davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

far southwest. 1t was a timely treaty
and it was well kept by the Indians.
There were many pleasant incidents
connected with the council. In fact,
almost the only d~isagreeable feature
Of the session was the presence of Cum
ming and his persistent opposition. He
held aloof from Stevens and the others,
socially. When the council ses-
sions closed he withdrew to his own
tent and did not join the evenings of
feasting and storytelling which were.
SO pleasant for the others. But the gov
ernor had a good time and took no
pains to conceal the fact.
AS the office tent, the Indians had
erected an unusually large lodge of
buffalo Skins and here. when the work
of the evening was over Governor
Stevens would assemble the men of his
party, a few chiefs and some interpre-
tiers, there would follow what the gov
ernor termed "a regular Homeric feast
of buffalo ribs, flapjacks and melted
sugar, and hot coffee. The whole side
of a buffalo, well roasted, would be
brought in and each member of the
party would cut off a rib for himself.
These dainties were about three feet
long, but there was no discount to the
zest with which the meat was separat-
ed from the bones. There were stories
by the Interpreters and guides and the
sessions usually lasted till midnight.
The treaty was more than a mere
peace agreement. it contained special
agreements between the Blackfeet and
the government, similar to those which
had been made with the western tribes
in separate councils. The Blackfeet
we're to have a reservation, were to be
paid annuities to the amount of $50
900; were to have an agent and schools.
The whole country between the Mis-
souri, and the Yellowstone was to be
common hunting ground. The senate
ratified the treaty the next winter and
in April, 1856, it was proclaimed by the
president. The tribes represented were
the Blackfeet nation, IL 500; Nee Perces,
$500; F1ation nation, 1000.
The credit for the amicable agree.
ment is due to the tireless efforts of
Governor Stevens. He won despite
the passive and active opposition OF
Superintendent Cumming, who was a.
fair specimen of the old-time bureau
crat. 1t required great tact, thorough
knowledge of the Indians and a spirit
of fair play.
Governor Stevens had made a pre-
liminary trip in 1853 to prepare the In
dians for this event. He had told them
only the truth; they had checked him
up and had found him absolutely cor
rect. When he came back for the
final council, they trusted him. The
Judith council was not as difficult as
vas that on the He'll Gate save for the
delay caused by the indifference and in
competence Of the governors associate.
It's results were far-reaching. 1t was
n of the great contributing factors
in the building of the state. 1t made
possible for whites to come in and not
be disturbed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
Governor Stevens Was Successful in Holding the Great
Council With Montana Indians At Mouth Of Judith River
In Spite of the Opposition of Many Government Officials
BY A. L. STONE, Dean
School Of Journalism
University of Montana

"HERE is a vast difference, even
now, between the western slope of
the main divide and the great, roll
ing plains which stretch away from the
eastern side of the Rocky mountains.
But, before the magic touch of the ir-
rigator had transformed the browns
and grays, Of the east side prairies to
the bright green of the grain field, the
contrast was greater and it is easy to
understand how Governor Stevens,
journeying over the Blackfoot trail
from his council with Victor at Hell
Gate, felt that he was in a new region
as he crossed over the Lewis and Clark
pass and moved toward Fort Benton
for hat other council which was des-
tined to establish e relations between
the tribes of Montana. On the west
side. the numerous lakes and streams
kept the meadows green long after the
summer sun had cured the eastern
grasses to their dull gray.
Dense forests and innumerable
groves of evergreen were here and there
interspersed with the d%eciduous trees.
1t had been a vertiable paradise. On
the east side the country was rolling
and broken with many ~coulees, but
water-course which, earlier in the sea-
son had been running streams we're
dry gulches or else contained but pools
Of stagnant water as the Stevens party
found its way down the trail from the
summit Of the pass and out upon the
plains. There were mighty rivers, but
their banks were high and steep and
their flow gave slight %verdancy to the
nearby growths.
Since that time, the waters of the
streams along which Governor Stevens
camped on his way from the summit
to Fort Benton have been diverted by
dams and canals until they spread over
vast areas which they have reclaimed
for purposes Of agriculture. In places,
the transformation of the country has
been remarkable; 1t seems almost like
uncanny magic. Dearborn, Sun river
and Teton rivers furnished the camp
ing places for the party on its import
ant mission. Here and there were
meadows which provided the forage
necessary for the maintenance of the
train. That was all In the year 1855,
when the expedition made its memoir
able march. Now these meadows nave
been extended; the benches, then dry
and sparsely grassed, are now produc-
tive.
1t is an interesting region which lies
between the headwaters of the Big
Blackfoot river and the turbid flood of
the Missouri as it sweeps past Fort
Benton. The advance of the tide of
civilization has not changed 1t much in
this respect. 1t was a great buffalo
country in those days; later, men who
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

