davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-21
FM Stotions

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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
SCHOOL TRAFFIC SAFETY
PROGRAM TO BE FEATURED

A salute to the school traffic
safety program of the American
Automobile Association will be
featured on the radio drama pro-
gram Suspense" Monday even
ing, September 81. The program
will be heard on Station KFBB
from 10 to 1890
The story, entitled 1.-THE Empty
Chair" will star Agnes Moore
head, and will be a dramatic por-
trayal of the driver education
program of high school students.
1t tells how one high school youth
discovered the value of highway
safety, but only after he had dis
regarded the cousel of his teach
ers and found tragedy due to
carelessness behind the wheel of
an auto. Time will also be devot-
ed to report on the School Safe
ty Patrol and traffic safety train
ing of pre-school children. The
entire half-hour program should
be of interest to school personnel
students and parents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
VANDALISM TIE CAUSE OF
EARLY PosToFFIcE CLOSING

For an indefinite period, the
Browning postoffice lobby will be
closed every evening at $50, &C.
cording to Postmaster Tellifero.
This action has come about, the
postmaster states, as the result of
vandalism committed by young.
sters. Tampering with ma l
boxes and various destructive
acts against the interior of the
building following close of the
days business at 500 p. m. has
impelled the postmaster to take
this drastic action.
In recent years on several &C.
casions, acts against the decency
and pride of the community have
been committed in the lobby.
Apprehension of the guilty have
never been successful.
Since constant vigil of the lob
by is out of the question, the
postmaster feels that the only al
Tentative is that of locking the
outside door every evening at
$50 Is the only safe measure for
the protection of the property.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18

Five students-Don Brown, Carl
Guardipee, Jack Hot Cakes
Smith, Royce Juneau, and Car
mon Bullshoe, left yesterday for
Dillon to attend the Western Col
lege of Education. The first Sc
mester will start Monday.
Forrest R. Stone, superinten-
dent of the Flathead Indian Agen-
cy at Dixon, and Mrs. Stone, for
! mer residents of Browning, spent
last weekend in this city, visiting
their many friends. They plan
to return in the near future for
longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rothlis-
| berger, of Seattle. are spending
two weeks vacation in Browning,
visiting at the home of their dau
ghter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milan
and family. and with Mrs. Roth
lishberger's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Colbert.
Miss AIRY Slough spent last
week in the west and southwest
part of Montana, attending dis
trict meetings of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church. Miss Slough
is Deaconess worker for this part
of Montana, and is stationed at
Browning.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Billedeaux at
the local hospital last Saturday
morning. The Billedeaux family
for the last several years have re-
sided at Sunburst, where Mr..
Billedeaux is a member of the
school faculty, his work includ-
ing that of athletic coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and
daughter, Elanore, and sons, Ed
ward and James, drove to Banff
and Lake Louise Friday of last
week, for vacation, returning
home Tuesday Elanore plans to
leav Sunday for Missoula, where
she will enroll as sophmore at
the University of Montana
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ferguson,
of Waller, were visitors in Brown
ing on Tuesday of this week. Mr..
Ferguson, who farms north of Va
lier, and has considerable acre
age of irrigated land under lease
in the Badger-Fisher area of the
southern part of the reservation,
had business at the Agency, while
Mrs. Ferguson called at the T. A.
Busey home. Mr. Ferguson, now
a successful farm operator, was
for number of years county
Agent of Pondera county, and at
one time was irrigation specialist
for the State, with the Extension
| department. He reports that
crops in the Valier-C Conrad area
are especially good this year, but
some of them are very late in ma
turing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald, of Con-
rad, spent several days here this
week, helping out at the Fitz-
gerald drug store.
Miss Alice Fondell, of the hos
pital staff, is enjoying a visit
from a friend of Seattle, Miss
Bernadette Gamble.
Earl Old Person will leave
this week for Dillon to begin his
studies at Western College of
Education as a freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garnet,
son and daughter, of Great Falls,
spent the weekend at the j. H.
Gilbert home in Browning.
Mrs. Sadie M. Campbell, step
mother of Mrs. Leroy Des RoS-
Ter, is visiting at the DesRosier
home here She makes her home
in Kalispell.
DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester CORR,
gan, residing at the Fort Belknap
reservation, visited Mr. and Mrs
Bert Fitzgerald last weekend
DR.. Corrigan, formerly member
of the Blackfeet Hospital medical
staff, is now assigned to a similar
place at Fort Belknap.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor of
of the Browning Metho d
church, is expected home the last
of this week from a trip to New
York state, where he went for a
visit with his mother. He will oc,
cupy the pulpit at the morning
services Sunday, it is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Nelson,
who spent the summer at their
home in Sprague, Washington,
are back at Pontresina school,
where Mrs. Nelson has taught for
several years.
Miss Eleanor Schmidt. accom-.
panied by her father, will leave
Sunday for Missoula. where she
will resume her studies at the
University of Montana. Majoring
in music, she will begin the first
semester as a sophmore.
Leo Harris, who has been visit.
iting relatives and friends in this
community for the last two weeks
left yesterday on his return to
Phoenix, Arizona. For several
days he will visit friends in Kali
ispell. At Tooele, Utah. he will
visit his brother, Sterling, who
for a number of years has been
serving as superintendent Of
schools of Tooele County. one of
the largest school systems in
Utah.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual school class cleo
tons for officers and student
council members were held in the
Browning High School Wednes-
day, September 16, 1858.
The Seniors elected Dale Pep
ion Glass President, and sent
Wilson Roy, Patty Brown and Jim
Pendergress to the Student Coun-
Gil as class representatives.
Claire Pendergress was elected
Glass Vice President for the
second year in row. Shirley
Preston is the new secretary, and
Valerie Smith is class treasurer.
Mr.. Kikich and Mr.. Ward are the
class sponsors.
Gene Cobell is president of the
Junior Class. Mead Arnaux was
elected Vice-president. Dorothy
Blevins is Secretary, and Eddie
Miles is treasurer. Henry Busey
and Patty Taught are representa-
tives for the Student Council.
Mrs. Harris and Mr.. McKeown
are the sponsors.
The Sophmores elected Kelly
LaPlante for President and Rena
Atkinson as Vice-president. The
secretary and treasurer is Alva
Larson, Student Council men,
bers will be Neil Parson and Geo.
HOyt. The sponsors are Coach
Preueuinger and Miss Zeh.
The Freshmen elected Don
Fisher for President. Car o !
Pepion is Vice president. The
secretary is Patty LaBreche, and
the treasurer is Loretta Merchant
Student Council members are
Peter DesRosier and Pauline
Waldner. The sponsors are Mrs.
McKeown and Mr.. Kuster.
George Wiped and Diam
Hoffman, Correspondents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18

