davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01

SALESMAN WANTED to sell SPICES
to JOBBERS, PACKING PLANTS.
INSTITUTIONS. SEAFOOD DEAL
ERS, RESTAURANTS. CHAIN
STORES. IN WASHINGTON AND
VIC. SALARY and COMMISSION.
WRITE OR PHONE J. o. SPICE &
CURE CO., SA. OS41. Ala w. PRATT
ST. BALTIMORE, MD. .
Evening star., 1953-02-01
MESSENGER
COLORED

II to 10 years of age. high schoo
graduate living with his parents
wanted as office messenger. Must be
clean and neat If you want a full
time permanent day job with a good
company, write us letter of appli-
cation. Write us your height, weight,
tell what you are like and what
you can do. Box 367-Y. Star.
MILLWORK ESTIMATOR, experience
necessary; excel. oppor. State quail
hcations and sal. expected to Box
MILLWORK MANAGER, exper. nee.
esSary; excel. oppor. State Qualifi-
cations and salary expected. to Box
446-Y, Star Ill
MILLWORK SALESMAN, exper. nee.
esSary; excel. oppor. State qualif-
cations and sal. expected to Boz
44S-Y, Star ii
Evening star., 1953-02-01
AELP-MEM
PROFESSIONAL
SALES CAREER

IF l. You are a young man
out of college whose future is
blocked. or
=. Man who is now selling
and feels that his position is
not sufficiently challenging or
does not offer good possibili-
ties, or
B.. A Junior executive, school
teacher, engineer, sales pro-
prietor, junior accountant or
lawyer. who is economically
INVESTIGATE this oppor-
tunity to qualify highest level
OF selling recognized by Sales
Executive Clubs with a we'll
known company. Should you
qualify we will discuss with
you the possibility of asSociat-
ing with US. in Washington
area. Write confldentially to
Box 306-Y. Star.
RADIO SERVICEMAN, home and au
radios, experience essential; 6-ds
wk: Call Mr.. Donnelly. FORD
RADIO & TV SERVICE, JA. 2-9l4
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Statesmen

II you live within so mi. area Of
Wash, and have sales ability. but
feel that your present connection is
not Suficiently challenging, or does
not offer good possibilities. our ex-
panSion program opens unlimited
opportunities; car essential. Write
fully Box 33S-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
JANITOR-HALLMAN

oil burner and apt. maintenance;
single man only; quarters provided
good salary; 6-day week; sober. re.
liable man with references, nc
drifters. Apply in person to reSiden,
manaeer or engineer, THE VIR-
GINIAN. 1900 Arlington blvd. Cat
Et MYer DIR Arl Va .
Evening star., 1953-02-01
JR. ACCOUNTANT

Nationally known company; 5-day
week; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; paid vacation, bonus
plan, many other company benefits;
Box lily, Star. giving full par
ticularS. Il
LABORER, truck driver. reliable man
not afraid of work; strictly nom
drinker; references required. Steady
work. S35 wk. NO 7-0660.
LAWYER or law student. No expert
ence necessary. knowledge of short
essential. Opportunity to gain ex-
perience with firm of trial attor-
neys. Nominal salary. Reply Box
250-R. Star.
LEGAL COLLECTION MANAGER
Familiar with all phases OF INSTALL
ment collection; ability to supervise.
PHILLIPS. 937 F st. NV, 2nd floor,
Mr. ntihit1
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Office Machines Repairman

Underwood typewriter and adding
machine sales agent has excellent
opportunity for Underworld trained
serviceman; good wages and per-
manent position. Call or write c.
r, HAYNSWORTH. Danville. Va.
Phone 5276. }
PAINTERS TO TAKE CONTRACT on
3 new houses: also floor finishers
also want man capable of selling
real estate. Apply 5000 Old Bla-
denSburg rd.. Silver Spring, Md.
JU. 9-3965.
PAPER PRODUCTS salesman. Desire
I good all-around ONCE and outside
man as assistant to owner of ex-
panding wholesale paper and jan
itors' supplies company. Box SOW,
Star.
PARTS MGR.-Reliable Chevrolet or
GIN man living in Sc. area or
Prince Geo. Co. Write, giving eXper.
and salary expected. Box 213-Y.
Star. Il
PATENT LAW OFFICE desires young
man with technical background to
do research. Excel. opport. for ad-
vancement in the profession. State
age, qualification and salary expec-
tations. Box 27S-Y. Star. -3
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Insurance InVeStigator
INSURANCE MEN

