davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-03
HELP WoMEN icont. J

BOOkKEEPER, full charge; starting sal
shs sssSs store sx1 sea as' Ess9 Boa Es
BooKKEEPER. dble., entry, in charge, for
working conditions. Box 291-G, Star.
BoOKKEEPER, young lady, retail expert
ence and knowledge of stenography help
ability; permanent, interesting position;
discount on personal purchases; pleasant,
FRED I's PEIzMAN 1900 Hr' st. n.W. w 'e'S0'''
BOOKKEEPER, double with knowl-
ess eese OF poston ESoS salary nR
BOOKKEEPER-Burrou operator, ex-
perienced. Permanent position advance
on SEX ieave free Group pafn ia
5sfsFsS;
BOoKKEEPER. familiar with double-entry
records, for position as assistant in retail
e, operation Of booklkeeping machines; good
KEYS & son, s4ls Ga. ave, Silver
sGdRKrNsIp s6T,ng; Ms sH I; III III; ,,, n,s -
n's RssA No d : sof5' JULIEN INC 144s s P st.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR. ex-
% $685. sF sood Nsd se ssaas 1000 % Hse
say sossIn Mr. VIII shsses Ss
sookREEpiSa s 81 REEF ihSe MACHINE MACHINE OPERATOR e.
lott Fisher; good salary, commensurate
within With your and srs 1ty
PH1L1PsBoRN. 11th st. between AND, G.
BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
operator; permanent position with attrac-
tvs iqte ana .se1ea
ssissas GOOD "sstHs AsSasi'2hs
Noas9 eoolsd c4 4pDs c at 1as ne SEA
FARE FAR RE RESTAURANT. between IL and 3,
selling better costume jewelry and bags
eslh essEy ena md oo sooas ARRz # M fo No
CARD { RI Punch Pun orERAroR-permanent po-
ssition; splendid working conditions. VIM.
cAFETEkiA H & E suPEsVisoRsWe h s1f Is will en-
ploy and train women interested In cafe
ton, or better, sound health. ambition.
Good starting salary and excellent promo
tionai tom .n oppo5tuniIies Openings for fun.
Pentaeon Bldg. Please do not apply unless
you are interested in hard work and want
w ut'eioU IoT a future IN 1000 institutional
management. Apply cafeteria employment
once. Rm; 2-E, 1890 concourse PENTA-
CON BLDG. or call RE. 800. Ext. 63S2
II
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR,
permanent position with attractive future;
Wholesale plumbing. heating, industrial
and electrical supply house: pleasant work
ing conditions, 5h-day week. good salary.
apply Miss Wittstatt. MA. O05O. holland
GaRDpTjN1H GNR MGt; lao < 6pse St ns nnSsops ,-iuIo
openings. Apply employment office, 9th r.
9:30-6 daily. WOODWARD & LOTHRoP.
IS
Evening star., 1946-06-03

IL, Sas,t,an AND olriGE SLEhhS, s, % perma-
nsP' nd sss 6of TffE TaE HEeRT keRT eo
TYPisT- ri Fl T:-IB1LLING CLERK. permanent po-
s:'io" with attractive future; wholesale
plumbing, heating. industrial and electrical
supply working snnd
WisstS,stt. NA. 6o5s. holland CO, NC.
rYfIsrcLfsk. aif s bright young lady g7uls for
Tfb sHscE S " CO. oTSaR $40 x IN ss sys:
" TYrfsr Ksnss[ eLEkk M 80 to IS age. experienced
Ss!ksa aez % to aaDas sdsnas
nity;, oidssst.biished arm; references; Boz
TYPiHssTs-plcrAPHoNE OPERATORS. ex-
sP DeSKoRRsM RM s@ssa @ sasE' ass 5R ARDz g. MRs ms
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pleasing tele-
RSossas RhSs s0Hs uoa ans m general ssary s So week. week.
vARiTYfisT, experienced. $3.50 month.
espGa HssE s'Hss' ,ssS
Natib sUTt; islsry aascS ,ae t5es r00m' board Can
WAffREssIsEsslary. WAIT ssfA $50 per week tips
syerage $40 to $50; excellent working con- COZ,
eai etpns Temple aelS 5oss s aSth st. Arlington sa
WAITRESS, colored. for restaurant; night.
work; must be neat. Call at PM, !3o
50th St ne. y
WAITRESS, white: good pay and good
hours and good tips. Apply COLONIAL
COFFEE SHOP, LIZA Wilson blvd. Arlins-
WAITRESS, colored. 11:3O am. to $40
pm. 5 weekdays and also Sunday. 1884
WAITRESS. white, experienced: days Q
week, .$25 week. plus meals and tips.
ath s. NM appy & b.
RESTAURANT. between IL and 3, 1924
Conn. ave. Attractive salary. IS
Apply in person. 1907 Columbia rd. NV.
perienced, steady. Apply l722 Eye ST.
NV. -
lO0nttnued on Next PaRel
Evening star., 1946-06-03


