of their child
limitations and that they under
stand the kind OF work for which
he IS suited If the child is placed
ln a Situation heYond bis leNel NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Greer, Bay

Mr. and Mrs Walter Lee Morlng
and sons. Of FavcttSVlllc, NJ c..
were week end guests Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Fl A Ravens
MI and Mrs Prank Love. Of Ken
bridge. were dinner guests Monday
NJ MI and Mrs T. A Love.
James lIealy and Miss Ann
Gruhbs. Of Richmond were supper
guests Sunday Of Mrs r., II. Nor
gan.
Mr. and MIS- Il A Love. Mrs
Leila Love and Nh and Mrs. c T.
Redd were Sunday supper guests Of
Miss Mary Lou Raitord
Nunnallys Have Supper
Mr. and Mrs / 7 Nunnally We're
supper guests Monday Of Mr. and
Mrs Clark Howell at Keysvlllc Aft
CT supper Mrs Nunnallv attended
ihc Eastern Star meeting
Mrs G. II Mcfarland and dangh-
ter. Miss Betty McF arland, came
SATURDAY. Mrs Mcfarland stayed
with Miss Mary Lou Raiford Miss
Mcfarland went TO Bowling Green
with Mr. ana Mrs Jack Nunnally
where they spent The NIGHT with Mi
and Mrs Paul Manns
Mr. and Mrs f U West. and GAN
Ruth. had supper Sunday with MI
and MIS- Carlton Gordon at Chase
City.
MISS Margaret Wilson was a Sat
Wday overnight guest Of Mrs r b.
Wilson Jr-
Miss Raiford Entcrtains
Mrs. r b Wilson. Miss Margaret
Wilson Nh and Mrs Bobby Wilson.
Graham Raiford and Mrs G r. Nc
Falland Wdrc Saturday suppe L
guests ot MISS Mary Lou Ralford
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Wilson had tic
same crowd for dinner Sunday
.Alr. and Airs. Bobby Rcdd visited
Mr. and Mrs Dana Hunt al Public
Fork Sunday
Mi and Mrs G + Redd attended
the burial of Mrs Agnes Wootton
Spencer al Farmyine Monday
Miss Stella Cheatham. Mi and
Mrs Gordon Milestone. and Dale
Of Richmond were week end guests
Of Bruce Chetham
Nunnallss Have Guests
MI. and Mrs. CLARK Howell. Of
Kcysvllc and Mrs {. F Mcfarland
Of Alexandria. were luncheon guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Il T Nunnally
Saturday AIRS hnnc Wright and
Mrs Gracd Harris Of Richmond
were the N4nMallyS Sunday callers
Mrs Il Nitnnallv. Mrs Ernie
Atkins Mist Jovcc Ann Atkins and
Bobby NunnallY were at Richmond
Saturday
Mrs PAN MAINS ana son, Pat.
pent Friday niaht with her par
ents Mr and AIrS 1 + Nunnally
" | Price continues III at South
sldc haSpiial
TIE Parent Teacher association
mei Al the school house here Thurs
flay maht
Mrs Mary Bowling and children
were WITH 1ei parents. Nh and Mrs
r Y owen Sunday She left the
children with their grandparents
while we haA % be away from
home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

ability, he is further handicapped
by emotional disturbance
The group will meet again June
IL in Halifax county.
Miss Annie Claire Bone mrs.
Frances q Moon and Mrs F'rcya
A. Vaughan represented this area
at the Damvillc meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

charged II saw signs Of coll
liberation among the big three
OF Ford. General Motors and
chrysler In dealing with the
union.
Before General Motors
served a showdown notice ON
the union yesterday. speeula-
ton had centered on Ford rs
the unions likely target In the
auto industry In 1858 negotla-
tons. Ford was the target In
1855.
ON took the initiative In piy-
Ing the union 3O-day notice
that the current three-year
contract will end at midnight
May 20, GIN practically Invited
the union 10 make ON. the
worlds biggest manufacturing
firm, It's target rather than Ford
or Chrysler, whose contracts
expire three days later.
Outlook Uncertain
JAW Vice President Leonard
Woodcock, In charge OF the
unions GIN Department, told
newsmen the union will not be
Unanswered into a strike. par
ticularly at a time hand-picked
by the company.
Neither the company nor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Jordan Fee beloved

