davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-27
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

GIRL. colored. desires g.h.w or child
care. ) days week, on or nr. Suit
land Manor. Md. Call 10. 9-9706.
WOMAN. colored. desires days work
or days a week. caring for chill
dren: experienced. ME. S-2S53. 90
COLORED GIRL. neat. religious. ex-
per. serving lunches. parties. deS, day
work. Mon. Wed, Fri. DU. 7-555S.
|COLORED GIRL DESIRES G.H.W. or
practical nursing. Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday; exper. 10. 2-9573.
COLORED LADY will care for child
age 20. in respectable home. Ii
3-1470. oos
COLORED WOMAN wants 5 days or
days work: g.h.w. YVONNE CAR
PENTER, RA. $4,000.
|COLORED WOMAN wants day work
Mondays and Tuesdays, St and car
rare: references. RA. 1894.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Salesman, $40O Starting
Salary Plus Bonus

For young man to represent large cor
poration. No travelling. Established
resident. 26-4O. married, ambitious.
capable of assuming responsibility.
Please give brief personal history.
All replies strictly confidential. Box
1870. Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

S1LESMAN-CLERK, retail tire store;
excellent salary and opportunity, for
young man. experienced in passen-
HUNDLEY, 3446 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
HElP--MEN
TRAVEL,

Young man, 17-25, free to travel Ric
Grande Valley. Texas and return
transportation furnished, expense:
advanced; average earnings. $75 anc
UP; must be neat and free to leave
on short notice. See B. F. JONES
Franklin Park Hotel. 10 am. to IL
noon or z to 9 pm. 81"
OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPABLE
ATTORNEY
In busy law firm with real estate
corporate, tax and estate practice
Good salary consistent with expert
ence and ability. Excellent oppor-
tunity. All replies confidential. Oul
employees know of this ad. Send age
experience and full particulars tc
Box 331-B Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
HElP-WoMEN

MATTRESSES (2). day and night
opening, experienced, white: salary
plus excellent tips; meals and uni
forms furnished: full and part time.
Apply OLD COACH INN, Lee hwy,
across from Fairfax High School,
Fairfax Va. rs
MATTRESSES. experienced, over 81.
Apply PARK INN CAFE, 1017 18th
ST. NV. see Mr.. Beck. -2S
MATTRESSES (2), experienced. Phone
Evening star., 1953-03-27

VETS-YOUNG MEN
Tour. summer resorts. earning 500
weekly; leave on short notice; no
experience nee. cars furn.; cash
view required. MRS. P. ANN Sfi FERRo, 1fec-
Roosevelt Hotel. 3 to 6 pm. -27
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Statesmen
SaleSmen-Leadmen

Experienced preferred, to sell jalousieS
in Metropolitan Area. Earnings, un-
limited. Contact MR.. BRODERICK,
OF $4,000 -19
Evening star., 1953-03-27
SALES OPPORTUNITY

SALES OPPORTUNITY
THIS AD IS A4sssoLgTEY ON THE
statesmen. OUR COMPANY is
PLANNING TO ENTER THE PITTS
1854, WITH n A FOOD 5TST ITEM Vii Which Il
HAS A 50-YEAR HISTORY OF
STEADY. SUCCESSFUL GROWTH
WE NEED A MAN TO BEGIN
TRAINING NOW. WHO. WITH OUR
PROVEN PLANS. CAN DEVELOP
AND MANAGE OUR BUSINESS IN
THIS AREA. THIS IS A LIFETIME
JOB WITH STEADY PROGRESS
ASSURED FOR THE MAN SELECT
ED. ONLY MEN WITH AT LEAST
A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
AND WITH A SUCCESSFUL SALES
RECORD WILL BE CONSIDERED
AGE LIMIT 25-35. PAY BASIS
WHILE TRAINING COMMENSUR-
ATE WITH NEEDS. APPLY BY
LETTER, GIVING FULL PARTIC-
uLARS. BOX. 7s-C. STAR.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

COOK, white, to prepare one or two
entrees q day; small amount of
cooking: 6 amt pm. on sun. !;
good salary. Apply In person, CAR
RIER DRUGS, 6S22 wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda. Nd. -2s
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Flagstone and Stone