the home Office to be placed under a
$4,000 fidelity bond, while all outside
representatives are bonded in accord
ance with the state banking depart
ment requirements"
The modern home Office, shown here.
is furnished with the most efficient
equipment to handle the large volume
Of business, with its thousands Of men,
bers.
The officers and directors Of the
United States Building and Loan As
ISOLATION are j. E. Murray, chairman
Of the board; j. K. Heslet, president;
T. Tomich, vice president; G. 0. Bax-
ter, vice president; Thos. T. Taylor, Jr.,
secretary and manager; E. p. Taylor,
assistant secretary; E. S. Rodda, treas
urer and j. F. Emigh, attorney.
The building and loan plan OF in
vestment has been proved by a century
of experience, representing the thrift
Of $4,000, 900 members. The Tooth ami
versary is being observed by associa-
tions throughout the United States this
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

United States Building and Loan As
ISOLATION is the largest of any Montana
association.
1T Is naturally a source Of pride to
us that we have maintained this rec
ord in spite Of two serious depressions,
and shows the integrity and safety Of
the institution, as well as the very sat-
isfactory record Of collections on loans
on improved city property In the four
states where these loans are made"
Mr.. Taylor said. He added that the As
ISOLATION has never paid dividends Of
less than six percent.
THE funds are invested in first
mortgages on improved city property
only, principally homes. Every loan is
repaid in monthly installments, which
constantly increases the margin Of
safety. To date these repayments have
reduced the original loans by 81 $3.50, 900.
It is estimated that our loans repre-
sent less than so percent Of the present
value OF the properties mortgaged. TIE
properties are also further protected by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
Hardin Man Killed
By Ditch Cave-In

Pinned upright against the wall of a
sewer ditch when the opposite bank
caved in, Lauris Larsen was killed at
Hardin recently.
Valentine Feller, working with Lar
sen, also was caught but managed to
free himself and obtained help to ex-
trlcate Larsen. The mans head was
quickly uncovered and a pulmotor used
in an effort to revive him but the body
was held to tightly by the timbers and
the muddy soil that the machine was
valueless.
Larsen had farmed near Hardin since
1916 but recently moved to town. His
widow and a daughter survive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

Dividends totaling $258, 236.67 is thu
1891 record of the United States Build
ing and Loan Association, with head
quarters in Butte, following mailing Of
checks to or crediting accounts Of more
than 10000 shareholders, the majority
Of whom are residents Of Montana. The
other members live in Al states and
seven foreign countries. This brings the
total dividends to 1884, 1856 .98, an un-
broken record Of 30 consecutive dis
burSements since the institution was
started In 1915. according to Thos. T..
Taylor, Jr., secretary-manager.
The total dividends paid by the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
PAIR ARE CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF GIANT POWDER