Stricken while at work at his
place of business Wednesday
morning, Bob Schubert, of the Bob
N Gene Market, was taken to the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank,
where he is making favorable re-
covery. 1t was understood that
he suffered a nerve injury while
doing heavy lifting, the result be-
ing that he Immediately col.
lapsed.
Charles Agard, Western Air
Line pilot, and Earl Mitchell,
Chief Dispatcher for the same
company, were in Browning Tues
day to make a brief visit with
friends, Bob and Gene Schubert
and John Slogan. and to inspect
their cattle which are being kept
at the Stone ranch. Their head
quarters are in Denver.
Mrs. Stanley Pugh is in Spo-
kane at present to help take care
of her newly-born granddaughter
The youngster, whose parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jannier, are
former residents. Mrs. Jannier,
who will be remembered as Miss
Emily Pugh, graduated from
Browning high school several
years ago.
Maurice Juneau and family, of
Worley, Idaho, left on Wednesday
of this week, after spending some
time here visiting relatives and
old friends. While here they
were guests at the Dennis home,
west of town. Mr.. Juneau lived
here for many years, but left sew
eral years ago and located on
farm near Worley. north of Mos
COW.
Patricia Kipling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kipling, re-
turned home from the Memorial
hospital at Cut Bank Monday.
where she had been recovering
from injuries suffered in recent
automobile accident. In the mis-.
fortune she suffered severe
fracture of the left wrist, which
required delicate surgery in con-
| nection with the treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Starr and
son, Jack, left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City. Utah. where they
will resume their residence, while
Tom is completing his education
in electrical engineering. Dur
ing the summer he has been en-
ployed by his father, Charles, at
the Starr Service station. A grad
uate of Browning High School,
he completed two bitches in the
U. S. Navy. following which he
entered the University of Utah.
He will receive his Masters de-
gree next spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
REWARD

l will pay a liberal reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
or persons dumping garbage. or
scrap material on my premises
just north Of Browning, on the
Babb road. The City dump is
the place to put this stuff, and
putting it any other place is a vi
olation Of law.
&C. H. CHATTIN,
Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18

II permanent magnet in the
shape Of bar is hung by string
at the middle. one end. called the
north pole. will always point toward
the north, while the other end. the
south pole, will be directed south
wards. II another magnet is brought
nearby. the south pole of one will at
tract the north pole OF the other.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
YOUNG MEN