Flagstone and Stone
IVORY
Cement driveways. walks: steps
porches, retaining walls. tile drain.
age. Also outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. JU. 9-l769
FLOORS SANDED and finished
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
like new. Call any time. WA. 7-1129
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing
Work guar. Exper. mechanic. Free
est. Average rm.. SIS. CO. 5-4S30
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing by
PARKS. For sound floor advice and
free estimate without obligation,
call HA. 2-9151. -31
SANDING. finishing. waxing
and cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free
estimates. Call RA. 6-6795. 81
FURNITURE REPAIRING and re.
finishing Of all kinds; free estimate
HO. 2-2SS4. '-2S
FINISHING and refin-
ishing; touch up, repair cigarette
burns. scratches; excel. work. WA
7-6931 -
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Typist-Clerk

The Evening Star requires the serv-
ices Of clerk-typist in the classified
advertising department. 5-day. 40
hour week. The position open is
telephone and all applicants must be
accurate tvpists with good tele-
phone voices. II interested apply
Mon. through Fri. from $50 am.
to 5 m. or Sat. 8 am. to / pm.
Personnel office. Rm. COS. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

COmptOmeter Operator
Under 80 years, permanent positions
at 1898 Taylor st. NV Clean. COM
Portable surroundings, vacation with
pay, paid sick leave, disqualification
and insurance benefits; 40-hr. week.
s am. to 4:45; periodic merit in
creaseS, employe purchase discounts
Room 200, 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Full or part time, to sell nationally
advertised home improvements;
draw against commission. Call
SEABOARD CONTRACTING CORP,
tween $3.50 am. and pm, and
6 30 pm-Q pm %
Evening star., 1953-03-27
PRESS FEEDER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Opportunity unlimited. Ma. 8-616O. 8"
REGISTERED NURSE, doctors once
typing required. Call KE. S-4107
after & pm. II
RUSSIAN TEACHER, native, part
time. Apply BERLITZ SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES, S39 18th st. NV. -5
SALAD WOMAN. white, fully expert
enced, excellent ive-in position.
Call stewards office. LO. 5-O799
SALESLADY. white, for infants and
Apply at KIPS KIDDIE SHOP, 1245
H st. ne. 80
SALESLADY, experienced, to take
complete charge of baby wear dept,
Salary open. MAYFLOWER SHOP,
1925 G st. NV. 20
SALESLADY, white, exper.; good SAL
ary and good working cond.; va
cation with nav. RA. 6.5260.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
HELP MEN (cont.)

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--Or sales.
lady, some capital, to Join broker
builder in Sc, Prince GEORGES, In
new ONCE. JO 9-9353. -27
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-For both
Mont. and Prince Georges Counties
All you need is good car. neat ap-
pearance, sales ability and a desire
to get ahead. We are builders and
brokers. Call Mr.. Smith for ap-
ment CO 5-S992. COUNTY INVEST
MENT, INC, JU. $500. ~
REAL ESTATE statesmen - Earn
while you learn. MISS DILLON,
On. 4-15?6. IS
REAL ESTATE statesmen
We offer contracts with commissions
above usual to men who can sell
real estate and can prove II.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor, JU. $1,000
ROOFER-First-cl. repairman, par
ticularly gutter and tin work. Apply
$500 Varnum ST., Brentwood, Nd.
between 81 pm. "
ROOFER'S HELPER, exper. Apply
$500 Varnum ST., Brentwood, Nd.
between 81 pm. -27
ROUTE MAN, to cover specified route,
Mon. through Fri, plus 3 hrs. Sun.
afternoon, delivering pictures, photo
supplies and taking orders for
same; minimum earnings $55 wk.;
local refs. required. Apply 1920
Wisconsin ave. ~
Evening star., 1953-03-27

FENCE-Galvanized chain iink; all
posts IN concrete. Immediate erec-
tion. Get the best for less No down
payment SO months to pay. Phone
Ii 4-45SS: evenings and Sunday
Evening star., 1953-03-27
TRUCK DRIVER

Permanent position In our circula-
ton dept. 40-hr. week; colored
25-35 yrs. of age; neat in appear
ance and capable Of passing physi-
cal exam. Must have previous truck
driving experience in Wash, clear
driving record, and D. c. driving
permit. Apply Personnel Room sos;
open weekdays, s:30-5, Sat. 81,
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penn0 Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