A large downtown real estate office,
one of the city's oldest, is seeking
a perSonable young man as assistant
manager of its insurance depart
ment. Requirements are q thorough
knowledge of the fire and casualty
field, ability as an organizer and,
OF course, unQuestioned integrity.
Applicants should write outlining in
detail their business and education
al background and stating also, ap-
proximate salary expected. Box
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PHARMACISTS

permanent lucrative position to
man with proven ability. Call MA.
6-349l for personal interview. i
PHARMACISTS
FULL TIME, ALSO PART TINE
Registered in Virginia or Md; Sis
baSe salary for 4S hours; plus over
time; commission and bonus. Men
capable and deSirous of managerial
positions given preference. Write in
detail Box 6l-S, Star.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN -
opportunity Tor an aggressive. alert.
salesman to represent an old estab-
lished pharmaceutical manufacturer.
unlimited earning potential. perma-
deaw,nF Protee5ed oceo"nt teEritory liberal
perienced preferred. Write. giving
details to MALLARD. INC. 3O2i
Wabash ave. Detroit 16. Mich.
PHOTO COUPON statesmen - Best
deal in town: local or travel. I'll
l4th st. NV. room 917 I6'
PHOTOGRAPHER with car for home
slttlngs; guaranteed salary; solicitors
and coupon statesmen; excellent
yer Spring. GILBERT sTuDIo. ST BIO. Jd. JU.
9-0524.
PLASTERER-White mechanic only.
1853 G st. Sc.
PORTER-Pleasant surroundings, va
cation with pay. meals free: good
starting salary; prefer references.
STATE DRUGS. 1NCa~ 1901 Pa. ave.
NV. MA. S-4367. i
PORTER for used-car lot; must have
had some experience. CALVERT
MOTORS, uSed-car lot, Georgia ave
and 18th ST.. Silver Spring, Md. .
PORTERS, coIored, full time. Part
time evening and Sun. work. Ex
perienced restaurant work. Apply
DUKES DELICATESSEN, Shirley
S-2S95. i
PORTER-Must be able to drive car.
Apply in person. DRUG FAIR, 319I
Queens Chapel I'd, Mt. Rainier. 3
PORTERS
For large apartment DEVELOPMENT.
Apply Buckingham. 1926 N. Pershing
Or. rear OF post ONCE. Arlington,
Virginia. .
Evening star., 1953-02-01
MEN
Factory Representative of
A LARGE CORPORATION

A LARGE CORPORATION
viii be in Washington on Monday.
Feb. ., to interview men regarding
q plan to place them in business
for themselves.
Without Investment
We have nothing to sell you. no
deposit required, but several men
Will be given rare opportunity for
qualify, a rapid advancement. I
$l0o to $3.50 per week profits. Age
is no barrier in this business but we
prefer neat appearing married men
between the ages Of 20 and so, who
0fsSs apps IN In Psqsns Pe2son to thfE Mr. TSss Fssn.
1911 H ST. NV; MONDAY. 10 AN.
day II selected. Car essential.
YOUNG MAN to work in paint and
xeSa0e5s4 pps Sass store Benton R svsr ST. sgERs sRsi
YoUNG HpttSt; MAN-Must be neat for
luncheonette. Apply in person at
fountain. 420l Georgia ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN-Good opportunity for
wide-awake aggressive man. age
81 to 80, with ambition to get
ahead as time and store keeper;
good salary and pleasant working
eonditions; Bethesda, area. Mr.;
RaTsI RRoPlH Hospits PGSEs Wji N :, a.. mile beyond
YOUNG MAN, to represent Ohio firm
as factory estimator; no exper.
necessary; prefer married man with
car For appt;: Phone Ii. 7-55l2.
YoGtjNSaGi { Sai n MAN D'@' to learn retail sho.
business. Returning veterans well
come as applicants experience not
| necessary, A permanent position for
the right man. Fine opportunity
benefits after FIRST year. Apply
HANOVER SHOE, 729 i4th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. white, Q days. Tues.
Dsfmi nqls Mclean % DRSes e 'R 4aj1 y wi. s.
Young MAN, outside work. no SELL
ing; high school EDUCATION required.
Apply, s,,,lV1 Mr.; s,E;A K;APLAAN. 1904 Ripley
YOUNG MAN, colored; good pay.
A&&L MARKET. 2007 1st st. NV.
YoGNG SGi Gi Gi0fMIAAN MAN. ambitious. energetic.
willing to work hard for sound fu.
ture in Wholesale and retail tire
business. Good personality and In
clination toward sales work essen
kE 1f selofyp doRp sGo6 SILVER da ass sPRiSa S
YOUNG MAN, 23-3O, for position in
local division ONCE of national or
ganizati ton. Hospital laboratory or
medical technician experience de-
Cali MR.. BURT, LA. 6-6O22. j
YOUNG MAN--Excellent opportunity
to learn paint and wallpaper bust
ness. Good opportunity for right
7lO1 Wis ave, Bethesda. -
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined
to learn electrical trade. I'll 9th
st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, 25 Yrs. of age. with
print shop eXper. Apply after 9.30
am. 1917 @ st. NV. BREWOODS.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
SALESMAN