Between the age Of 19 and ~ to dc
q pm. evenings. Only requirements
personable and clear speaking voice
To those qualifying for our program
S13 per evening. interviews Mon
and Tues. RIM. 403, 1405 @ st
Evening star., 1953-11-22
hELP-MEN
United States
Chamber of Commerce

Exceptional opportunity for
o limited number Of mature,
experienced statesmen to sell
established businessmen. Per-
manent career and security
with large organiza ton of ma
tional prestige. Many Of our
district representatives make
more than $4,000 a year.
Salary of $125 per week i'm
mediately at the start plus
bonus opportunity, during first
4 weeks of training and break
ing into territory-you break
in at our expense, not yours.
After training period fine
earnings opportunity on q COM
mission and bonus arrange
ment. Prefer well-groomed,
well-spoken gentleman, 80 to
30 age bracket. Car neces-
sary but no extensive travel
ing nor long away from home
trips. References very i'm
portant as only the highest
type individuals are employed
by the National Chamber. Ap-
plicants will be screened care
fully to select only top caliber
men to I'LL these positions,
and these fortunate few will
be given personal training By
our regional manager. Inter-
views will be held in Wash
tngton. For appointment
write e. A. Champlin, UNITED
STATES CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE. 1924 Graybar Build
Ing 420 Lexington ave, New
York II. N. Y, giving sales
experience during past nve
years, age and address.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Must be exper.; good salary. Apply
Alban Towers Dining Rm., 300
Mace n -O2
Evening star., 1953-11-22

SALES POSITION. colored men ant
women. full or part time. Active IA:
dividuals can earn quick money. SoC
to S100 per day selling fAst-moying
widely known ana wanted products
ct direct factory. low prices. Easy
credit terms available. co. 6.1117
DE. 2-o2S6 for appointment. Ia
SECRETARY, for work in Govt. Dept
house. Early promotion, good salary
and other benefits. COLONIAL EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY, 1406 g st
sECURITY sALEsMAN-we have ~
opening on our sales stan Tor 9
good salesman TO. sell high:grad'
Investment securities. Washingtor
is o growing area and this oheri
an outstanding opportunity Tor th'
right man. Leads and full Co
operation win be given. KnoWledg'
Of selling and Of Investment secur.
tiles preferred, Highest reference!
required Communicate with MI
J. P. Kreeger, Of JONES. .KREEGEF
D HEWITT. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. CafritS Bldg.
District 7-b700.
SERVICE STATION attendants. *.
perienced for new ESQ Station. Ap-
ply 10 am. to IL noon, weekdays
EI0 Il McKEEvER. Suite. 401, S641
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, ND:
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT;
Evening star., 1953-11-22
STENOGRAPHER

10 work with assistant ONCE mana
ge' Clerical background helpful.
International organization, with
Offices in Silver Spring. 40-hr.. D.
day week, apply in person, SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO., S045 18th
ST., Silver Spring, Md.
STOCK CLERK. automotive parts;
young man twhite) for stock rm.;
good salary and working conditions
with opportunity for advancement:
refs. required. MILLER DUDLEY
CLERK-Young man for sta
tionery and office supply store. Ex-
perience helpful but not essential.
Full-time permanent position. Apply
WoopHoUSE STATIONERY Co.
STOCK 1 n Nan. III Nv f,ne working @d conas..
good pay; must be experienced. Call
STORE DETECTIVES ts). white. " 25
to 35 years of age: at least 2 years
h. school. l year resident in Metro
politan Area: must be able to work
long hours. 8 days, a week, If you
or have fs1 aS01 appd do mot
apply. Apply in person between 9
and 8 pm. NATIONAL DETECTIVE
sToRRM WWiINBOw CAiNiVASsER CvaJ
Best deal in town. Give away pro-
gram Good canvaSSer can make
$75-$10O per week. Car necessary.
Car allow. plus commission, JE.
1884 8 a.m.-6 pm. -22
SURVEYOR, rodman. chairman. COM
puter. craftsman. for work In near
by Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties. WA. 1866.
TAILOR-Experience on mems and
women's alterations. Must be able
opress. Apply 8 q K CLEANERS.
909 9th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SALAD MAN