Flathead County Attorney Dean King
filed direct informations in district
court against Ray Troglia and Jim
Delauranti, charging them with receiv-
ing stolen property.
The property was II boxes of giant
powder stolen from the government
powder house in Glacier park last May.
Both men are being held in the county
Jail under bonds of S 1000 each pend
ing trials in the December term of
court before Judge c. w. Pomeroy.
Troglia admitted, says County Attor-
ney King, that he helped steal the pow
der but says Delauranti helped him
haul it away. Delauranti admitted re-
ceiving part of the powder but said he
was not at the powder house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

insurance. The loans are well diversi-
fed, being placed in the settled COM
munities Of Montana, Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming, less than ten percent being
In any locality.
The United States Building and
Loan Association is under the super
vision and control Of the state bank
ing departments OF Montana, Idaho
and Utah. In addition our books and
records are audited regularly by Row
land Thomas g. Co., certified public ac-
countants. An additional safety factor
is maintained In the practice OF re-
quiring every officer and employee in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

engaged in the range industry; yet lat
er it was the scene of reclamation work
some Of its genuine and some of it
devoted to the enrichment of its pro-
motors at the expense of somebody
else.
Dearborn has been the center of
helpful reclamation work under the
Cary act, which has resulted in much
good. Sun river is now skirted by some
Of the finest farms In Montana. The
Teton has been made to reclaim its
own basin and even the benches which
stretched at what seemed an impracti-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

Farmers of Denmark prefer Ameri-
IA tractors to all others.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

Automobile registrations in Finland
are increasing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
U.s.. BUILDING & LOAN PAYS OVER
QUARTER ILLIONDIVlDENDIN 81

NEXT REGULAR DIVIDEND IN APRIL WILL BRING TOTAL
OVER 100000 MARX, LARGELY TO WORKMANSHIP
BROKEN DIVIDEND RECORD SINCE START IN 1916;
NOW SERVING 10000 MEMBERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
1ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Thoar and Jana were filled with boundless amaze
nnent at the giant drigible. Being the only woman
aboard jana was accorded all the formalities Of
civilization After presenting the captain to her,
this is Thoar, the brother Of The Red Flower" AS
Gridley heard that he almost lost his compesure.
Her brother!" They had all known 1T. Why had
he been SO stupid as not to have understood! Sud-
denly the whole inner world looked brighter to him.
Jana might not love him, but Thoar was not her
mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

oridley. taking one Of the warriors spears tied
Lajo's headcloth to it and signalled the dirgibe.
"O-22O ahoy! This is the war feet of Pellueidars
emperor, commanded by ia OF Arnoc. Lord Grey
stoke, 10 Wazri and Jason Gridley aboard" mo-
rnent later a gun doomed from the rear turret Of
the O-22o the first international salute that ever
echoed under the eternal sun of the inner world.
When its significance was explained to Ja ne re-
turned the salute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
RECOMNTENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission 70
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 216.
AMERICAN RADIATOR HEAT properly in
stalled; monthly payments see s JUS 9faC[e
5uaIifed American Radiator contractor, Att.
1891 rae Penna. ave. Sc. Specializing IN
piuInbing and heating only.
BEDDING Of all kinds renovated and steril'
ized BY process approved by Hesltn Rep o,.
Bedding Co, 22Is 6th ST. ne. Decatur 0755
BEDDING RENOVATED AND STERILlzED
AMERICAN BEDDING CO.,
4th AND BRYANT SITS NE. POI. 3232
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. boy SPRINGS a an
WASH WASH MaftTess Co CO, st6 q st. s.y: NAT. a67a
BEDDING RENoVATER. sprilgs. mattresses,
pillows, feather mat a0Wh eemfort, fe-cov-
Sted. Ideal Bedding Cos GA = NV. Nat. 4Oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Slowly above the waters of the Korsar Az moved
the o-22o dropping occasionally to within speaking
distance of the feet. When the distant city Of
Ja hoisted aboard Rescue plans were discussed.
He was returned to his ship and then Laje, the
Korsar, with his two companions were brought up.
Tarzan himself puFposely conducted the three
prisoners through the giant craft and things were
explained to him, Lajo was filled with awe and
condemnation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
R1rs1NEss INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION COURSES