Must have experience in military
| uniforms and accessories: excellent
salary; permanent position.
S. w. RICE
1912 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
TV SERVICEMEN

With cars. On to S1OO for 5-day
week See Mr. Gill at GEORGES
2I45 Queens Chapel I'd ne. NpeaI
Bladensburg rd. and N, Y ave. IA
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PORTERS

For large apartment DEVELOPMENT.
Apply Buckingham. 4235 N. Pershing
or. rear OF post offce). Arlington,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

will be "Parity, Abundance, and De-
mocracy."
High on the list of speakers who
will appear before the convention is
DR.. R. R. Renne, president of Mon
tana State College, and who, until
recently was in charge of the Mutual
Security Administration program in
the Philippine Islands. During his
two years with MSA, DR.. Renne had
an opportunity to closely observe the
progress being made by the infant
republic in its less than a decade of
life. He also visited various parts of
Asia and the Near East and observed
the functioning of the important
Point " program in those undevelop-
ed areas of the earth.
Other speakers slated to address
the convention include James G. Pat
ton, Denver, president National Farm
ers Union; M. w. "Bill' Thatcher, st.
Paul, manager of Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association, who in
recent months has been bringing home
w lain PeOPIS VI Cle HOICH ceHGrdl
and north west states the anti-farm-
Ell attitude of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture under Ezra Taft Ben
son; E. A. Syftestad, st. Paul, man
ager of Farmers Union Central Ex-
change, and c. E. Huff, Denver, gen.
eral manager of Farmers Union In
surances.
In addition, representative of
Farmers Union Livestock Associa-
lion, st. Paul, will tell the conven-
ton of the progress made by that
cooperative commission firm this
past year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

Several resolutions concerning pub
lie power were passed by the con-
vention. One of these favored fed
eral construction of high, multiple
purpose dam at Hells Canyon, another
that Montana federation work with
other groups to save Hells Canyon
from the private power trust.
To aid in carrying on this fight
in saving Hells Canyon, the conven-
ton voted a contribution of $500 to
the National Hells Canyon Associ-
alton.
A third resolution, pointing out
that "the natural resources of the
United States are the great and val
ued heritage of all the people, to be
developed and used for the general
good and well being of the people
:" and that the low-head dams
proposed by Idaho Power Co. in place
of Hells Canyon would disrupt the
orderly and full development of the
Snake river and would give control
of "a key part of the system to
VIGOROUSLY reactionary private COM
pany with little interest in overall
development :. :" The resolution also
roundly criticized Secretary of In
terror Mckay for not intervening in
the public interest in the recent Fed
eral Power Commission hearings on
Idaho Powers application to build
three low-head dams on the Snake.
A fourth power resolution noted
that labor relations with Bonnie
vile Power Administration have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
SAGGING FARM PRICES WILL DRAW
MUCH ATTENTION AT ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF Farmers UNION