VETERAN-A prominent pharmaceutical
tunity for a high-type man to detail physi-
Permanent position, with fine advancement
age. education, employment record and
other pertinent information. Box 305-J,
VETERAN. % to 80, white. single, good
personality neat appearance, interested in
traysling as representative; permanent
son to sone dsabs Box ss!e 'sss ssr
xeeEs.ys sGqsq snd sund.s ID s san saS
WAREHOUSE MAN. permanent position,
ssARs ssIs SssEy ehS G APP Apply at
WAsaiNe VA aiSi M aaSaiNE Ssaf MECHANIC; go good
ssS If ssor3HsR sHssis9sfs 59
s5S for sds mus. be in ;sss
slEsN fRd 5E 5soe 5sos
SsH goGSG svf MAN RNyattiEe oce varf Ma knowledge
sEa sqENeM Co. sss hGatf Psth ST. lAMR nH
hsS HEsR RSftSr.sd s. o9oD
YoTNG MAN Wanted Immediately anu dist to Vs work
permanent. with. good future, participating
in profits il ali hands satisfied after trial;
should prefer to make his life on the land
rather than on city pavements; be handy
with tools. drive truck 2H-.ton Army
scout scout carr and grow with project; wage.
$50 per wk to start. plus best board and
rm. Call MI. OSLO Sunday before noon
YOUNG MAN, intelligent salesman, in re-
TIE ssi its HftSfsn s nw and
YOI1Nc MEM for noctip, ch;n, .,a -.
you are adaptable and willing to learn.
See NJ; Bailey at rear of AMERICAN
iRGE III dssires ssGssa ex.servcemes ays
for positions as operation agents. Apply
G9Sm GSnh 24o oppnRh,rNaT% Mssh rNatlSnal Airport
70 am Ho shssst s5ss q so0d ab ssssy sssy Can
has career sales position for young man
not over S6 years 9ld with college training
Ex.SERvICEMEN, 1890. high school edu-
eatlon. to handle cargo for major airline;
starting salary. 1896 per mo-: 5-day week.
Appiy Room 24O, Washington National
TWA is interested in employing qualified
former AACS male personnel for foreign
ASST assisnmssnts. Duration ton spproyimately one
stsS san 'sg sss5
base salary; diesel mechanics, S29S: teie-
dio mechanics. $29S; radio operator, $3.50:
oaeio seeygs ss Sses ssssEgs
521 kth ave. N y. N. T., stating in detail
9uaMnca ations and experience, particularly
AACs experiencs. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
TANNING RELIGIOUS HATRED.
HOPING FOR WAR

rian than Russia Certainly our state
government is. Senator Norris said
"All the railroads are controlled by
Morgan"
In our state there is $50 million
dollars of assessed property. Accord
ing to Federal Bureau, each of three
corporations operating here has three
times as much property as all the
property in the state, ie., the North
ern Pacific with 107 billion, the Union
Pacific with 1.04 billion, the Great
Northern with LOG billion. They
gained this wealth by controlling the
federal government and charging I'M
fair rates against the western states.
Spain is Totalitarian state. Chang
Kai-chek is a fuehrer Why not prop
agandize war against Franco or
Chang Kai-chek? There are no rich
people in Russia There can be no
war party Only the rich profit by
war
General Eisenhower says that we
(Americans) are breaking down the
barriers of peace, and he said that,
even before the canned talks started
from the ghost writer's in New York
for delivery to our knife and fork clubs
to send good corporation tools to
in November.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
Unusual Angle In Chief
Justice of Supreme
Court Race Cause of
Much Comment