oFFIcE. EDIT ORAL CLERK Begin TO-DAY
Police exam. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. sc. corner 18th & y NV. Met. 0S9I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OAGE-NIHSLELLAN
AUTO AND ELEVATOR PARTsES-ton re-
migrating plant, oil burner. paint spray.
TUBS, etc; cheap, H. 8. PLACER, 1920 You
BABY CARRIAGE STROLLER, Whitney
make; perfect; IS. Decatur 2774.
BATH TUBS. prick. ana building materials.
Come TO any Of Hech!ngers 3 yards for your
entire needs OF used material: easily. seen:
gSo9SSS gssd RrLck; lumber t2E4, 2xs 2xs. 2xl0,
S stnISin h ANY LENGTHl, sheathing. flooring.
atogg; Pium6lnS ana ksatinsS MATTHIAS terra in
exceiient condition. All used material is
EaTas tSI The greatest sefsetioh ct basgsfn
HECHINdEk CO.. HousEwREcKING DEPT.
&aln Omce--i5th and 81 sts, NE.
RseEnt9HaTeth and o sts. 9N.
sEigntyoea Qs, Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Personal
Is 5 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS
Special this week, felt hats redesigned into
iast-Eord creations, 81; velvet hats, $3.50;
Ash District 1856.
HEALING RUBS UNDER q. ". LAMP FOR
Cd; Vitoret baths for obesity Pot. 472l. 28'
LOANS, 500 UP TO $500; PAYABLE IN 70
to ~ monthly payments; home buyers only
MAPLEWoop sANITARIUM, 1870 GREEN
care invaiids, Chronic patients, conyaleseents
Special rates. Trained male and female at
PENDANTS; doctor on call. SO and $40 PEI per
CHILDREN BoARDED-FROM INVANTs
sssrS sepSene sI sa s7 gwen
TRUsSEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
aoney-saving prices. Pie and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
I Sies prae store No ileT y. NV.
GEORGETOWN LAW STUDENT AGE %,
unattached, will act as secretary or COM
panion in return for maintenance in re-
DUCK HUNTERS CABIN. FURNISHED.
with boat and blind. on Potomac River near
Leona rdtown; reasonable, Wisconsin 3005-M
MOTHERS CARE GIVEN TO CHILDREN.
IS Flower ave, Takoma Park, Md. 19'
WILL Sell CHEAP. FULL MEAABERsHIP
in National Woman's Country Club. Address
Box 427-x. Star ONCE.
WOULD LIKE HOME WITH NICE CATHO-
e s y Soard 81. ssn'0 AdGr sr 30. Il sR
WILL BOARD BABIES, MOTHER'B LOVE
end care; private hone. Telephone oSorgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
sITUATION-WoNfEN.