CHECKER-CASHIER, modern self
service food store; permanent.
CIGAR Sa "a AND so Drug CLERK-Full-
time position, excel. sal. and hrs,
pleasant working conds. GALLAU-
DET PHARMACY, 1000 Florida ave.
CLERK, white. experienced: small
mensurate with ability, MR.. PUCK
EFT EFT z 2a44 aGqHn Columbia pike Arlington aS.
CEEEERkSss.' familiar familiar with title and tag
work; will consider good typist with
in modern air -cond Office in George
town; salary open. Box 22S-c. Star.
40; high school or business school
grad; must be adept to figures.
typing not essential but preferred,
paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation.
TfoNAL, 1!s5sf diS5t S1sctU1T co, ' 55s RAN Ran
cIfRk-RYrnsT, fGlRh Fl Isl young lady IE living
in Anacostia who likes to meet
Ing close to home. pleasant sur
roundings and many co. benefits.
contact mgr. LENDERS, INC, of
Anacostia, 3101 Naylor I'd. Sc, 10.
CLERK-TYPIsT - Principal duties
that of policy writer for branch
office of progressive fire insurance
CO.; 5-day week; pleasant surround
ings; salary commensurate to ex-
perience; central city location. RE-
PUBLIC INSURANCE CO.. RE.
7-2446. 30
CLERK-TYPIST; good starting SAL
ary; excellent working conditions;
many company benefits. Call MIR.
RUBY, ME- S-6939 90
CLERK K-TYPIST-Silver Spring area
Old established finance company
needs girl for permanent employ
ment; good starting salary; COM
pany benefits. Apply in person,
INC. INC, S51s Ga. ave. Silver
CLERK-TYPIsT for insurance ONCE;
5-day wk.; perm. position; S45 per
wk. to start. Apply sos Victor bldg.
724 9th st. NV. 3
CLERK -TYPIST, 1-girl office. some
shorthand, familiar with payroll
Accuracy essential. State salary ex-
pected. Apply by letter. 2024 r. I.
CLERK -TYPIST
FnP Insurance cnnononv hronnh nHana
Evening star., 1953-03-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
ADDITIONS

ADDITIONS
Hepalrs, cellar to roof, and business
remodeling. 25 yrs. exper: terms
RoBT GOODMAN. wo. 1856.
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS and re.
Free estimates. WA. 7-7is6.
JALOUSIEs with double
eIaS;n glass insulation. Made to fit any
sss aciciu5fs 4ss our cAPoE c7AnPsfis5fy coN FTse
ave, Bethesda, Md.
WAYS, parking lots, Sidewalks Arse o.
pRTy12%%gp!4EZy Ry2%g4y Fjygn; JSTfuo Tslephone CON.
4MqSNr9 4lqs6or Or p5ylSo 81, So745SS99..' 5SS99.' INC OIL
houses. garages, fireplaces, retain
ing walls. Free estimates; 1St-class
work. JU. $3.50. 30
BRICKWORK-Walls. steps, walks,
chimneyS, porches. etc. Ali repairs
Al work. Ewes. NO. 7-SS1s, AID.
BRICK WORK in general. Fireplaces,
CO., Ii. 6-7586. i
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing,
carpentry, brick, cement work,
painting. NO. 7-5724, MR.. BAKER.
BUILDING and general remodellne.
3 yrs. to pay for repairs. Call MR..
LAWRENCE. RA. 6-a703.
CARPENTRY, alterations, repairs, re-
modelling; old and new work. MR.
SMITH. JA. 7-5527 any time. -3l
CARPENTRY, gen. remodeling, re-
repairs. Commercial, residential
Bsmt. to attic. Prompt, efficient
service. .HOCKETT CONSTRUCTION,
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTERS Phone RA. 6-SSSS. any
day. any night.
CLOGGED PIPES: Clean with cleo
trlcal equipment: reasonable rates;
24-hour service; no charge If we
fail, SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO..
zoos Georgia ave. NV, TU. 2-19OO
CONTRACTOR of brick and repair
work. reliable service; no job too
small LU. 2-s027. GEORGE w.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
pair short circuits: small jobs done
immed. RA. 6-2222 any time. i
ELECTRIC SERVICE AND REPAIRS.
HARPER ELECTRIC SERVICE, 1926
BladenSburg rd. ne. Ii. 3-5131.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

