davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Central, Union
Reach Accord on
Telegraph Jobs
b. tha A.soclAted Pre.l

Negotiators for the. New York
Central Railroad and the. Order
of Railroad Telegraphers
reached verbal agreement to-
day on q job sterilization for.
mula. ..
Details were not announced
immediately. The pact is an
other in q series seeking to
reconcile differences between
rail management, which wants
to eliminate obsolete feather
bedding" Jobs, and rail labor,
which wants to preserve jobs
for its union members,
Francis A. O,Neill, jr., a mem
Der Of the National Mediation
Board, said the agreement was
reached after weekend nego-
tiations between the New York
Central and. the telegraphers.
George z. Leighty, the telee-
raphers' president, scheduled
q late afternoon news confer
etlce. g..
Mr.. O'Neill said the terms
were arrived at verbally and
the negotiators were meeting
with him this morning to put
them on paper for signature.
Pending those formalities,
Mr.. ONeill declined to COM
nnent on the agreement provi.
sions. He said they follow
somewhat the lines Of earlier
telegraphers' agreements with
the Southern Pacific Railroad
and the Chicago & North West
ern Railway. The c 81 NV pact
was reached after q months
strike and ultimate arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Then doctors told her parents
a tumor was spreading to the
brain and her other eye would
have to be removed to save her
life.
Apparently the malignant
tumor developed after Mar
garet's fall stirred up her dor
mant hereditary disease.
The fair-haired baby was
taken to New York late last
month in the hope that Amer
lean surgeons could save her
sight as well as her life.
DR.. Reese examined the child
and said 1t was impossible. He
advised the mother that Mar
garet's right eye would have
to be removed quickly or she
would die Of cancer.
Mrs. McKeown, q devout
Catholic, rejected the idea Of
surgery that would blind her
child and said she would pray
for q miracle.
On Friday she said she would
permit the operation after an
other week, when she had COM
pleted nine weeks Of prayer.
After Mrs. 'Ramsay'S pleas,
the mother agreed to an early
operation.
The family is expected TO
leave by plane for New York
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Powell to Retire
AS Harlem Pustor
yNext December

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 CAP).
Representative Powell. Dem
ocrat Of New York. said yester-
day he viii retire Is pastor Of
the Abyssinlan Baptist Church
ION or before December /.
1883" ......
Addressing his Harlem con-
gregation from the church pull
pit, Mr.. Powell added: Again
/ state. II no one 10 found by
that date. I will continue until
the right type Of minister is
found"
Mr.. Powell cited the strain
Of his lob In Congress In max
ing an early announcement OF
his retirement plans.
Mr.. Powell, SO, succeeded his
father as pastor for his IL 600
member congregation 80 years
ago.
Concerning reports last Mon
day that he would offer his
resignation as pastor yester-
day, Mr.. Powell said the facts"
are as follows:
"One, l am not moving 10,
any other city TO live. I will
continue 10 live In Harlem.
Two. I am not resignins from
Congress At this point. Three.
! am not leaving the church
as its minister now. Four. Il
am never going 10 leave the
church as a member, or
II the church desires, as It's
minister emeritus"
Mr.. Powell. In Congress for
10 years, was reelected last
month for another two-year
term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

the case, pleaded with them by
transatlantic telephone to have
the surgery performed In the
United States.
Although the same operation
could be done free in Britain
under the State Health Service,
Mrs, Ramsay urged the Nc
KeownS to put their trust in
Or. Algernor1 B. Reese Of the
New York Eye Institute, whom
she called "the worlds greatest
eye surgeon"
Il will do what I can," said
DR.. Reese in New York. He
noted that the operation was
zone that could be performed
in Britain or Europe as well as
here"
.v"T only hope we are not two
weeks too late" Mrs. Ramsay
said. ct just hope and pray
that we are in time to save her
ltfe."'
Mrs. Ramsay agreed to pay
for the entire McKeown family
to go to New York with 10:
rnonth-old Margaret. Her three
brothers will also be examined
to determine If they have the
same hereditary disease which
caused the tumor threatening
Margaret's life.
Margaret lost the sight of
one eye following a fall In the
garden Of her Glasgow home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Mills Doubts
TaxCut Need
~ the Associated pr..I