AMMAN. April 80 R.-Brit-
ain has agreed 10 let Jordan
delay for six years payment Of
a STA million installment due
tomorrow for British military
stores and installations taken
over by Jordan in 1857. The
due date now is May /, 1864.
The Arab kingdom, always
hard pressed financially, so far
has paid $3l2 million of the
$il.9 million debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

The chairman of the Team
ster Union Monitor Board said
yesterday the board has acted
on every complaint received.
Judge Nathan Cayton dis
puted charges by the head of a
group of Is New York rank and
file members that Attorney
Godfrey F. Schmidt, a member
O. the board. had failed to act
on complaints of reprisals
against union members who
had bucked Teamster President
James r. Hoffa in a lawsuit
here.
The monitor board, whose
third member is L. N. D. Wells.
a Dallas (Texas) attorney, is
scheduled TO meet today at
Teamster headquarters here.
Scheduled for this morning.
the meeting was postponed I'M
I'll later today because Mr..
Schmidt was delayed in New
York.
Auditor to Report
A spokesman for the board
SAID the session probably will
continue tomorrow and per-
haps Friday. No statements
are expected until the sessions
conclude. A report from an
auditing firm which has been
analyzing records of Teamster
locals is expected to be pre-
Sented.
The, charges against Mr..
Schmidt were made by John
Cunningham. chairman of the
New York group which had
brought court action last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Coyton Defends Work
Of I eomsters' Monitor

in an attempt TO prevent Mr..
Hoffa's taking Office. Mr.. Cum
bingham, in a petition filed in
U. S. District Court, is asking
that Mr.. Schmidt be removed
as a monitor.
Mr.. Schmidt was chief at
torney for the group during the
litigation. The suit was
dropped after about seven
weeks Of trial when attorneys
for both sides agreed on a
settlement. Highlighting the
settlement was the appoint
ment Of the monitor board by
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's to watch over union
affairs.
S350,00 at Issue
Mr.. Schmidt was named TO
represent the dissident 10. Mr..
Wells for the International
Union and Judge Cayton, re-
tired chief judge of the Munich
pal Court of Appeals. as q
neutral.
Under terms Of the settle
ment. the Transfers union is
to pay the legal fees of Mr.
Schmidt and two other at
torneys who helped him rep
resent the New York group
Mr. Schmidt had asked Judge
Let's to approve a $350,000 fee
for the three.
But yesterday in a new suit
that indicated disSension over
how the funds would be split,
Mr.. Schmidt asked that the
court award him the biggest
share-$209.00O. Some of this.
he said, would go to members of
his New York law firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

tiator. made the comment "a
newsmen before resuming me-
gotiationS with the JAW To-
day.
The heat was of Ford as a
result OF GMs action yesterday
In virtually challenging the
union TO strike when the con-
tract expires at midnight
May 20.
/ Pleased With Challenge
Obviously pleased with the
challenge, Mr.. BuRas said: 1T
Is very sound negotiating pro-
cedure In the circumstances IN
which we find ourselves"
1T would be folly" he said
FOR the parties TO anticipate
or contemplate another three
70 three and a half months
instability IN this period"
Mr., Bueas said II was difiicult
10 understand why JAW Presi-
dent Walter p. Reuther earlier
this week proposed an extern
sion Of auto contracts during
the summer months "except
for a technical reason"
Mr., Bugas said: The parties
should strive to arrive at an
agreement by the expiration
date. Given a reasonable APP
proach. there is no reason why
we cannot do so unless there is
some Interior objective.
Wants Stable Period
II believe II is in the best
interest OF Ford. the industry
and the Nations economy TO
get this period OF instability
behind US. We will do any
thing we can TO get an agree
ment by June l."
Bargaining talks In the in
dustry moved toward May 20
June headlines rs the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