White person with experience in credit
ing conditions. generous company
benefits, fine starting salary. See
MIR. LIBERT, $50 F st. NV, Sth
floor. -27
Evening star., 1953-03-27
SaleSmen-Debit Men

OoAOO111C44 -\NO1O 44C44
Large nationwide organization has
% Experience 9pI preferred but mot not neces.
sary. We will train you to sell and
collect disqualification, health and
accident and life insurance in estab-
lished territories. Progressive agents
come to start, plus bonuses, group
disqualification and pension plan.
This is a position with a future.
Call MR.. RAFKIN, AID. 4-2161, 9 to
II am, after z pm. AID. 2-0857.
SEAT COVER INSTALLATION MAN;
sfHa sRsH R'f TIRE tSS5 s6RP 3hGR 5000
sECoND SEQ 0 CHEF F'Hi WHiANTED-2:sO pm.
to 1890 pm. Apply or call l020
Vermont ave. NV. MICHEL S
REsTAgRAANT; RE; 7.1S56; al 81,
SERSICE MANAGE tdr MECHANICS cha 5S and and
agency in vic. of Baltic: exper. with
CADILLAC and Oldsmobile cars neces-
Sary. Reply Box I22-C: Star; -
SERVICE station ATTENDANT, 1iN :
tune up acceptable; 6-day wk.; hos
pitalization and insurance; paid va
tIPg fati9R Apply gso in srRgTfeR, ReTSeR, NAT nat
skRVfGcR skRRVfG2l' sfxFf6N ia f6syerE raErfMENDANT Ms
Man wanted for midnight shift.
Perm. position for the right man.
Good salary. Apply to KOCHER
sUNoco STATION. 1850 Nichols
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white. fabrication exper. and good
salesman; refs; $40 day. plus comm.
and vacation. BARRONS SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION, Wis. ave. and
eHEET METAL MECHANICS. outside
men. experienced in tin roofing,
suffering and Spouting: must have
references: prefer D. C. driver
14th ST, NV. II
Evening star., 1953-03-27
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING for West Coast in SO
Plymouth, 9th Apr. Want ! or .
riders to help drive and share ex-
penses; contact. SERGT. ROMERO,
10. $4,000, Ext. 857, S:3O-4: 80.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
BEDROOM

oGA1OA\I4N
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
osRo,iTS Of s95S To So o6k on NEM w sAMPaI AMPaI
BARGAINS WHICH NOW can 81
BOUGHT ON OUR EASY BUDGET
Fine double maple bed, chest. dresser
and mirror, was .S1O9.50: nov
$69;50; finest quality mahogan,
ror and chest on -chest, was $299 80
now S197.5Q; genuine lined OAK
dble bed, chest. double dresser and
mirror, was $289.50. now S179.50
solid mahogany and solid cherry al
lowest prices in town; fine mahogany
Or orpo maple beds: in all Sizes were
DINING ROOM
Solid lined oak extension table and
leaf and 4 chairs, was S1O9.50,
now S79.95; fine mahog. corner cab
met. was 500. now S69, 90; maple
gate7leg gaH table. was $3.50. now
sion dinette table and leaf and 4
chairs. was 500 so, now S47.5O.
LIVING ROOM
Custom built studio couch in lovely
fine lined oak kneehole desk, was
Sl09.50. now $50 so; Fisher duo
lounge with fine innerspring mat
tress. was S269.50, now S149. so:
sofa bed was S109.50. now S67 so;
very comfortable mahog. platform
Many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Thursday till
p pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-6742
The Sample Bargain Store Of Wash.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
NURSES RN