sITUATION-WOMEN.
(COntinued.)
GRAD. Nd State Normal School desires
TSTk u Soad tTave bes 81 rsia
GIRL eolOred. wants work stay Sy.,, niSa5S;
NURSE n The eaTe t Sf Shiid Lsfn
erences' Phone Decatur $3.50. 20.
PoRTRAITs TIETE1 .xYsi55 f SqFs sno d9 aes
Siyered Address Box S52-K, Star once
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced. desires
employme9t With i. t@ty 4t II in'a0 '000
sc cnTstc EoonscientIous worker Tsferences
sysaSs i%msdIatsiy else SOrt ss e h q.
Say ar week. Cali Miss Nolan, Line: 0os2.
| TYPfST. clerk and general once work; en-
perienced and coed reference reference; ssszlR sS no
YOUNG LADY wishes once positio1E;t espsra.
General ofAee WeTE Phone lincoln ISL
YOUNG WOMAN desires etasSs VERT .s ae-
porary work; local reference. Col 4246.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
COOK and housewoTEer. white, eTst elsss ass
wishes position; reference Ao0feee iss
COOK first-class by settled eoio1ed w sTsuats
best personal references; tea room or O'''s'e
family. North $3.50 ---------T--5.z.
COOK or general houseworker' experienced
city reference. Decatur l2sS- =--------
GooK. fiTst-ciass, BY respectable white To!m-
an i43i Montello ave. ne. q
COOK EXPERIENCED. for Jewish iar ndso Dss PEE
refefences Mrs. SteaEman, NORTH osos. a
DAYS WORK or part time. Pot: si6o.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER,, celered; spien-
did cook wstsss Or %sers h bss Tsos
part time or days; reIeIenes. - - s15
G GiES % Lreiisb IsE wo3sn 4l2 Elm st. NV
GENERAL NAB SO, sssers, n SoTk.r shoe
or part time; reference Dec. O99 --1
GTRT. neat as chambermaid, waitress; part
time or days work; city rel. Sol e432; -
Girl nice reliable wants wants i sS Vsry fenS 81
ch,IaTeS: home nishts 1920 Church st. n W
GTRT, wants Job as nurse. 1923 corcoran
oiRI. light coiored. neat, wishes JOB, general
F nSgssTSss' P fe2erns ssall~---.
GIRL wishes Pses 6y day 81 G or Tr Ge s ss
GI 81 caIoTed. wants general houseyeTk;
city reference. Phone North Ss4s. SUI Elm
GiRI. coioTed wishes steady position as
plain cock, general houseWorlKer,, nns5 ese'
coIorea wants oR IS nurse e Gan sny
morning. DAYS work.
Ts: P aosS 1s. msa sePSs a Xse
| HoUsEKEEPER, Virginian, middle aged
white: care one, two children, parents em-
pioyed. OF semi-invalids; stay nights. Nortn
lace CURTAINS Numbered, Soc. and all
Finds If laundry work done; called Tor ana
delivered Georgia 1907.
WOMAN 72) colored, desire work of any
Kind: sleep in or OUT city references. TIC
| lamont st. NV. Col 045l-R.
WOMAN, experienced, wants days work or
part time. Pot. O57l. TIA 9TH 81 NV
| WOMAN, coiored, reliable, wants place as
cook; good references. Dlstrict o9l4.
WOMAN. coiored. experienced cook. wants
work; stay on place; has reference. ioO4
WoRK or ANY kip eqorsd stay G NIGHTS Is
Phone Decatur 1924
MOTOR TRAVEL.
6oNGENTAL TRAVEL BUREAU-,Guests de;
| sired for Fla. st. Louis Calf, all points OF
| u s. Cars for coneenial expense sharing
| 63l Pa ave. NV. Nat. 9756. IL
WE REGISTER, CARS and passengers for
| Star Bids. Nat. 5517.
YOUNG MAN would like to drive party to
ref Gsrea sor cali pist 1856 after $50
GO By RFEIEEkkTEEc Agr fpxesHA share Expense
BUNYANS. 1921 PENNA. AVE. MET. 61S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SITUATIONS wANTED-White nurses, cham.
bermaids mattresses. cooks and help OF all
kind. Ladies Exchange. eo7 Vermont ave. w.
STENOGRAPHERS, Dookkeepers, typists
clerks, male and female, needed hourly sala-
Ties. SIS to $50 wk. Boyd's 1888 F. Nat 1888
RUPRERs EXCHANGE has Al cooks, maids.
houseworkers; by day, week. month; ref.
anvestigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 18th p.v.
COMPETENT HELP Of all kinds furnished
By employment agency Of WomanS ExP
chAnse ssOs Conn. ava clsv. Os7l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Now the dirigble dropped within speaking distance
of the flagship At Tarzan's suggestion sling was
lowered. The ape-man and JASON Thoar and Jana
and the Wazri were heisted aboard Before leaving,
Tarzan requested ia to proceed toward Korsar The
dirigble would keep in touch with the feet mean
while perfecting plans for the rescue OF the en-
reunion for the men of the expedition, marred
only by the absence of their still missing first lieu
tenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19