Skidding farm prices and increasing
farm operating costs are expected to
arouse much interest at the 38th an
nual convention of the Montana
Farmers Union in Great Falls, Octob-
er Fl through "a.
Montana Farmers Union, the only
farm organization in this state which
has never ceased battling for high
support prices on farm products, and
which along with farm coop organi-
cations, played a leading role in bring
ing home to Montana wheat farmers
the Importance of voting for market
ing quotas and acreage allotments at
the recent election, has enjoyed a
membership increase of more than so
per cent in the last var. The 1853
membership as of the middle of Aug
ust, was slightly under $1,000 Mon
tana farm families.
In addition to discussion of the
farm price-farm operating cost pic
ture, the convention will consider
other important issues of the time.
hear reports of officers, and elect
officers and executive board mem
bers for the coming year.
Theme of this years convention of
Montana's largest farm organization
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
HOUSE AGRICULTURAL committee TO HOLD
HEARING In BILLINGS, NOVEMBER 4

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Clifford R. Hope (R-Kans.), chair
man of the House agriculture COM
mittee says his group is going to the
"grass roots" to get answers to eight
leading questions about farm pro-
grams The public. hearings, within a
days travel of practically every U. S.
farmer, are spaced so congressman
can stop off between cities.
Thirteen hearings will be held be-
tween September Fl and November
IL, starting with Bristol, Va, and
concluding at Whittier, Calf. Nov.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

5 e
: onAction
sport State Land Board on
b." National, Sales

legislature, asks that a special ses-
sion of the legislature be called to
correct the laws shortcomings. The
need for immediate action was based
on the probability there will be wide
spread unemployment in the state in
the near future. The other NC resolu-
ton not only condemned 1853 amend
ments to the law, but also censured
the administration of the law by a
majority of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
There were three resolutions on
federal social security approved by
the convention. One of these favored
the slated increase to per cent en-
ployer-employee contributions to the
social security fund. Another urged
extension of the insurance system
to cover more people, to increase
monthly benefits include disability
benefits, correct inequities, by the
Congress, and opposed all attempts
by U. S. Chamber of Commerce and
other business groups to weaken the
present law. A third resolution asked
lowering minimum benefit age from
65 to 55 and the inclusion of hospital
and medical service for all under So
cial security.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

IL. The committee hearing for Mon
tana will be at Billings, November a..
Hope says any changes in farm pro-
grams will likely be revisions of the
Agricultural Act of 1888, which he
considers "a far-sighted piece of leg
islation" that "has served us well in
many ways" ''The job before u.s." he
says, sis to adjust the farm program
to changed times, with farmers them
selves taking larger part in pre-
pairing and running the program"
He pointed to two principle aims
of federal farm policy. First, farm
productivity must be maintained at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Workmen's Compensation,

The federation served notice that
another workmen's compensation in
itiative must be presented Montana
voters in 1854, when the convention
went on record favoring resolution
proposed by the Montana District
Council of Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers. The resolution recalled that en-
ployers, business and professional
people, among others had assured La
Dor they would support Occupational
Disease legislation and other improve
ments in the law at the 1858 Legisla-
ture, rather than back the 1852 in
itiative. That, contrary to such as
surances, the. same groups had ap-
peared and testified against long
needed improvements in the COM
pensation law before the legislature
with the result that only minor i'm
provements were made in Montana's
antiquated disability compensation
system.
In connection with the initiative
process, the convention also order
ed the federation board to take
imm ediate action to secure an opin-
in from the attorney general, or
through the proper courts, as to the
legality of withdrawal petitions.
Two resolutions dealing with I'm
Compensation were Civ
en- approval. One of these, taking
note of the manifestly unfair and
provisions of the law as
a result of amendments by the last
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL ALSO
PROTESTS PHONE RATE BOOST

Attorney General Olsen, at the
time of filing his gas rehearing re-
quest, also asked the commission to
reconsider the rate increases recent
ly granted Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. Although the telephone com
pany didn't get the full amount of
their request, it is estimated that
phone rates will average up about
~ per cent, or approximately $780,
600 additional NET revenue per
year to the communications monop-
oily.
Pointing out that the commission
had gone along with the telephone
company's assertion that it's rate of
return was not sufficiently attrac
tive to investors, Olsen contended in
this re-hearing request brief that such
was not borne out by the facts pre-
sented at the rate hearing. "The evil
dence introduced at the hearing"
said Olsen. "controverted this posi-
ton and showed it to be pure theory
and further the applicant had
practically unlimited financing from
the parent company, American Tel
& Tel -" which towns 81 per cent
of the stock" of Mountain States.
The company, Olsen asserts, "fail-
ed to supply evidence to this com
mission IN support of its requested
increase and we ask the commits
SION to vacate Order No. 1896 unless
and until the applicant supplies the
necessary evidence -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