Chairman Wilbur Mills Of the
House Ways and Means COM
mittee said today there seems
to be little justification for an
immediate cut in income taxes,
There has been no deteriora-
ton in the economy and there
probably viii be none in the
early part Of 1853. Mr.. Mills
said in q copyrighted interview
inU. 8. News and World Report.
The committee he heads orig
mates all tax legislation.
The views Of the Arkansas
Democrat apparently do not
correspond with those of the
Kennedy administration, which
is expected TO recommend pro-
posed tax reductions to become
effective January /.
Before trying for d tax cut,
Mr.. Mills said, 1t would be adj
visable -. to have some as
surance that there ct least will
be some better control OF the
rises in expenditure than we've
had in the past several years -
He said it was possible-but
not likely--that Congress would
enact legislation broadening the
tax base so that rates could be
reduced without reducing the
total amount of revenue.
Mr.. Mills said only 4s per
cent Of personal income Is sub
ject to income taxes under pres
ent laws. '.a
He said January /, 1854,
would be the earliest date he
could foresee q tax reform bill
and he indicated that a tax
reduction measure should wait
until the reform bill is enacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Soviet Union Unveils
Record Budget for '63

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 (AP). -
The Soviet government today
unveiled a record budget Of S7.e
billion rubbles for 1858, includ-
ing a SO per cent increase in
acknowledged military spend
Ing.
The new military budget will
be 1919 billion rubles as COM
pared with 1874 billion this year.
Officially. one ruble Is valued
at Sill.
Finance Minister Vastly Gar
busov presented the new budg-
ct at the opening session Of the
Supreme Soviet. the Soviet par
Lament.
/ The budget provides for In
come Of els billion rubbles and
Expenditures Of $751; billion.
During the current year. In
come was 84.7 billion and ex-
penditures were 82.7 billion.
! Mr.. Garbuzov said the new
defense budget will insure the
maintenance Of the Soviet
armed forces at q proper level"
Western experts believe that
the Soviet defense budget re-
Veals only part Of the Krem-
Inns military spending. The
remainder. they say, Is cam
ouflaged under other budget
headings.
Premier Khrushchev sat on
the rostrum with other Soviet
leaders for the meeting.
Before Mr.. Garbuzov spoke.
mic chief Veniamin
Dymsnits announced q drastic
cutback In steel investments
and a boost for the tagging
chemical industry. The change
OF pace carried out q directive
given last month by Mr.. Khru-
shchev at the meeting Of the
Communist party central COM
mittee.
Mr.. Dymshits also announced
that capital investments In the
country's ailing agricultural
economy will increase at about
the same rate as In past years.
The Soviet Communist party
organ Pravda complained TO-
day that the chemical industry
is tagging farther and farther
behind the United States In
production Of synthetic fiber
and building materials
Mr.. Dymshits. O deputy pre-
mier and head Of the newly
created National Economic
Council. said that Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

shchev's recent complaints
about the neglect Of the chem
ical industry were justified.
To remedy the situation. the
economic director said the So
Wet planners would pour IL
billion rubles (about $l.S7 Bill
lion at the official rate) Of in
vestments into the chemical
industry. This represents q 80
per cent increase in invest.
ments in this branch Of In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Business analysts predicted
modest gains for the economy
next year at an outlook con-
ference sponsored by the United
states Chamber Of Commerce
here today.
Chamber President Ladd
Plumley, in a summation pre-
pared for the conference, said:
1888 looks like d good, but not
boom year"
Mr.. Plumley, who was an
early advocate of tax cuts to
stimulate the economy, added:
"a tax cut announced early Tin
1859 by the administration
and acted upon by Congress
promptly, could 90 q long way
toward restoring more salts
factory economic growth"
Noting that budget deficits
may build up resistance to tax
reductions, Mr.. Plumley urged
the Federal Government to
exercise expenditure re-
straint." But he did not join
those conservatives who insist
that Federal spending must be
reduced before taxes are cut.
Mr.. PMmley said the maxi
mum individual tax rate should
be cut from 81 per cent to so
or so per cent, with reductions
also In the bottom and inter-
mediate income brackets. He
said the corporation tax should
be cut from So to Al per cent
or less.
Unless taxes are cut, Mr..
Plumley said. business pros
poets for 1868 will be cloudy
and uncertain" ...
He recalled that most econo-
mists O few months ago we're
predicting . decline in business
activity late in 1862 or early
In 1868. Now. he said, there
are signs Of some recent inn
provement. Business news
points neither to a recession
nor a boom, he added.
Paul Herzog Of the National
Automobile Dealers Association
presented the most optimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Chamber Group Sees
Economy Gains in '63

