davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26
YOUNG MEN

to learn finance business
and earn promotions to responsible
positions as managers of branch Of
fees with large and expanding n
nance co. Many company benefits
and pleasant surroundings; excellent
salary while learning. Should have
a car but not essential. Apply LEND
ERS. INC. 3lOl Naylor rd. Sc. 10.
0-OpnD IG
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Electronic Layout
CRAFTSMEN

Several men are required with . to
3 years of drafting experience. In
tro-mechanical packaging, or cleo
trical installations.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Builder-COntractOr

Builder Contractor
Experienced; record of
achievement in apt. con-
struction. To erect 20
apartment bldgs,, each
of IS units, in D. C. Fur
nish completion bond.
P. o. Box 5597, D. C. 16.
BUS BOYS and walters wanted.
Apply ALBAN TOWERS, 3700 Mass.
BUTCHER. exper sober man; must
have local refs. Apply in person
DOB: Conn. ave, NV. -
CARPENTERS, tTriml, experienced,
for Buckingham apts.. 400 N.
Henderson rd., Arlington, Va. Report
for work Mon. am. BANKS & LEE
INC -
Evening star., 1953-09-26
SALESMAN
Salesman for Wholesale
Distributor

Well established wholesale distributor
has an opening for you if you de-
sire to further your earning power
Headquarters located in Lynchburg,
Va. We can offer YOU security and
advancement if you are interested
in a selling career. Previous route
sales experience desired but not
necessary. We are seeking a young
man between the ages of 20 and 32
inclusive. We are willing to thor
oughly train you If you meet our
requirements. This opening offers
you an excellent salary plus COM
expenses paid. Please reply in own
handwriting giving details in first
letter.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
G0vernnoent Workers

We want several part-time men to
help us offer An authorized $500
shares in an attractive real estate
Investment property: good back
no canvassing. MA. S-7772 any
time --2S
Evening star., 1953-09-26

or senior law student; not
over. 35 and draft exempt with
residence in D. C. area for at least
yrs. Excluding military Servicel
We are large corporation with
headquarters In Washington and we
are seeking a young man who is
interested in mortgage loan work.
This is a beginning career position.
Full time and permanent. No
travelling or selling.
Give us complete Information about
yourself. Replies will be kept con-
fidential and no check will be made
into your BACKGROUND without your
prior consent. Boz 307-T, Star. --227
Evening star., 1953-09-26

SII IDIII OI. ". w. -
PHARMACIST, registered; modern
downtown store; no Sunday work.
COLONIAL DRUG-LIQUOR. ll19
18th st. NV. ~
PHARMACIST, managerial type, 80
hr. arranged to suit you. S75.> Ii,
3-4103 1T
PHOTOGRAPHER - Operator only,
with car and equipment. for home
settings of babies. apply in per-
son. No phone calls. l645 Conn.
ave. NV, 2d floor. -
colored . (4) - Expert
mechanics only. Call JA. 2-S065
after D pm. is
PLASTERERS. colored. 1st-class me-
chanics only. Steady work. large job,
! mile from D. c. line. Top wages.
Work 6 days If desired. 10. 9-S1 81
Evening star., 1953-09-26

EXHIBITION: Satur-
day and Sunday, Sep
tember 26 and 27, from
l to 6 pm. each day.
AUCTION: Monday,
Tuesday and WedneS-
day, September %, %,
80, from l pm. each
day.
N. B. Oriental rugs to
to be sold at an eve
ming session Wednes-
day, September 30th,
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
MEN. COLORF,D

Is yrs. or over. to set pins no eX-
perience necessary. We teach you.
Earn S6 to IS working from 7 pm.
to II 80 pm. Get paid Immediately
after work. Apply ready to work at
HYATTSVILLE BOWLING LANES,
5503 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville.
Md. bet . and 6 pm. No phone
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Livestock Sales Dates