for its failure to act in the pub
lie interest and for its failure to
protect the interests of the pub
lie" In so resolving, the convention
pointed out that the commission, ode
spite the protests and the showing
made by protestants, has granted the
full rate increase requested by the
utility, although the utility is pres
emily making the greatest profits in
its history, which rate increases are
considered uncalled for and exorbi-
tant and will be a hardship upon
thousands of members of organized
labor who are consumers of natural
gas and are employed by small en-
ployers who are consumers of natural
gas :"
Another resolution on the same
subject commended Attorney General
Arnold Olsen because of his office
actively opposed before the commits
sion the natural gas and telephone
rate increases granted :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

always been conducted on fair
and reasonable and cooperative
basis :" and had resulted in per-
manent new jobs for 500 Montana
citizens. The resolution then asked
that no change be made in the dis
tribution and sale of federal whole
sale power by BPA.
Two resolutions, one by Whitefish
Carpenters and the other by Kalis-
pell Electricians, asked that Montana
congressman continue their efforts to
secure funds for construction of Lib
by dam.
One final resolution in this cate
CORY opposed the proposed merger of
Washington Water Power Co. and Pu-
get Sound Power & Light Co., con-
tending that such merger g. =. can
easily become a dangerous and un-
wise monopoly or threat to the or
derby development of our natural re-
sources -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Other Resolutions on
State Affairs

Opposition to legislative enactment
of ton-mile (weight-distance) truck
taxing law was voted when the con-
vention approved resolution pre-
sented by the state Joint Council Of
Transfers. The resolution contended
such "tax' is unjust and detriment-
al to the industry in the state of
Montana which now employs several
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
Federation Convention
Public Service Commits
Delegates Back Public Power Propose Two Initiatives
Oil Law, Praise Sen. Murray; Oppose: D'Ewart "Land
Tax, Off-Shore Oil Give-Away, Weght-Distance Truck

Montanas Public Service Commission roundy censured
by delegates to the seth annual convention of Montana State
Federation Labor Kalspe the commissions
action granting Montana Power Company 80 to AT
increases in natural gas rates.
delegates approving the PSC resolution brought in
Machinss Council that this
ton the Montana Public Service Commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

a level to insure adequate food for
an expanding population and prob
able exports. Second, farm prices
must be based on a sliding scale or
two-price system, supports for per-
ishables, exports, soil, conservation
and flood prevention, proper insur-
ance, and farm credit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

creases of 80 to AT per cent.
And, during the week, Charles
V. Huppe, counsel representing
Montana State Federation of La
Dor, also filed request with the
commission for a rehearing of the
case. Huppe, in filing his brief,
contended the Commission erred
in fact and in law in refusing to
accept evidence of the costs and
earnings of the applicant (Mon-
tana Power Coz from its opera
ton of the Anaconda (ACM) Can
ada portion of the company's
gas system.
COMMISSION ADMITTED ERROR,
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL
Assistant Attorney General Will
lam Leaphart in presenting the brief
for the office of Attorney General,
also emphasized that exclusion of the
ACM contract by the commission
was error and that the commission
"admits this error" on page 7 of its
Order 1896 granting the increases.
On that page, Leaphart pointed out,
the commission said: "The duty re-
quires an examination of all the facts,
and it exists irrespective of whether
or not a protest is made. Section
lib, Revised Codes of Montana,
1947".
g.. By said exclusion the board
which is to consider ALL of the evil
dence has shielded its own eyes to
possible manipulations of values and
costs have been apportioned," the At
real determination as to whether
costs have been apportion, ed" the At
5orney Generals brief continues.
This exclusion by the board
has left wide open the door for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL, FEDERATION OF
LABOR COUNSEL, DEMAND GAS BUMP
BE- RECONSTRUCTED BY COMMISSION

Following his contention before the Montana Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention last week that the gas
increases granted Montana Power Co. by the Public Service
Commission Outrageous Attorney General Arnold Oh
this week filed request with the commission that they
consider their decision granting the utility gas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-28

Montana Powers assessed valua-
ton for tax purposes, of it's gas di-
vision is $17.1 million. For the
purpose of securing the 80 to At
per cent hike in natural gas rates,
the company claimed valuation
of 1891 million for it's gas divi-
sion.