Your next Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Montana will be Harrison j. Freebourn former At
torney General of Montana Hugh Adair present AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court whose term does
not expire until January 1919.
The unprecedented situation of an Associate JUS
tice with term unexpred, running for Chief Justice
has caused much comment throughout Montana since
salaries, duties and terms of both offices the same
the Chief Justice merely presiding and signing the
minutes.
If Associate Justice Adar is elected Chief Justice
his unexpired term Associate Justice will be filled by
the Governors appointment.
If former Attorney General Freebourn is elected
Chief Justice both Freebourn and Adair will be
bers of the Supreme Court of Montana
Harrison j. Freebourn, with % years of active gen.
eral practice independent lawyer county attorney
and attorney general is of proven character and
integrity. His law work has from the aborer,
rancher small business and those of meager
He represents but corporation which Butte Post
1448 veterans of foreign counsel, honorary
position. He is the father of eight children of whom
five grown Two of his boys in service His
kindly sympathetic nature coupled with his experience
and ability will be valuable addition to the Supreme
Court of Montana. The ordinary man will be assured
of square deal at his hands. Harrison j. Freebourn
merits your vote for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Montana.
(Pol Adv paid for by the for
Chief Justice Club p E. Kenney Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
EMPLOYERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
auctions have always resulted which
worked to the detriment of unem.
ployed workers benefits.
Favor Sickness Insurance
Labor groups, as we'll as large
segment of the employers feel that a
sickness insurance plan should also be
incorporated into state law. Because
of present federal and state laws,
such program could not be included
in the unemployment setup. One sug-
gestion was made that the tax for I'M
employment compensation be reduced
from 27 per cent to IL per cent and
that the other one per cent be used
to set up a sick benefit fund
Summed up, the principal reason
for the employer group being in at
tendance was to present arguments
for a reduction in their taxes, but
they seemed hopelessly split on how
best to go about it, while the motivat-
ing reasons for labor representatives
attending was to suggest needed i'm
provements in the present law and adj
ditional legislation to make such in
dustrial-social insurance more broad
in its coverage.
While no definite program was ar
rived at, the advisory council, which
is presently composed of two members
each from labor and industry and
three public representatives will be
enlarged to include two more repres-
entatives from both industry and
labor, and this council will make a
thorough study of the entire program
with the hopes that satisfactory
program of revision can be presented
to the legislature in January.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
Where Do They Stand
On Housing?

You do not hear Ecton, D'Ewart,
Rankin or any other candidate or pro-
pagandist for the republican party,
discussing the housing shortage,
which republican leadership, in col
fusion with few reactionary, self
Continued on Page FOUR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
OLD KING COAL MAY LOSE
HIS THRONE

"Old King Coar' seems in fair way
to be pushed off his throne by an am
bilious youngster-oil.
The Wall Street Journal has been
looking into the matter and reports
that homes are being equipped for
the use of oil heat as rapidly as manu-
facturers can turn out the equipment
Another serious competitor for coal
is gas, but it is not as formidable as
oil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
VETERAN VOTERS
The Republican Party Proudly
Presents:

TALES ECTON for u S. Senator ECTON IS veteran
of World War l. His legislative record is one
of constant endorsements that were for the
welfare and benefit of the veteran Deepen
dents of vets; on his ranch he hired veterans
whenever possible; he has been of much in
individual service to ''buddies" needing assis-
lance
His opponent, while physically able, and with
in the age limits of seective service, is NOT a
veteran.
BARNEY RANKIN for Congress. A brave leader with
four years of hard fighting behind him; years
during which he promotions from buck
private to Colonel-mostly battlefield promo
TONS His daring RANKIN RAIDERS,
group of valiant Montana boys wrote one of
the finest pages in the wars history His OPP
ponent is aveteran.
GEORGE DAVIS for Public Service and Railroad Com
missioner DAVIS is the wearer of the
Purple Heart from World War I when he
served overseas with the gallant 91st Division.
He has aided thousands of veterans, serv-
ice officer of various veteran groups, in sov
ing their problems making adjustments.
His opponent is NOT veteran
LARRY HELLER for Clerk of the Supreme Court
HELLER has envious record of "a months
of service in the Air Corps. He knows the
veterans problems; he knows that veterans
preference laws exist; and he will do all he
in the selection of veteran sub-empoyees
whenever occasion demands. His opponent is
NOT veteran.
MR.. VETERAN. WHERE WILL YOU GET THE BEST
TREATMENT AND CONSIDERATION - FROM THE
MAN WHO WAS ONE OF YOUR NUMBER, OR THE
OFFICE HOLDER WHO WAS LIVING ON STATE
PAID SALARIES WHILE YOU WERE FIGHTING FOR
AMERICAN FREEDOM?
Every Republican Candidate in the First Dis
trct for Congress or State Offices is a Veteran.
Vote Veteran Vote Republican
(PoL by Committee,
Jim Amin, Sec, Securities Bldg, Helena Mont)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
Pass This On To A Friend
From Page