BILLINGS: Targhee sheep breeders produce
ton sale, Oct. II.
HOBSON: E. H. Bodley first annual bull sale
at the ranch Oct. II.
GRASS RANGE: Woodlands Red Barn Here
ford Ranch annual sale at Grass Range
ranch, Oct. 20.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Breeders Assn.
annual fall sale, Oct. o.
BILLINGS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn.
feeder sale. Oct %.
TOWNSEND: Frank Werlich annual sale,
Oct %.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
ers Assn. feeder calf sale. Oct. "a
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Oct. "a.
TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct 26
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct g.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
Nov. Ia.
MSSOULA: Western Montana Aberdeen
Angus show and sale, Nov. g. 3.
GLENDIvE: East Montana Purebred Live
stock Assn. annual sale, Nov. 3.
VAUGHN: Stewart E. Bell, Eden, Hereford
production sale, at Parkes ranch, Nov. 4.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. sale, Nov. 5.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall sale, Nov. 6.
GREAT FALLS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus Assn. annual purebred sale. Nov z.
LEWISToWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale, Nov. z.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. fail show
and sale. Nov 10. IA.
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assn.
sale Nov IA.
CAMBRIDGE, NEB.: C. K. Mousel Polled Here
ford production sale, Nov. 16.
SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn
SALE Nov 49,
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pro-
duction sale. Dec. 4.
GREAT FALLS. misunderstanding Angus
bull sale, Dec. 8.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
sale. Dec. HIP.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn bull sale, Dec. Is.
MISSOULA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales, jan 81
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch an
nual Angus sale, Feb 26.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annual
spring sale. March s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Correction Noted Tn
Report on Inspection

ATTENTION HAS been called by
Ralph Miracle, executive, State Live
stock Commission, to a misleading
statement in the story, Consignment
Permit System Eases Livestock Mar
keting," which appeared in the Oct.
l issue Of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man.
The statement in the story read as
follows:
(3) You may move, by foot or
with other means of transporta-
ton, those cattle and horses
owned by you, from one county
to the next adjoining county,
within the state, to land owned
or controlled by you, for the pur-
pose of pasturing, feeding or
changing the range thereof,
without a permit or inspection.
Actual text of the law on this
phase of inspection is as follows:
I'D to any cow, OK, bull, stag,
calf, steer, heifer, horse, mule,
mare, colt, foal or filly when
driven on the hoof or moved by
means of any motor vehicle,
trailer, horse-drawn vehicle, rail-
road car or boat, by the owner
from one Cd county to the next
adjoining county within the state
of Montana on to land owned or
controlled by the owner of live
stock without leaving land
owned or controlled by such
owner when moved for the pur-
pose of pasturing, feeding, or
changing the range thereof;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
In Lighter Vein

A brash rookie stepped out of
the batter's box after called strike
and asked Umpire Moriarty, How
do you spell your name, sir?"
The puzzled but unsuspecting
umpire gave it to him, letter by
letter.
Sighed the rookie, Gust as 1
thought. Only one g."
A visiting Texan was telling his
Montana host about the big fish
he had caught back home. "As
matter of fact" he beamed, Il
caught one that was eight inches"
The Montanan scoffed. 'That's
small fish for this state.''
'Mebbe so,'' said the Texan, "but
down there we measure fish be-
tween the eyes"
Barber, looking at young mans
sleek hair: do you want it cut or
shall just change the oil?"
Little boy: "The people next door
sure must be poor"
Mother: 'Why do you think like
that?"
Little boy: Because they make so
much fuss over the baby swallowing
a quarter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Malta Sale Hits
SSH Average
By BILL STELLMON
Average Total
81 Bulls ..... SSH $15.840
Auctioneer: Freddie Chandler
By BILL STELLMON

JOHN DAVID of Vandalia led the
way as 81 bulls in Malta's Northeast
ern Montana Hereford bull sale sold
Oct. at a fast-paced SSH average.
David started with the champion
of this 18th annual event, Higgins
Bros Hartland Domino 146th, at a
sale-topping $1,000; followed with
the reserve champion, Princeps Mis-
chief, consigned by E. w. Thompson,
Cascade, at a second-high 5000, and
added the third bull in the ring, USA
Real Pioneer Sd, consigned by YER
non Smiley, Eden, at $500. Later in
the sale he bought his fourth bull,
Teton Advance 28th from Savik &
Larson, Bynum, at $500.
With this start, others in the large
crowd were quick to make their
needs known. Obert Nyland, Wolf
Point, paid the third high price,
$3.50, for the second Higgins Bros.
consignment. North Bench Farms,
Malta, took Silver Casper bull
from Nick Vlinker, Choteau, at $500.
Dan Hammond, Saco, took Sim &
Shock, Highwood, consignment, at
$780, And, for the first of his three
purchases, Myron Hammond, Saco,
bought a Princeps-bred bull from
Clear Creek Hereford Ranch, Chi
nook, also at 5000.
Other buyers included John Mus
tonen, Hinsdale; John Smith, Malta,
who bought four of the consigned
bulls; Henry Compton, Loring; Alec
Murdoch, Whitewater; Vern Mungis,
Malta; Lawrence Mitchell, Malta;
Sanguins Bros, Turner; Lyman Cor
mig, Loring; Jim Mitchell, Malta;
Brooke & Bowman, Saco, who took
three of the offering, and Henry
Math, Whitewater.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