NURSEMAID, Am. or foreign born; 3
small boys, g.h.w.; in-town rambler
spend summer New Eng. seashore:
must be 20 to 10. have refs. and
exper with babies: start April s:
live in: $50. EN-. 2-44O7. Il
OFFICE SECRETARY WANTED, with
typing, stenographic and fire policy
writing experience preferred. LAMP
SON 6c CO., Citizens Bank Bldg.
Takoma Park, Md. JU. 9-1422
PIX OPERATOR. white. not over 35.
5-day,. 35-hr. week. Typing exper
helpful. S45 week to start. Box
150-C Star. Il
PIX OPERATOR, permanent, relief
3 to IL pm, Saturdays only; pleas
ant surroundings; excellent workins
conditions. See resident manager
MRS: HAYES, 1900 F st. NV. -27
PRACTICAL NURSE, adult. male bed
patient. continent; Fairfax county;
live in; 6-day Wk. Reply Box 151-C,
Star with qualifications. references
and Colaru M
Evening star., 1953-03-27
SHOE REPAIRMAN

SHOE REPAIRMAN
Experienced. all-around man: excel
lent pay. steady Job, pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply 627 E st. NV
or call EX. 3-7496. -2S
SHOE statesmen, experienced; steady
position, good salary. 1856 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va. ia. 7-2004. -2S
SHOE SALESMEN-Permanent posi-.
ton. Experienced in shoes for tht
family; positions open April 8
1404 MONROE ST. NV. 81
SHOE Statesmen
Experienced; good pay; pleasant
working conditions; in Coral Hills
ANDERSON. KE. S-6412, 8 am.
8 pm. Il
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
LIONS CLUB TO GIVE AWAY
MANY PRIZES DECEMBER "a

The Browning Lions club has
been conducting an active cam.
palgn to raise funds for civic
betterment by way of conducting
a drawing at the Park theater
between shows on Wednesday
night of next week, December g.
A display of the prizes to be
awarded are shown this week in
the show windows of the Sher.
burne Mercantile company, and
many wistful glances have been
directed in that direction by hold.
ers of numbers whose owners are
hoping will entitle them to one
of the priced gifts.
If you haven't procured some
numbers on this drawing, it is
still time to see any member of
the club, or call at Todd's Steak
House or dozen other places in
town where the numbers may be
obtained.
All of the funds derived from
the sale of tickets will be used
by the Lions club in their several
worthy projects for the benefit
of the community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
BABB SCHOOL NEWS

The Methodist church sponsor.
ed a much appreciated Christmas
party for the children at the Babb
school. Colored slides were shown
OF the Christmas story and ey.
erybody Joined in the singing Of
Christmas carols. Rev. Smith and
Miss Slough passed out many
useful gifts to the parents as well
as the children.
MIR. Paisley and some of the
larger boys brought in a huge
christmas tree for the school.
They also brought pine branch.
es to make into wreaths.
Our school just got a new pro.
pane gas heater installed in the
hall.
Six children are absent from
the primary room with measles.
The primary room has its
Christmas tree up with its lights
burning brightly.
A group of school children
made Christmas corsages for
their mothers for Christmas.
All the toys and gifts have ar.
rived for the school Christmas
tree. Among these gifts will be
a bag of candy, nuts, apples and
oranges. The latter is financed
by the school board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
LIQUOR PROGRAM pRAes

Legal dispensing of LIQUOR m
the reservation is not material
izing as rapidly as was expected
a lew weeks ago, when the Fri.
bal Council, after conferrine with
members of the tribe, and receiv.
ing authority to act, approved a
program authorized by recent
congressional action.
1t was stated at the time the
council took action that it was
expected prompt approval by the
Indian department would he
forthcoming, and that after the
required 20 days of posting no.
tlce IN the National Register. an.
proval would be made. However.
tne action by the local author.
tiles seems to have begged down
somewhere in Washington. and
must have gotten tangled up with
tne usual red tape proceedings,
At any rate, no word has been
received here of approval by the
department, and until such is the
case, no further action is DOS.
sible.
After the program is officially
approved in Washington, then
certain requirements of the citv
county and state have to be com.
pied with, and the necessary Ii.
censes obtained. Numerous appli-
cations have gone into the state
ilquor control board, but these
are all pending previous require.
ments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