with Congress in formulating
and passing legislation aimed
at cleaning up corrupt unions,
He and other labor leaders
conferred for more than an
hour with Senate Majority
Leader johnson and Senator
Kennedy. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, who heads the sub
committee handling labor bills,
Ready 10 Cooperate
Senator johnson, a Texas
Democrat, told reporters after
the meeting that they stressed
their readiness 10 cooperate
with Congress" on labor re-
form legislation.
1T is clear TO me and I
stressed this point in my dis
cuSSion." Senator johnson
said, that the Senate is de-
termined to pass adequate leg
islation." He added that the
labor leaders have q full real
ization of their responsibility
in this connection
Until last week. chances for
broad labor legislation APP
peared 10 be slim-even mil"
as Labor Secretary Mitchell
said recently. But then Minor
ity Leader Knowland, Repub-
liCan of California, forced the
issue by Offering his omnibus
labor bill as amendments to
q less controversial measure on
the Senate floor.
Senator johnson and his
Democratic followers, with the
help Of some Republicans, de-
feated the amendments offered
by Senator Knowland and the
Eisenhower administration. But
the losers" won their main
point by forcing the Demo-
cratic leadership to pledge &C
ton later in the session.
Bill on Pensions Favored
In the House. Speaker Ray
burn, Democrat of Texas, said
he expects the Labor Com
mittee to approve the Senate
passed bin which would re-
uuire public accounting to the
Government of all employe well
fare and pension fund opera
tons. However, this bill may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

not reach the House floor
before late May.
None OF the participants In
yesterdays conference NJ the
Capitol disclosed details. Blu,
they presumably examined two
main queStionSs
How far will labor's critics
Try To go In restricting unions?
How far can labor 90 on a
compromise?
II think there is a common
ground" Senator johnson said.
Mr.. Meany maintained that
he had not changed his posi-
tion-that he had been willing
right along TO accept reform
legislation.
But II is obvious that at least
a shift In emphasis has taken
place since Senator Knowland
made his move. Democratic
leaders and top union officials
now are convinced that the
Senate - and perhaps the
Hohse-will pass labor reforms
this year.
With that much settled in
their minds. they apparently
hope To seize the initiative by
backing legislation they can
live with.
Mr.. Meany said he expects
to testify at hearings by Senator
Kennedy's subcommittee. sched-
uled to start next Monday.
Senator johnson said he ex-
poets the subcommittee to pro
coed with dispatch and fair
ness"
Reuther at Session
Accompanying Preside n
Meany to the parley were Walter
p Reuther. Al Hayes and
George Harrison. all of whom
are vice presidents Of the ALL
Clio, and former Representa-
tive Andrew J. Biemiller, now
the labor organizations head
lobbyist. They constituted a
subcommittee Of the executive
council meeting here this week.
Senator Goldwater, Repubi-
can Of Arizona. and other critics
Of organized labor have charged
that the AFL-CIO leaders are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

union would speculate on what
happens At midnight May. ~.
In the absence OF a contract,
the union could call a strike or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
lobor Seen Resigned
To Reform Legislation
By LEE NJ. COIN
star stan Writer

Labor sategts apparently decided they accept
reform legislation this year
They evidently prepared cooperate good" pills
TO head of enactment OF "repreSslye' measures
AFLCIO President George Meany sounded the theme late
yesterday when he expressed willingness TO cooperate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

calling the signals" on labor
legislation.
After a visit 10 the White
House yesterday, Senator
Knowland said Republican
leaders in both chambers are
eager 10 enact general labor
reforms this year.
He said he hopes enough
Democrats like Senator McClel-
Ian OF Arkansas win swing over
to vote for such legislation 10
push 1t through. Senator Nc
Clellan and several other Demo-
Gratis voted against Senator
Knowland's amendments on
procedural grounds, while as
sorting they supported some of
the Californian's proposals IN
principle.
Even II the Senate passes re-
form measures, prospects for
House action remain doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. d C. .. AT
MEDNEsDAY ARM aoa Iaas = " -

the company could close lis
plants In a legal lockout. Mel
ther is likely 10 happen. oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Ford Halls GIN
Action; Union
Talks Resume