Must be exper.; good salary. Apply
A6s Al6an Towers Dining Rm., goo
SALES MANAGER-Estab. local sale.
routes, hire and train saiesmen tc
sell wholesale products to all types
Bright future. $4,000 VI. plus ex-
penses. Periodic raises. MA. S-1992
industriai INSURANCE route: auto nee
Apply SOC Columbian Bldg. 416 5th
SALESMAN, exper. desired but not
necessary, for. floor covering spe-
cialty shop: salary and commisSi3n; i n;
cffY eiH sa[f IRNoLE1M 5Ef Pst CO.. SA COS ss.
SALESMAN-Man to specialize In the
sale of farms and estates. We have
an excellent list. Also. bright
oPuHs q business aa 70 pfopertIes. 9ofsa BOSS =
SALESMAN Tor Tor reetaii eti farniture II nj e store;
must be exper. and capable OF man.
ssSing furniture adH saH dept al replies sSn
SALESMAN for leading electronic
parts and equip; wholesale estab,
eXper. men preferred; many benefits
and good working cond., State age
and oualit. Our employees know
sALESMAN-To sell Luzianns Coffee
ton, D. C. area. We offer a guar
anteed salary plus commission
transportation furnished and ample
opportunity for promotion. To
qualify. man must be married he be-
ing to work days q week. For
appt. call RE. 7-3502, between 7:3O
sAIEMANwNorthern 1; Virginia Gen.
eral Motors dealer offers outStand;
used cars. Prewar exper. essential
Replies confidential. Box 325-Y
SALESMAN-sell floor WAKES. pol
ishes, cleanser to janitor and matp:
tenance supply houses, commercial
| time or as side line. Box 303-Y
| SALESMAN-Resident Of D. c. arei
to travel Va. Md. and p. c. foI
manufacture OF quality line 1000
pr0ducts' Sold to hotels. hospitals spit.I,
territory. VIII turn over all estab:
lished accounts. Your reply MUST
CONTAIN age. education, make o.
car and COMPLETE history Of past
employment and earnings. Salary
expenses and commissions. Boz
SALESMAN-Be your own boss. y
| you are Of good character and WILL
ing worker. and experienced In di:
rect selling. we will help you start
ply Mr., RICHARDS, q. Il. :. CO.
saIESMAN&nTo Al S Al NJ; sell direct mall ad.
vertising and creative printing
Drawing against liberal commission
Opportunity to become manager o
know about this ad. BOX. 1874
SALESMAN, for new mems shop
featuring fine furnishing and sport
clothes; located in Silver 6prinsi
some one with refined vibrant per
ings and clothing; ability to handle
fittings helpful. We want some one
who can eventually assume greater
responsibility. Submit q brief sum.
mary of your background Tor las!
yrs, incl. telephone no: and mail
Xo2 g. once sttsr incl vi snapshot SssIi
Box Bo9F 1ssnA, Bsstsf star. Nail % ''AH0'''"'
sALEsMAN-Lighting fixtures. EXP
electrical wholesale supply house
iitSiSt EoNfAL EMp1oYMENT AGENCY
1905 g ct. NV.
SALESMAN: accustomed SSI 70, TO or nov nov
motive trade or contractors. have as
side line or full time, spectalitie;
day only. wO. 6-S222.
SALESMAN for mems furnishing,
store; experience preferred but not
necessary: excellent opportunity
Apply NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP 94s
| F st. NV. IA
SALESMAN. opening In Landscape
sales work. inexperienced man pre-.
| ferred: unusually high earnings
| dignified repeat. permanent, local
! and 4 p.m. S22
Evening star., 1953-11-22
OPPORTUNITY

For married man. age $3.50. inter-
ested in Job security. higher earn
unnecessary. Earnings run from
S4.7O0 to $500 per year. start
ing base salary. S65 per week, plus
commissions. Vacation with pay,
sick benefits, pension plan, training
program. etc: SUN LIFE MsUE- VIZ
mont ave, Suite 401. MA. S-9l 90;
ewes. JU. 6.2266. q
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SAI,ESMEN

At last, NATIONAL TELEVI6ION
SERVICE CORPORATION comes te
Washington.
We need several high-caliber sales
men to solicit our parts and serv-
ice contracts. We sell on terms
which makes "closing" o write
up" Our servics IL unexcellod. You
can sell our service contracts with
sincereiy, this IL q rare opportunity.
Join our saleS star now. Excellent
advancement and security for the
right men. Liberal commissions
and draw. Car not . must.
Inquire at our Takoma Park hranch
once at 1856 Carroll ave. Report
daily, 10 am. to 2 pm, 70 A.
Harvey SUNDAYS 0Xcepted.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