to tempt many Americans into
selling secrets for large sums.
This has been made possible
mainly because "the principal of
Democracy is overshadowed by
racial philosophy, even in terms
of religion, brotherhood and econ
omy," Sherman declared.
Sherman said the results have
made many see that the U. S.
must change from white. econ
omy to one that includes all in it's
society, and this may be the open
ing to new concept in our gov
eminent which will be able to beat
down Communism.
"These Inconsistencies have not
been openly admitted" he avowed,
but they have been improved upon
which indicates that we have ac-
cepted in part "the need for a
change in basic philosophy.
Sherman said the South Koreans
were treated as equals during the
war, but remained "skepticar' of
Americas attitude toward the
darker races.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

to give the necessary economic
leadership that the race needs at
this time. He said if the league
Is going to assume its rightful
role in this changing order it is
going to require thousands of dol
lars, and that Negro business
should rise as one man and put
a million dollars in the league dur
ing the next five years.
In his presidential message Mr..
Sudduth pointed to the progress
made by the race in all walks Of
life as refers to his economic bet
terment
He admonished his listeners how
ever, not to be satisfied with what
had gone on the past but to strive
for even higher goals in the flu
ture. He pointed to the fact that
the current economic situation of
the American Negro is similar to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

the plight of the Isralei Nation in
1948. Noting that an appeal was
made by the youthful Jewish ma
ton for aid and the appeal was
answered.
Mrs. Sudduth said the National
Negro Business League, as the
leading economic organization of
the race is making a like appeal to
delegates to the convention to lay
aside their shields and let their
hearts be touched by our economic
plight and contribute 100000 to
the convention. This amount he
said would allow the employment
of the persons needed to carry on
a program which would result in
raising the sights of the whole
race WIDEN our horizon, enrich
your life and pay dividends in sill
verJ and gold.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ID. 1858

to those used by white, the finan-
cal burden would be Gripping.
he estimates that in Alabam.
ene level-up cost would range from
Sl5O million to 5000 million
Handling the school segregation
question has been forecast by poll
:! observers as one of the spot
iight issues in the race for the
Alabama governorship next year
Our friends in the North have
given much lip service to this
problem" Faulkner declared. "Now
on the eve of the Supreme Courts
historical decision, let's test North
efn sincerity in wanting to helm
our Negro neighbors in the South
countless millions of American
dollars have been used to rehabil;-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
National
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
its existence was made evident
N the keynote address marking
the opening of the session.
The first session was held in the
assembly room of the Waluhae
Hotel with DR.. T. R. M. Howard.
widely known physician and bust
ness man of Mound Bayou, Missis
sippi as the principal speaker. The
second session was held at First
Congregation Church Thursday
night with Horace Sudduth, Pres
ldent of the League as speaker.
Other activities was the meet
ing of the Board of Directors of
the League, reception, greeting
to the convention from various local
and state groups and the award
ing Of citations to members of the
Atlanta Business League.
In a well received address DR..
Howard blasted Negro Business
men for their apathy in regard to
the race problem in the SCOUT n
and called upon the business men
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

tate Europe and other parts of
the globe after World War II. Yet
after the Civil War the South was
given no help.
"Our lands and economy general
ly were in ruins. Today, by the
sweat of strong Southern hands, we
have recreated strong South. But
our expenditure of so much money
again would be Gripping.
"Our Negro friends want eco
nomic equality and opportunity,
not social equality. Equal school
facilities under this Marshall
Plan" would provide such equality
of opportunity.
"The federal government must
aid us in this matter as it has in
matters of hospitals, highways and
other physical facilities"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