forecast at the conference. He
predicted that sales Of new
autos In the United States next
year will total SO million, UP
$4,000 from sales anticipated
this year. He said 1853 sales
will contradict the tradition
that auto sales cannot have two
good years in a row.
Mr.. HerSog predicted that
the share Of auto sales ac-
counted for by compact cars
will decline to 80 per cent in
1868 from 80 per cent In 1852,
reversing the trend Of recent
years. He said imported autos
will take as per cent Of the
market, down from 5 per cent.
David X. Gillogly OF the
National Association Of Home
Builders said predictions on
1868 construction are impossi-
BILE because Of uncertainties
arising from President Ken
nedy's executive order curbing
discrimination In housing. For
planning purposes, he said, a
reasonable working figure
would be l,335,000 housing
starts, down 4 per cent from
the 1862 estimate. ,...
He estimated that the total
value Of new construction viii
decline to $6o.e billion next
year from $6l.2 billion in
1852, highlighted by q decrease
of $500 million in home
building and q rise of $400 mil
lion in highway construction.
Irwin H. Such of the Penton
Publishing Co. predicted that
business spending for new
plant and equipment will in
crease to $3S billion in 1853
from $37.2 billion estimated for
1852.
william P. Carlin Of the Re-
public Steel Corp. predicted
that steel production in 1858
will be not much different from
1852, and will not exceed 100
million tons. But he said 1868
will end on a rising trend, after
steel users build inventories in
the second quarter and liqui-
date stocks In the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES

A PUBLIC HEARING having heen
held ~ the Commissioner, D. 81,
n the matter Of closing certain
streets And public alleys In b, c.,
a. hsreiIiafter described, and. a.
said commissioners are Of the
5IsIiespca q should Be closed, mo-
date Of NsSensbef s ~. i issa. SH tSsy
have prepared the following order:
Rtovislons Of PUB. Act. 307, ippr'd
Pee. is. 1892, the street and
alley areas ss shown In green on
plats filed In the Surveyors Of
nee, -, C., are hereby ordered
S 20 i.' same 70 take effect %
title 70 the land comprised Prise I'm N
said areas so closed 10 revert TO
the abuttins property owners a
shown on said mapsi the said clos
ings 70 take effect Jointly or sep
aretely BY sueqeQuent order or
orders on the effective date sfore-
said. aeeording 70 Iteme 1, 2, 5, 4,
On rs Ns1 Il SO s:se atisssln. Z, h ;sI
D.. sea- ifiis: 10 SI.sSii:: ,a y
, Closing part pub. Alley In So. III
pye: alley IN 81, 236s tile: so.
$50 :,.:.a fsl: ssFss E:is2 3. "a
el-s7); .lbJ Closing pub. Alleys
z % Slo! sas i itS &C. So W.. Sa.iQSS ..::
sss szs nd sC q ava sSs s sI1sSs Z
tiil.; SO. ss.liS'.A Any a ana az Il
parties intereSted must file in
SritinG. With the ,commissionsrs,
eIo S so' &c h AN any ,t 70 these
above. within the so.asy period
pI ss t e Ia SI.sr; , lsSS h ether,
"a secprdsnes WITH 'i pro sfss aat 81
iSSss. ~. T. r.. IrcsRgggIIssEkP Pee =
~ "!sss::;ssG;;SS'ssiIS.lRf.iss.ls.I41S,l7.lsIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Jet-Aoe Acapulco