AANClCAb OpSnlllk lOT SOunB cIBluccI
with experience in take-off for heat
ing and air-conditioning contrac-
tors. Give age, salary and refer
ences. Box 341-A, Star. 20
MILLWORK, experienced bench or
machine mechanic wanted. EISIN-
GER MILL g. LUMBER CO., 4736
Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Md, OIL.
OFFICE MANAGER-We are a ma
tionauy operating organization and
need a young man, $3.50, to han
die administration details in our
Wash. area printing and lithograph-
fee procedure and some knowledge
OF accounting or bookkeeping. Fa-
miliarity with printing or allied op-
Grafton helpful. Send us a COM
plete resume OF your BACKGROUND; 1t
will be held in confidence. Address
or reply Box 350-A. Star.
PARTS CLERK for refrigeration and
appliance stock room. Good start
ing 5pG2R Salsry pvc. To- right 3to man Apply
PHARMACIST - Excel opportunity
and future, for young, aggressive
man. Excel. working conditions.
PATRIcKs PHARMACY. UN. 4-2I2l,
PHARMACIST to work in exclusive
vancennent. JU. 7-7O35. -22
PHARMACIST for downtown drug
store-Conscientious young, man
whose sole purpose in working is
not awaiting the end of the day or
the arrival of payday. Call RE.
T-192S for appointment. 80
PHARMAC!ST-Part time, :" or
nights and alt. Sundays; Must have
excel. refs. and exp. 10. 3-2222.
PHARMACIST. S135-S150 to start;
excel. position with future; for
Evening star., 1953-11-22

NOTICE TO JOE APPLICANTS
FirmS enjoyed in iHterSt0te COM
Dlerce or In the production OF
goods for commerce must now pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time and one-hdu for overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Ldir. Job seekers offered less bv
corered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Division U. S.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive S-2&20 Extension 1878.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
REAL ESTATE
MANAGEMENT
EXECUTIVE

Opportunity a. general
manager Of q prominent
property MANAGEMENT once
responsible for the manage
ment and maintenance Of
several quality ONCE buildings
and number Of large apart
ment buildings in Washington
for over 16 years. This posi-
tion requires . man Of ex-
cellent character with Q back
ground Of responsible expe-
rience in real estate. archi-
lecture. construction or re-
lated field. Starting salary
open. Send complete resume
of age. family. education. all
past working experience and
any other pertinent qualifica-
tionS. All replies treated
conf1dentially. Box 216-A.
Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

DU. 1880
(Administrative) 150-bed
general hospital; prefer A. D. A.
member or equivalent qualifications
Salary and working conditions excel
lent Live in or out: Apply: pieti-
tian LOUISE OBIC1 MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL. Suffolk. Virginia. 81
DOCTORS ASSISTANT-N.E.. IN Mt.
Rainier vicinity; experience not
necessary. Pleasing voice, appear
ance, disposition. Must like people.
Reply in own handwriting, stating
age. marital status and phone num-
Der. Box 229-M. Star. -23
DRUG OR COSMETIC CLERK. full OF
part, time: experienced, references
64O2 Ga. ave. NV. -22
FILE CLERK-Nationa research or
ganization, located in Ring Bldg,
classify and file technical ma
terials; familiarity with legal or
economic subjects helpful but not
necessary; some tipping REQUIRED
Salary dependent upon experience
and ability; b-day week. Age 90
35; For appt.. call RE. .7-S52S.
FIfTER, white. expert; refs. exclu-
Sive dress shop. Excel. salary ar
rangefnent WILHELMINA ADAMS
DRESS SHOPS. 3214 p ST.. George
Evening star., 1953-11-22

MEN, white or cOlored, 70 sen watches
on outside on easy credit; good
eSrningsS; NEW YORK JEWE5L1EX
MEN (16), white, TO distribute hand
bills: daily pay. SO. Report 2 s;m.'
460 N. Y. ave. NV. go
MEN, Q full time and / part time.
Full-time men with no previous ex-
perience average 500 and UP per
week. Repeat business plus regular
customers assures you Of steady reg
ular income. Start on Q l or day
trial basis II you wish to prove to
yourself what an excel. oppor. this
Is. Fuller Brush dealers average
500 and up per week calling on
regular customers BY .appt. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant, cour-
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An exper,
man will make calls with you and
train you. II you are interested in
q sure way to raise your income, in
quire at oil National Press Bldg,
14th and r SITS. NV. OF phone DI.
7-4477 or DI. 7-349S. IA
MEN, or more years successful
house-to-house exper. Sell for under
81 quality products bought by thou
sands from stores at over IL 30.
Local or road transportation. Pay
daily. MIR. CHAMPAGNE. 1918 @
st. NV, 8 pm. Sun. or $40 Am.
or pm. Mon. to Wed.