point of view for consideration of
the capacity audience on hand for
the event.
DR.. Mitchell ~contended that the
New South" should seek to pre-
serve the memories as Benjamin
Duke founder of the vast tobacco
industry empire), Henry Grady, the
late Gov. Conner of Alabama, and
others who began to bend the
South to the discipline of industry
as opposed to perpetuating the
memories of Confederate greats.
DR.. Mitchell contended that 1--WE
would honor more fruitful ira
dition" if the pioneers of indus
trialization of the South were con-
sidered in the same light in the
future that Confederate leaders
have been in the past.
DR.. Donald ]. Bogue, a director
of the Scripps Foundation, de-
clared that the South must be pre-
pared to accept new patterns and
that educational institutions of the
area must be able to prepare their
students, regardless of race, to
meet the challenge being offered
by industrialization.
Would De-Emphasize Liberal Arts
Studies
Two unidentified members of the
Tuskegee Institute board of trus-
tees, on hand to hear the noted
panelists prognosticate, indicated
that Tuskegee might return to a
policy which gives greater empha-
sis to trades education and less on
liberal arts studies in order to
meet the demands Of the current
characterization" in the South.
Bank President Heard
L. D. Milton, president of the
Carver Trust Company, Atlanta,
cited the role Of the Negro in the
South, pointing to the fact that
'even after this flood tide of pros
perity" (caused by industrialization
of the South less than 5 per cent
of the Negroes have received
trained technical skills in en-
gineering, teaching, ETC."
Mr.. Milton concluded that the
duty of education is to get persons
ready for jobs which are likely to
occur in the future.
Tuskegee Role
In defining the role that Tus-
kegee Institute will play in pre-
pairing its students to meet the
challenge offered by industry in
the South, Board Chairman O'Con-
nor declared "Tuskegee bias served
great purposes and will continue to
serve. But it must know what is
going on and then apply it's knowl-
edge"
Therefore we will frame plans
based on what Tuskegee has been
doing, and will be doing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Korean War
Continued from Page One)

Sherman asserted, but the Krem-
Inns world wide accounts of seq
regation in the U. S., though often
overplayed, have made these peo-
pie wonder if they would be &C
copied in the system.
What Democracy Is
Now they want to know what
Democracy is like, and question
the race problem, the minister
added
He insisted that the leaders of
the nation have realized that seq
regation is hurting U. S. leader
ship, even though local politicians
are still striving to hold on to ira
ditional ties.
The Korean war is "the first
time that we did not settle a war
VIGOROUSLY" Sherman said.
He added that we now need the
aid of other free nations, mainly
people of the darker races, to
stand up against the world prob
lens of communism.
But, Sherman continued, our So
ciety has played into the hands of
hostile powers by two methods:
l. Exploiting the race problem,
which does not exist, and relating
to the world at large every lynch
ing and every inconsistency ex-
tended toward the darker races in
general.
2. By using the dollar concept
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Marshall Plan"
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Alabama gubernatorial race.
Considered champion of public
education, State Senator Faulkner
heads the powerful educational APP
preparations committee in the State
Senate. In a number of speeches
he has warned that should the
United States Supreme Court in
the pending School segregation
cases do no more than to require
that Southern states provide school
facilities for Negro students equal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
New South
Continued from Page One)

tive director of the Southern Re-
glonal Council, a member of the
symposium panel, presented a new
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Fair Breaks

Continued from Page 1)
 enlishten the public on various phases of army services. Those units exhibiting were: the USAR- AL Food Service School. field Signal. radio and cable splicing equipment: Fort Richardson Troop Information and Educa- lion; the l96th Medical Company who accommodated not only minor accidents 10 Fair-goers and con- cession operators but also gave first aid to A/2c Robert R. Bern stein of the 3sth Medical Group who was injured or camping trip about l2 miles from Palmer and brought 10 the medical unit at the Fair by friends. He was later removed by ambulance to the 5005th hospital. Also exhibit ing were the I'll" Company. ls6th InfrantY Division; l2th Tank Company, ls6h RCT; l47th Ar mored Field Battalion and the 54th Air Passport from Elmen- dorf Air Force Base.
 Huge search lights of 300 mill lion candle power lit the skies each evening. The lights with a visibility of 40 thousand yards under perfect conditions are used in field combat as well as in the sky. An amazing piece of work was relief map of Alaska made of plexi-glass and which, when completed, will have a thousand lights that may, by the push of button be lighted individually, [ iisolating any one section. The Training Aid Center at Fort Richardson furnished the map and working models of guns.
 Arctic survival kits, winter is sue clothing and various pieces of guns and equipment were also on display all manned by com petent soldiers who explained their functions to the many visi- tors.
 Many other educational dis.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
ANNUAL RECEPTION
 PLANNED FOR PALMER TEACHERS AND NURSES