endar year 1883, on the theory
that taxes might be down for
calendar year 1854.
There will be the usual Christ.
mas shopping rush, which manu-.
facturers say will set a new rec.
ord in the next six weeks. And
there will be some year-end div
idends and bonuses to put mon
ey into hands eager to spend it.
Since prospects for the rest of
the year seem good, the next
question is about 1854. Most eco
nomists are predicting a mild
down turn in business activity
- in some but not all fields -
in 1854. Of course this is nothing
new, for a recession has been
predicted now for several years,
and hasn't showed.
Undeniably, however, automo-
bile production is reaching the
level of demand, and certain 9TH
er business production found its
limit about reached in the last
three months. Housing has begun
to slow, it seems, and there is
definitely trouble on the farm.
While labor has not been sup
porting the President, labor has
nevertheless Jared pretty we'll.
Jobs are still plentiful, wages
high and salaries haven't lost the
ground under the present ad.
ministration they we're losing un-
der the Democratic administra-
ton. Income is setting a new rec
ord in the country this year, as
is sales volume.
Savings are at record highs and
while credit purchasing is up, it
is not out of proportion, as some
seem to believe. The prospect for
1854 is that of some job layoffs,
where defense production is trim
med or supply reaches demand,
but with some new jobs. Heavy
defense spending will continue
and there will be new contracts
and new construction projects.
With unemployment compensa-
ton, bank deposit insurance, So
cial security and all the veterans
payments now being made, it
doesn't seem likely that any real
scarcity of purchasing power will
develop suddenly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
Washington News Report

'AAoAAA&N14 N2N. - lie laIGSI
reports from various segments of
business show volume records,
and profits, are continuing to
chalk up new highs. These con.
tinuing new highs in business
make those guessers who pre-.
dicted a recession for the last
half of 1858 - last year - look
like bad guessers.
Steel production is setting re.
cords, the oil companies report
record profits, and numerous cor.
porations have turned in earning
sheets in the last month showing
that volume and profits moved
further up in the third quarter of
this year, or during October.
Good business is expected from
now to Christmas, partly because
of tbs usual seasonal furry of
business in this period. Business.
es will be trying to avoid high
tax rates by buying necessary
goods and equipment in the cal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18


A total of 209, 1886 civilians lost
their jobs in Government EN-.
ployment in the last fourteen
months. leaving a total of 2,4O1,
912 civilians working in the ex.
ecutive agencies, at home and
abroad, as of September Both.
Foreign Mail Rstes
Postage on letters addressed to
all countries except Canada and
Mexico increased on November
list, to 8 cents for the first ounce
and 4 cents for each additional
ounce or fraction; to Canada and
Mexico the rate will be 3 cents
per ounce or fraction. Postcards
will be 4 cents for single cards
and 8 cents for double cards, ex-
cept to Canada and Mexico, which
will be 2 cents and 4 cents, re.
spectively. Other postal rates to
foreign countries have increased,
also.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

is one phase of the extension pro.
gram which helps the women in
knowing where and how their
family income is spent. Ten wo.
men in the Browning area are
now keeping their records.
Project leaders for the county
home demonstration club pro-
gram for the ensuing year were
chosen at previous meeting. At
this time, Mrs. Winston Hyssop,
county home demonstration club
president, met with the ladies
and discussed county council
plans.
After January l the club will
meet every lst and 3rd Mondays
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
x,LLsp eY CAR LAST WEEK

Clarence L. Goss, 43, who had
lived in Browning all of his life
until about four years ago when
he moved to the west coast, was
struck and killed by an automo.
bile on the Tacoma-Seattle high
way on December IA, and the
body was brought to Browning
for funeral and burial services.
The following account of the
accident appeared in one of the
Seattle papers of December IA:
Clarence L. ,Goss, AZ, Seattle,
was injured fatally at 12:15 O..
clock this morning when he was
struck by an automobile on the
Seattle.Tacoma highway at Webb
Center, 16 miles south of Seat
tie.
State Patrolmen Randy Jor.
dan and Joe Herman reported
Goss was walking across the high.
way and was hit by car driven
by Mary E. Mcbride, SO, of Port
land, Ore.
Coroner's deputies said Goss, a
truck driver, had lived recently
at 1888 Sunnyside Av. He was
born in Browning, Mont"
Deceased was a son of William
and Maggie Goss, of Browning.
Besides the parents, he is surviv.
ed by one son, Clarence A., who
is student in the university at
Portland; one brother, Orville
Goss, and two sisters, Irene Goss
and Mrs. Grace Hagerty.
Funeral services were held
from the Catholic church on
Tuesday, December II with Rev.
FIR. A. M. D. Gillen conducting
the services, and burial was in
the local cemetery.