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 10 (AP).
Airport runways at the
Pacific Coast resort Of Aca-
pulco viii be enlarged to &C
commodate jet airliners, the
Ministry Of Communications
and Transportation has an-
nounced. :.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Baby to Lose Her Sight
In Effort to Save Life

GLASGOW Scotland, Dec 10 (AP).-Ltte Margaret Nc
Keowns taking her New York for urgent
eraton that her life at the cost Of her sight
Matthew and Mary McKeown agreed last night to have
the operation performed in America after Mrs Maria Ramsay
Of Reno New wealthy who has taken interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
SPECIAL NOTIcEs

/ WILL NOT Dc REsPoNsTBLE
for dsbts Incurred b. Anyone other
shspn Eayssit. SYLVESTER 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE or
PAWNBRO KERS'
AUCTION SALES

NV AOAN on1AEo
A a.. erS Ss.s., y Rusli ;; Lay Nc. ss2.
iis egetien. 70 detail AZ wnscA-
d wHaAs s9S ssdnRTpE T ,ESoHTE-
dsensdd S pIsdst. q Sf MoRRis PAWN SRrs-
Of WEiNsfEiN'S PAWNSRRokksRSC'
up TO No. -27,026. On view Deem
Der y, II 70 3. ExHrBITfoN
DSs ss, 7is.iOili III Il I" 8.
ADAM 4; wEsCHLER . son
Auetieneers-AIDraissrs
TRUSTEES SALE or RreTAU-
RANT AND BAR FIXTuREs AND
E9gIEMENT CoNTAINEp IN
STREET, ALSO CLASe &C" RE-
TAfLER's ALCOHOLIC BEVER-
Aok LICENSE, LEAsEHoLD IN
s TER aI1s1: sFci cA.t,u p..a d,
trust recorded IN IiSer iibss,
Folio $50 ct seq. Land Records,
party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees will sell. By public
auction, ct the above mentioned
"a. @ 1851 On AZ fEipt oet 3oSSSkH P.M..
bottle cooler. Kold Draft beer dis-
penser, stools, booths, lounges. Ma
tional Cash REGISTER, coffee maker,
freezer. slieeT, eompressors, -kitch-
en- equipment, RCA Color Teie-
vision, Carrier I0-tQr air cen.
ditioner, etc. Also, Alcoholic Bev-
terest. Terms: Cash.
MAX A. bAeSIN,
MILTON NJ. BURKE.
. Trustees.
Atty for Party seeursda
1000 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES

DoNALP 8, cARUTHERs. At.orns,
UNITEp-sTATEs DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate court.-No. 1911 80,
hdministration.- This Is to Give
Noties: That the subscriber, Of the
District OF Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Ties:
tamentary o., the estate q
Of tns pt'tri sa.o q SSI HIDs s Ss,
ssainst the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au.
thentieatsd 70 the subscriber. on
or before the goth. day OF May.
AID, 1893; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
1T OF said estate. Given ynder my
hand this goth day Of Noyem5er'
1882. ANNA BROW. RoARdk'
S sseSsi.) Ai issst: ARTHUR 0 ,. sMiTMH
Deputy Register OF Wills for the
the Probate Court. no3s-des.IO
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of columbia. =
I072Oe Admin, e, f. This y 70
Owe Notice: That IN aesor9aanness
siis .s CONS sss Ae ipSs. I Iss Fri ' 4:
Sr StsIle'Sc court of sSs Dl.tfist OF q
Columbia for q settlement OF the
81 sa K Mat SunS WHITING sSpS IN s yalus
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
S 70 i.ai0 Thereof sEsiy suth.h u:
Gated. 70 the subscriber; on Or
A. D. 1893: Otherwise they may
By law be excluded from ali benefit
OF said estate. Owen under my
hf ssss i aEsE IN sf rex P'iiS ss
st. NV lsealD. Attest: ARTHUR
P. SMITH. Deputy REGISTER OF
bis, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

When anspsvtn0 advertisements
Addressed 10 Star boEes DO NOT
tnclose original veI6Yences, pho.
to0Yaphs or other materials OF
personal paiaeN Coptes eeTpe the
DHrpose Originals man Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
PERSONALS
RORED2