The annual reception for Pal mer teachers and nurses will be held Sunday evening, September 13 at 500 pm. in the United Pro- .testant Church.
 The program will consist of music and talks by representa- lives of community groups. Sup erintendent of Schools William T. Zahradnicek will report the progress of the Palmer schools and their contribution to the community.
 George Smith, president of the Valley Hospital Association will talk on the work of the hospital and Rev. George Gei- witz will speak concerning the churches of the community.
 Mayor Alfred V. Hagen will deliver remarks pertaining to city activities.
 Following the service recep- tion will be held in the church basement. The public is invited to attend.
 The service is supported by the churches of the Ministerial As sociation.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

plays drew compliments from visitors. The U. s. Division of forestry combined their recrea- tion program and small tract pro- gram for an interesting display. complete with pictures.
 Nearly all day Fair-goers were lined up waiting to go through the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen exhibit of game and guns. Four-H exhibits numbered in the hun dreds and showed proof of much work from members and their leaders. Individual farm displays and homemakers booths drew the camera fans attention.
 At the Homemakers' sale booth native clay ceramics, hand paint ed ties, aprons and towels found ready markets. The booth was operated by the Homesteaders' club.
 At the Beta Sigma Phi conces- sion, 4,554 hot dogs and chili dogs were sold during the three-day fair. In addition another 2,262 donuts were dispensed along with gallons of coffee, milk and hot chocolate. Home made cakes dis appeared as fast as offered. Mem bers of the local chapter worked in the booth in alternate shifts.
 The American Legion Auxil- iarY conducted the "Matanuska Maid" booth and sold home made pies, ice cream. milk and coffee.
 Closing the tnree-day fair was beautiful aerial display of fire works. Members of the Palmer Moose Lodge were in charge of the firing which was done in fine style Although the program was originally scheduled for goo pm. members of the Fair Association ordered the earlier presentation because so many persons were leaving the grounds because o1 the cold weather.
 Varied entertainment, some free, some viewed only from the grand stand, helped balance Wha
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Students Needed for Band Instructions

Beginners are needed to play band instruments, Leo Getsgo, school bad master announced this week.
 Arrangements should be made with him as soon as possible, he said. The preferred gade-age is from the fourth grade up--the earlier being the better, he added.
 There are three ways in which instruments may be obtained for those students interested in band music. CD An outright purchase. This can be done through any dealer or agency whom the pur- chaser wishes to deal with. @ On a rental-purchase plan and (3) the school is able to loan a limited amount and type on a first come, first serve" basis.
 Music lessons will be given during school time as part ot the school program with no charges for the lessons being made, MT. Getsgo pointed out. However, he suggested before any purchase or arrangements for instruments are made that he be contacted so that he can offer help with any problems or ques- tions pertaining to the music student or instrument.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
REA Officials Exnecied Next Week

Word was received in Palmer today that Clifford H. Goetting. assistant head, western area, telephone loans division, REA Washington, D. C. will be in the city sometime during the next week to discuss the feasibility of a rural telephone system in this area. Another Washington tele- phone official Harry Built, cost engineer of the REA, is expected in Anchorage next Monday and may possibly make the trip to Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Betty BIunck-
(Continued from Page |

(Continued from Page D credit slip; Grace Dreghorn, table lamps; George Johnson, jewelry set; Jack Tost, Bill Betts and Bob Bouwens, $25 credit slips and Dick Anderson, Clint Blodgett, w. W. Stewart, J. StockWeather, D. E. Grow and Doyle Sauer, $10 credit slips.
 Two All winners were also an- nounced at the same time. George Sharp esd Jane Knapp each won a bicycle. .~>
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
ROUNDUP SET
 FOR SEPTEMBER 20

The annual cattle roundup on the Little Susitna range will be held Sunday, Septem- Der 20, Harold Thuma, range committee secretary announ- ced this week. Roundup starts at 10:00 am.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10

has been announced as the most successful Valley Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-25
w A N T A DS

Mats Radio Service. Phone Black
 48. Corner of Sd Ave. & D. St.