DETROIT. April 30 Or
John S. Bugas, Ford Motor Co.
vice president, said today he
considered General Motors
Corps contract cancellation
notice TO the United Auto
Workers Union "a very sound
approach" toward reaching n
prompt settlement of labor
contracts In The auto industry.
Mr.. Bugas. Ford's top nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

atoms could continue by mu-
tual agreement on a day-to.day
basis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
SOY vUEsTRo
Wiene de Ia Pag. 81

NtlCuc uC 10 az ~
ell aniversario del solemne rito
de la coronation del nuevo Pom
tifice, la liturgia de la Iglesia
universal celebra todos los amos
la fiesta de San Carlos Borro-
meo.
LA figura de este arzobispo
de Milan, que figura entire los
mas grandes pastores de almas
en- la historic de la Iglesia, en-
todas las epecas, ha estado STEM
pre- y todavia esta muy cerca
de nuestra mente. Fue junto
a la precioslsima reliquia de SUI
corazon venerada en- Roma, en-
la iglesia dedicada a Ell en- ell
Corso, que recibimos nuestra
consagracion episcopal, hace
"a amos
LA vida de la Iglesia de Girls
to ha tenido sus periodos de
estagnacion y renacimiento. En-
uno de esos periodos, la provi-
dencia reserve a San Carlos b.
rronleo la elevada tarea de COO
perar en- forma exceptional al
restablecimiento del orden en-
ia Iglesia. Ell papel que desem-
peno en- llevar a la practica las
reformas del Concilio de Tren-
to y ell ejemplo que dio en- la
aplicacion de esas reformas en-
Milan y en- .otras diocesis en-
Italia lie valieron ell glorioso
titulo de Maestro de Obispos',
he biendo sldo tambien console
70 de Papas y un marayi1loso'
ejemplo de santidad episcopal.
"Durante las ceremonias del
solemne rito de la coronation
Pontifical, es permitido anadir
en- una letania especial, los nom
bres de algunos santos de los
cuales ell nuevo Pontifice es
particularmente devote. Guam
dc llegueis a la invocation:
"Sancte Carole Tu Illum Adju-
va" San Carlos, ayudalo), ser
vios pronunciar con ardiente
cCraz6r vuestra oracion en- ia
vor de las mercedes que, nos
extendera San Carlos, nuestro
protector, como ahora 10 llama
mos y como Sc dignara serlo
para nosotros ahora y siempre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
TERMINAN -.
Continuation de Il pag. 3

Continuation de IL pag. -
ciar una cruzada nacional a
favor del respeto de los dere-
chos humanos y la protection
de la paz del hogan,
Dice finalmente que las Ma
clones Unidas no deben olvidar
que atentan contra las "cuatro
libertades" que "sirven de base
a su existenciS cuando descono.
cen la necesidad humsna de vi
viz libre de tenor, Sosteniendo
y tomentando las dictaduraS en-
nuestra America Hispana, y que
cae sobre ellos la responsible
dad moral e historical.
"PROCESO SUBVERSIVO"
LA PAZ, Nov 6 (UPI)- Ell
Ministro de Gobierno declare
anOche que 'cOntinua ell proce-
so subversivo de la oposicion'.
En- una conferencia de prem.
sa, ell Ministro explic6 los alcan-
ces del conato revolucionario
del pasado 81 de octubre, y d.
10 que ell gobierno continua to-
mandC presses en- vista de que
buena parte del armamento con-
tinua en- manos de los sedicio-
SOS y de que existen buenas "a
zones para Greer que "persiste Ell
pr 'ceso revolucionario'
Ell Ministro anunci6 tambien
la reorganization complete de
la Oficina de Control Politico,
comenzando por I'm cambio de
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