Have fun, meet new friends. attend
csif ;It]SS o SI'n'''fl p1r'l'i b.. 7.lsss
BURbICK ELECTROCARDIO.
GRAPH. Used. For sale, Better
than average condition, Low price.
METROPOLITAN s-4b3b
CHEVY CHASE, MD,-Niee home
for elderly ladies, $3.50 mo. oh4-
CHILD CARE-Teaeher will giye
day care 70 .pre-schooi-Age chill
ss ...p in ID )" oi hens Hour day or
CUSTOM DRAPEs, slip covers, itts
e e,.iiip Sos cRS nSFifsA XII sssgsE
irsS.. from sHa1 complete sp't s.ss ss
from 81 80. N. Y. JTwELRY' 7io
q FACE & NECK
REJuvENATIoN TREATMENT
No suTgsry, duarantSed only equip
ment and Treatment Of IT, kind
bo4.iIlb or b24.bpbb
FORMS 81, REeuMEe PREPARED o.
revised BY professional free lance
writer, Daily, sunday, ~. s.i6gs
PHOTOGRAPHER, now accepting
asSignnsntl, anywhere, anytime,
Confidential assignments . sps-
cialty, Call b22.0642.
PORTRAITs By Hungarian artist.
black and white pastel and oil.
Rsaiilm Fualantsed, sS2.ib72,
r .sTy.. o1s yIsr.St T.sS 4 NJ
cost. Call Di. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

TRpsTEEs SALE or vALuABLB
KNOWN AS PREMisEe NuMBER
W SlS KEEPER PLACE NORTH
~ virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. li434.
Folio 50 ct seq, Of the land rec
ords q The District q columbia;
s saS S ssSa' x. Of uh sSs Rsss
tfSstsss viii ssil, At pu6iis auction
ThuRSpAY" THE fHiRfEENTH
DAY OF. DECEMBER, AID. 1862,
AZ FpHR.THiRTY O'CLOCK PM,
premises, situate in, the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
hnd .d Ssps ESs q b q sT =. i 2Gas
Siainlss" a made aRo" 81 1TsobrinelSs Ai and
others trustees, Is per plat re-
corded in the office OF the sur.
in Llber County "a at Folio 90:
Eleissst 70 covenants of record.
s ;sss trqs further fer S sPRssalt y
Of sale: the purchase price above
A deooslt Of $500 IN cash or GER
titled check required. Convey
ancins, recording, transfer taxes.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms TO be compiled with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property may be
Advertised and resold It the dis
erection Of the trustees
ROBERT W. KIDWBLL.
THORNTON W. OWEN.
de3.b,7,l0,l2 Trustees.
1Ad Williams q Zed williams, u.
AuctloneeFs and Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
HELP MEN
ACCT. $1,000

@~ AsS Y~1NSS
CPFF exper. IBM aeets. pref.
Acct, auto. exper., Beth, TO 1000
Accts.. for cPA firms to $4,000
Acct, retail, Sil. Spr.,- TO $500
Acct, yng., Roanoke, Va. 10 $1,000
Acct. constr. sxper., dntn. -.
Chief acct. natl. CORP. ne, $1,000
Acct, assn. Bethesda = $1,000
Bkkpr. -supv., adv. CO., NV. $4,000
Bkkpf., ofc. mar, ne. $4,000
Bkkpr., auto. exper., Alex, $4,000
Asst Asst" S SRSs. % 81 ss 1855
OTHER POSITIONS
Finance mgrs., auto. expkr.
Sales. aluminium 81 zoo IN
photographer, lib. deg.- 900
inventory supv., ne. $4,000
Invoice elk, ne, $50
Cashier. light bkkp., NV. - SIS
OPEN TO 4 Pm, THURSDAYS
Applications mailed on request
ATLAS AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
HELP MEN