INSTRUCTION COURSES.
STARTING NEW CLASS 1PRIVATE. ONES
a aso SIS Sgsn per sso f GT between
and pm, Miss Glasser.
PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LEssoNsi pieno, sax.
Student S%2E orch christenSen ssSeol lis iith
ST. NV. DIST. 1873. Instruments; Free booklet.
fsfRR saysstsRs iss s'tpi as f Lass
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. LICENSED
ca hie Ga ang tns ADAMS S
BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Washington,s
pas eve a Classes easy terms ss i4th
132b n. H. ave. NV.
LONG EXPERIENCE PLUS COMPLETE
s mShss our oora sds @ ss
BRIDGE, CONTRACT OR AUcTToN--cER-
ming instruction; reasonable Adams 104e2.
PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN GREGG SHORT
ms on Ssa'f Room H 49, Use s New sof
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT BY ,ExPERTs
$500 starts you; Day ana ,. nisnts s GASES sSs
BIDS. 18Th and E. NV. INVESTIGATES Be
FORE YOU ENROLL
AUTO LESSONS. RELIABLE WHITE IN
PERMITS Secured any cs Nee SoR
TELEvIsIoN. SOUND PICTURES, RADIO
training under supervision of Or. Lee De-
Forest give occupation. Address BOX 43l *,
Star ofice. 90
GERMAN CoNVERsATIoN, WITH cUL,-
tured lady from Germany; highly educated,
widely Travelled; also TRANSACTIONS; best ref
erences Address Box 207-X, Star ONCE.
School g days stgdyine shorthand. typlng;
no previous trainins; placed by Boyds in
= months, placed siss 1 mo-. Another: Seo
days in school secretary to SENATOR Ex-
t6ose Who pT wort ana % To Sostnns Ne ST
classes now forming. Earn money, position;
start. Boyd's, 1893 ST. Nat 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Get Ready for Bicentennial.
We have absolutely the best GAS STA
SITES on IL LEE BouLEVARD and all main
highways leading to Washington. OaH US
at once and look these over. DO not wait
day. get ready now.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
801 Shoreham Bldg, Dist. 666J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
uELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-AGENTs.
WANTED-SALESAdEN.

AGENPS-Sell Bicentennial booster pla
100 per cent proft. The Lewis Co..
Eye ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

MEN 755 wanted for crew managers, sales
and delivery work; good business; food prod
uct: house-to-house Must drive own car
route Apply 5l4 @ st. NV. 20e
sAIESAdAN-If YOU have become tired of
being driven and are looking for an oppor-
funity to be led to future success with a
good company, you are invited to interview
w p, Harms, manager. 500 18th st. NV.
10 to IL am. to p.m.
SAIE9NEN TO sell Duro water pumps, Vir-
0inia and Maryland: liberal commission. Ap-
ply Thomas Electric Co., lilo 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
HELP---MEN.

AUTO sAIESMEN--We have OPENINGS in our
used-car dent for good statesmen. Call a.
our used-car lot, $3.50 Benning I'd. opposite
Benning Power House, ask for Mr., watson.
Boyer Motor Sales Chevrolet Dealers Lin
coin 9lS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

SITFSEEN wanted, one with following ~, ~
retail Erocery and hardT Tsde ara srsp in po-
LHsa - esrry 4 fast-repeating stapie me-
must have best Of reference: sn sHus tsS
M ~ tsrrttory covered. Address BOX 4lS.A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

MAN-We want man to mercnisInt9 no ssli-
new General Electric prodHe.t specA nniy MI.
M RsiytIeri between and Pm 4sa h NoG
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