la bomba at6mica corriente, en- tanto que su
rendimiento de energia seria apenas un POGO
mayor. La razon es que ell atomo de tritio es
tanto mas p~equeho, apenas I'm setenta y ocho-
avo del tamano del atomo de %plutonio. Pero
ell costo de production es por atomo, no por
kilogramo.
e. decir, Sc necesita I'm neutron de un
reactor para crear I'm atomo de tritio, mien.
tras que Ell mismo neutron puede crear un
atomo. de plutonio. que ss nfuchisiuno mayor
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

despues de la caida de Machado,
Ell gobierno de Fulgencio Bats
ia coloco a la revista en- la ope-
sici6n. Como una advertencia,
Quevedo fue secuestrado en- 49,
"a y obligado a ingerir grandes
cantidades de gasolina de avia-
cion. Bohemia" Sc ha opuesto
a todos los dictadores.
Azcarraga; Sc llama, a 81 mis-
mo, vendedor y MEGA que sea
escritor, periodista o editor. En-
SUI papel de vender, sin EN-.
barge, ha actuado dentro de un
campo especial de ideales, que
han hecho progresar a las CO.
municaciones de SUI pals y de
este hemisferio. Azcarraga ven.
di6 en- su juventud, zapatos, au-
tom6viles y discos de fonogra-
TO. En- 1880 fund6 la estaci6n de
radio KEW, en- la capital mexi-
cana, que fue creciendo con ell
curse de los amos. Con 100000
vatios de potencia, Sc oye no
solo en- Mexico sino tambien en-
los Estados Unidos, la America
Central y ell Caribe. Otra esta.
ci6n fundada por Ell, la, radio
Panamericana", tiene ell mis-.
mo alcance. Azcarraga puso en-
movimiento la fundacion de un
centric de television un Mexico
y ayudo a crear Ell "Telesiste,
ma Mexicano'', al cual pertene-
ce cast toda la television de Me.
xico. Fue uno de los fundadores
de la Association Interamericana
de Radio Diffusion. En- radio y
television concedi6 siempre es'
pecial atencion a las noticias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
sTADos UNIDos
(ContinuacIon de Ia pag. 3


Ger ese consume mas importante
que ell de las dos comidas prin-
cipales del dia. Este aumento
del consume entire comidas, Sc
debe a que hay mas pausas en-
ell trabajo y Sc toma mas cafe
despues de la Ultima comida.
Dice ell informe que en- ell in
vierno pasado; mas de un 70
por ciento de la poblaci6n de
10 amos o mas tomo una taxa
por 10 menos en- Ell desayuno,
Y alrededor de AZ millones de
personals tomaron dos o mas.
Igualmente cast TODD ell aumen-
to de consume desde 1880 pue-
de atribuirse a la poblacion de
80 a so amos. Por ejemplo, dice,
las personas de 80 a 40 amos to-
man un promedio de una taxa
mas que en- 1850, y de 40 a so
consumer mas dc tres cuartCs
de taxa mas que entonces. Esto
10 achaca a las pausas en- el
trabajo para tomar cafe.
Ell informe reveal que estas
pausas producer un consume
diario de 70 millones de tazas
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
ADELGAZAR
Were Dc y R&G. 60

to sumido y manteniendolos
elasticos.
Como agente especial para
evitar esa negative condicion
podemos recurrir tambien a las
cremas nutritiVas de un alto pc.
der de acci6n. Las cremas hor-
monicas son un eiemplo entire
muchos. Hay cantidad de bue-
nos productos presentados poi
firmaS responsables. A veces I'm
estudio de la piel Sc impone,
por parte de un especialiSta, pa,
"a determinar exactamente las
necesidades de ciertos tipos de
cults, pero 10 reconfortante es
penSar que siempre existe una
buena crema que responders
a nuestro case particular. 81
damos con ella, la magnitud del
problema disminuye sensible
mente.
AL producirse ell adelgaza-
miento: Use I'm buen astrin.
gente para alisar la piel y evi'
tar arrugas superficiales.
Termine eel banjo cotidiano
con una ducha fra que resfirme
los tejidos.
Use cuadros de fieltro para
los parpados. Elijalos entire los
que estan saturados de una so.
luci6n refrescante, que eatuar:
como estimulante.