of Montana Power and he used his influence the
utmost to kill this proposal
s. B. 17-1937 This bill would have prevented
the transportation companies such the railroads. from
policing the highway and would have been of much benefit
small Montana truckers and other citizens The rail lobby
put stiff opposition IT, and ably aided by Ecton and
other members of the wrecng crew. managed its
passage.
H. B. 1s9-1937 session: This bill would have levied
reasonable tax the producers of natural uch
Montana Power) and approved by the House Ecton
voted against this proposal to make the monopoly
just share of the states taxes.
91-1937 session: This was another good piece of
legislation by the House. but which failed to make
the grade in the Senate Under of this bill strip coal
mine operators namely the Northern Pacific
railroad would have been assessed ST per ton all coal
mined Purpose to achieve from such operations
equitable share of the of Ecton voted
against this bill.
H. B. 1s1-1e41 session: This bill had "joker" in it
whereby Western Life Insurance Helena would have been
saved several thousand dollars in each Ecton
voted for making this gift to Western Life
SD. 77-1943 sesson-Of all the proposals put forth by
Montana Powerbacked legislators this probably had the
most ominous implications of nasmuch had passed it
would have taken from the state he peope the control of all
overflow and return flow of in the state One i'm
mediate the bill had passed would have been
der useless to the state the Toston Dam Broadwater county,
and the of the irrigation waters mpounded in that dam
would have had to deal with the Montana Power Co.. to get the
water needed for irrigation It would have also given the
power monopoly control Of much the other the
state Ecton again showed his loyalty to Montana Power Co..
by actively supporting S. B. IT,
LEGISLATION OF GENERAL INTEREST
Shortage of prohibits going into this type of lega
ton but three bills stand of general interest
all Montana citizens
H. B. s8-1937 session. This House approved bill would
have raised the income tax rates in the lower brackets and
lowered income tax rates the higher brackets Although the
republican nominee supported this proposal enough
protest and brought by small business farm
workers throughout the state that this bill killed
in the senate.
S. B. 1891939 session: Had this piece of legislation been
approved by the assembly the voting records of all members of
the legislature would have been published in understandable
all Montana voters and file for action
the election Naturally Candidate Econ voted against
S. B. 1879.
S. B. 74-1945 Under terms of this proposal
Montana voters would have been deprived of the right to
choose their respective party candidates primary election
The DID, notorious convention system would have been
instituted and the czeny would have been forced in the
choose between the party hacks of party
those of the other rather than having freely exercised their
choice by system of elimination in primary election Ecton
voted for this infamous proposal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Robert c. Shorpling
OF Navel Reserve
Home For Christmas

Robert Cecil Sharpling, sea-
man, first class, USNR, flew
from Puerto Rico in time to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Bob" Sharpling
at their home in Pasca-
goula. The young Bluejacket
had applied for air passage
40 minutes before a plane was to
take off that he was notified that
he was to be a passenger. Yet he
managed to complete details of
the trip in time to board it for
Miami, and within 81 more min
utes to be greeting his parents
in PaScagoula.
AT the end of his 80 day leave,
which he will spend touring the
Southern states in visits to rela-
tives and friends, Sharpling will
return to Puerto Rico where he
will receive his discharge from
the Reserves. He will then take
over the management of an as
sembly airplane department at
the Puerto Rico station at a nice
salary, according to the, elder Mr..
Sharpling who was a pleasant
visitor to the Chronicle-St Of
flee Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