AUTOMOTIyR PARTS MAN
Large truck firm has opening for
experienced vpo part; man. n,:r,,! Gee
ttii ton. etc. Write Tor Interview. Z
siying complete details to Box
BAKER wanted. yeast Roods ext
perieneed. all daytime work no
Sundays or HOLIDAYS. 0uATanteed
steady employmert, Apply Mr.,
zlegler, FEDERAL BAKE SHOP.
1000 r st. NV. 4
BOOKKEEPER. full resume first
Letter; BOY lOO3s' woodbridge
BKKPR. AND TELLER-springfield
firm has GOOD opport. for young
eurate typing. TO s30S. POTOMAC,
EMPL,, Gil King st.. KI. 9.b055.S
BRICKLAYERS-Apply to job at
!n70 Battery lane, Bsthesda. Nd
Ju. 7-S104. =
BRICKLAYERS = Large apartment
project. All winter work, Top
wages, 6-day week. Apply at Pres
ident and Madison sts., East PoIt.
Annapolis, or call 0l-268.S0aos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meehar-,,
les for custom house work. Apply
ave T. j /" Blk. T below WI Westmorslsnd
circle. Ask for HARRY WALKER,
or call SP 2-6SA5, after . pm,
BRICKLAYERs, LIST class only need
apply 81 per hr. Report TO jcs!
outensbury ave, N. Springfield,
Va Mon 1880 am. WEST
BRICKLAYERs. I81 months work
on large .epartment house. $40
per hr, Must be iirst-elass me-
sts., Arlington. n
BUsHELER
Experienced. Dry cleaning establish-
ment With or without d. c,
drivers permit.
,7y g : ? T. EsdsEt @ SEP TX Floor
NO FEES
DO NOT TELEPHONE
CAB DRIVERS, full or part time,
no experience necessary. Apply
YELLOW CAB, Silver Spring, Nd,
$3.50 End ave.
CABINETMAKER, RETIRED, TO
work part time. Call g35-0123.
CABINET MAKER, experienced
only. read shop drawings, layout
work, phone 424-80l2. ask for
MR. KING.
CAFETERIA sUPERVISORS. Mon
day through Friday. daytime hours.
apply Q am. 70 3 pm. Mon.-
Fri. osI. 1888 21st st. NV.
An equal opportunity employer.
CARPENTERs-coneret form ear
penters needed. White Oak Junior
High, N. H. ave. and Jackson I'd.
Report for work on job, or phone
JU. S-6l17.
cARPENTERs and eTper. HELPERS
4pst and iS9R southern ths, W ave- Sc. ses
foreman on lob
CARPENTERS : Perm. yesr-ropnd
work. Next mos. inside, We
need steady workers, sxper IN
10 reed tiueprints and lay out
ESrk We ysnt : men; Men Non:
home With their families les in ths
area. Men who take pride in their
abilities and workmanship. Apply
1924 n. WASHINGTON blvd, Arb
CAREER OPPORTUNITY, $4,000
salary plus bonus. Q 70 8. ST. 3.
1915.
CASHIER. exper. MGR 1000, top
salary. for top man. excel. chance
for advancement. good hrs, good
work. conditions. Call DE. 2-4700.
CHEFS, LIST and End, needed for
new restaurant. Apply 112 c at.
NV. between a.m.-4 pm.
CHEF list cook. experienced IN
American and italian food. 500
or more, Apply after 2 pm. 1918
Wisconsin ave. NV.
CHEF part-time II am. 10 Q
pm. Call after pm. ask for
CHEMICAL COSMETIC COMPANY
year COLLEGE Of Better. $50 vt.
fied. car. M. CAROL. s56.sss4.
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
4-H And FILA Girls Put On Fine
Fashion ShOlu At Local Fair

Dresses, suits and sports cloth
es of every color and description
were entered and worn by All
and FILA girls in the fashion
show at the Five County Fair
last Wednesday afternoon.
The girls were judged on pos
ture, poise, grooming and at
titude; their outfits on becoming
ness, choice of texture, color,
style and fit, accessories right
for girl, her use of costume, To-
cal practice, and value of money
spent. Accurate cutting an d
quality of work as it contributes
to the professional look" count
ed in its construction.
Entries we're divided into 10
classes four for those under 10
or IA the others for girls above
those ages. Buckingham and Ap-
comattoX counties tied for the
most winners, having three each.
First place in the classes for
best one-piece school outfit made