and Mrs. Denver Lyons were
hosts at a real old fashioned
Christmas dinner. Their families
and MI. and Mrs. Herbert Lyons
of Mt. Pleasant, Miss Ella p.
Ware of H%attiesburg, Miss Lizzie
Ware of Vancleave, Fred B.
Ware of New Orleans, and Robin
Ware of Dallas, Tex, were pres
ent to enjoy the bountiful re-
past.
MI. and Mrs. Dryden Walker
had the pleasure of having all
their children home for Christ
mas. They were: Mrs. Lucille
Means and son of Moss Point;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker of
Washington, D. c., MI. and Mrs.
Ray Way of New Orleans, and
Rita Joe and Thomas Walker
of Vancleave.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Walt
ers had their four daughters and
their son, two son-in-laws and
four grandchildren to visit them
during the holidays They yer
Prof. and Mrs. v. B. Huson and
sons, Donnie and Vandy of Mo
selle, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Ware and son, Caron Dee,
of Magee, Miss; Mrs. Charles H.
Seab, of Jackson; Mrs. Burton
and daughter, Rowena, of Meri-
dian, and Dudley Walters, who
is attending school at Moselle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Repairiate 10000 Poles Daily

WARSAW, Poland (AP)-The
repatriation of an estimated four
million Poles from western and
eastern Europe is being stepped
up to more than 1000 per day.
Wladyslaw Wolski, vice minis
ter of public administration, re-
ported $500 poles are entering
Poland at Szczecin tStettinl from
Germany daily. Six Thousand
Poles are passing into their
homeland from American zones
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Vancleave

First Lieut.. Leo Davis, u. S.
Army Air Corps, and his wife
and baby are spending sometime
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Davis. Lieutenant Davis will
remain in the service for the
present and will go to San An
tonic, Tex, in the near future
for further assignment which he
anticipates will be to a base in
this general area.
Thomas Cicoria, Jr., who is a
student at ST. Stanislaus Col
legt at Bay st. Louis, is spend
ing the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cic-
oria in Fort Bayou.
Clifton c. FURRY is in New
Orleans this week. He expects to
receive his discharge from the
Navy within the next few days.
T-Sgt. Rupert L. Roberts came
from Camp Robinson, Ark, on
a Christmas furlough which he
spent with his wife and mother,
Mrs. L. L. Roberts, and sister,
Miss Deseree.
A. B. Campbell went to Gulf
port Thursday to bring Mrs.
Campbell home from a hospital
there where she had been a pa
tient for some time. The Camp
bells had all of their children
home for Christmas with the ex-
ception of Lloyd who was visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Curtis Davis, who recently en-
listed in the Navy, spent Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis. He has return
ed to his base at San Diego.
Miss Barbara Ramsay, who is
taking a beautician's course in
New Orleans, was at home for
the New Years holidays. She is
the elder of the two daughters
of MI. and Mrs. c. Hardy RAM
say.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay returned
Monday from Gulfport and
Woolmarket where she spent the
holidays with relatives.
The new commercial teacher
for the Vancleave Consolidated
School is Mrs. Wilson of Hands
boro, who will arrive Thursday
TO take up her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steel
man of Ocean Springs spent
Christmas night at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Davis.
Freddie Seymour of the Fort
Bayou community has received
a discharge from the army and
has accepted a position at KEGS
Ter Field.
Monday night the young peo-
pie of the Baggett Memorial
Methodist Church made the
rounds of the homes in this COM
munity singing Christmas carols
beautifully.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Ellis and
family drove to Mobile Christ
mas morning. They had dinner
at the home of Mrs. Ellis sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Walker. Later they drove
to Satsuma, Alabama, where
they visited Mrs. Ellis father and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

a housewife here that providers
were ransacking her kitchen
found nothing, agreed to wait
for the intruder's return.
More noise sent them rushing
to the kitchen, thence back to
the living room where they cor
nered their quarry a four
pound rat they insist 'barked at
us like a dog"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

The quartz crystal industry is
now 300 times as large as before
the war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Lions have been known to
Jump as far as 20 feet, and also
can clear a barrier nine feet high.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

of occupation, Registrations also
r being speeded from Soviet
Russia.
Return of Poles to their home
land originally started on the
basis of 5000 daily. More than
zoe, have entered southern
Poland in the last three months.