davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
THE AHRENDT INSTRUMENT &C

ton remsnsnt eeaant oGsin With
excellent employe benefits ~ 'N"' anu
MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL DESIGNERS
Must have imagination ability assemblies and
mechanical design seartnR synchTos
motors ana electrical
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
q OF military equipment
desirable. N ~'' N-e7S'Ai0 e~'eflenes
DESIGN CRAFTSMAN
in fine and desen
servo mechanism similar
y" O"~AN
DRAFTING CHECKER
Excellent opportunity
growing dynamic friendly
snceo ectron and/or
Minimum OF yrs experience checker
MODEL MAKER
Minimum OF 10 experience in making
Must making
TO extremely close tolerance Must be experienced
Instrumentation - " "
If qualify for Is
tunty which you have been waiting for
THE AHRENDT INSTRUMENT CO.
4s1o CALVERT Rp. COLLEGE PARK
A-b679
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Statesmen
statesmen
SPECIALITY

One for Wash. for Hagerstown,
/ for Eastern Shore. Nationally
known manufacturer OF incandes-
cent bulbs and fluorescent tubes.
plus a quality line of fixtures with
many exclusive items in the lighting
field. has opening for a top salesman
The opportunity for this man is un-
limited We prefer a man over 40.
industrial selling backgrounG help
full but not necessary. We offer this
man protected territory, draw COM
mission. bonus, group and HOSPITAL
ization insurance and many other
benefits. The type Of ran chosen will
have to. be man that is looking
TO the. future. man that Is cap
able OF calling on industrial. insti-
tutional. commercial type Of ac-
counts, a man that can take a
quality line and present it to vari-
Gus types of business, a man that
constant repeat of orders. If you
feel you are this man, please call
MIR. GORDON HAMLTN. Sunday,
Monday or Tuesday between / and
5 pm, Juniper 9-2530. lin
Evening star., 1954-05-09
TRAINEE

and sales promotion, in
tfliEent ss5 goSd speak speaking NO voice and
son. PARKER ADVERTISING INC,
Perpetual Bldg, I'LL E st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
No Fancy Buildup
Just Facts

Must be over 81.
Must have q car.
3-Some evening hours in
volved.
4-Straight commission (nc
salary guarantee or
draw.
5-About S days training
without pay.
6-N a tt nally accepted
product.
Leads furnished - not
just contacts.
8-Income depends on you,
average man should earn
$500 a month, a good
man can earn $4,000 a
year.
9-Rapid prom o tion for
right man.
10-Choose your own terri
tory, D. c., Md, or Va.
See Mr.. Hough, at 1922 18th
st. ne. Weekdays, 9 It'll 5.
Saturday. 9 til l.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
CAREER POSITION
NATIONAL

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for two
eXecutive-type salesmen
to represent large East
ern corporatio n. No
travel; sales experience
and ability desired; eS-
tablished resident, 25-40
years old, married, capa-
BILE of assuming respon-
SibilitieS. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
BOX 1871. STAR
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HELp-MEN

SALESMAN-To the man who knows
direct selling we will prove by DEM
onstration in the field minimum
earnings Of $100 weekly. Prefer man
with college education or equivalent.
All prospects furnished. Appointment
selling. Car necessary. MR.. REID.
OIL. 4-7399. Monday. 1912.
ALESMAN-Instftutio food man
ufacturer and distributor of quality
products has. protected territory
OF established accounts consisting
of Washington. D. c.. Virginia and
Maryland. west of Chesapeake Bay;
available for man of proven sales
ability.
Food experience helpful. but not re-
quired Must own car and be willing
to travel
Salary. expenses and commission.
State age, education and sales ex-
perlence. and give names of EN-
ployers and yearly earnings for last
five wears. Box 1921. Star %
SALESMAN
"a to 45 Neat appearance. for spe-
cial saleswork Salary bonus. and
car furnished If necessary. For per-
sonal interview call Mr.. Robson,
OIL. 9-S300
PARKLAWN
1l60 Rockville Pike
Evening star., 1954-05-09
WHOLESALE
WOODWORKING SHOP
FOREMAN

Must be experienced in all types of
right man Mill located near d. c.
aoolY u Maryland. ylan Write fully to Box
WATCHMAN, niGht: permanent;
character references. Box 37Q-L.
MAN. colored. to work with painters,
clean walls: steady, 40-hour week:
p. c. drivers permit. Apply Mr..
once. snS SAyIoR eaRbEHs. e @sisesRanes sotR a9d
NAN NaS'NR W1TH Fl "a CAR. Va resident: til Arl.
or Fairfax preferred: to handle
service calls on electrical appliances;
average 4 to 5 services per day.
st So per service plus averaRe Of
earnings during training period. $50
per week plus all leads furnished; !;
must be responsible, reliable and
have place for repairs. Apply 1905
Rhode Island ave. ne. Monday 8
MAN that has worked on lawns
and shrubbery' and trimmings. Also
man to clean halls. Handy man.
Apply Mon. suitland Manor, Suit
MAN. to take charge Of maintenance
distribution. in progressive hard;
ware firm. Excellent hours, pay and
benefits. Please state qualifications
and references in own hand. Box
MAN OR WOMAN Opportunity to
enjoy additional weekly income; $35
to $50 or more during your spare
time selling Rawleigh Products to
consumers in city of Arlington. Alex
andria. Falls Church. Also full-time
openings. Write RAWLEIGH'S, Dept.
DCE-14-2A7 Richmond Va
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HELP---MEN
MAN
For sales and service with large or
ganization Apply MR.. Z. MURIOT.
MEN-COLORED
EARN son A nAY

MEN-CILO
EARN $40 A DAY
No experience necessary. We train
you. Must be neat in appearance
and dependable Apply 1922 18th
ST., NV, 1st floor, $50 to 10 am
only.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to learn
5-and-1 0-cent store business with
Leading, Iirm Apply at office.
YOUNG MAN. u -32. draft exempt,
anxious for an office career in the
life insurance business. II you do not
nave at least = years OF college We
win consider, you if you are now
attending college at night working
toward your degree. After short
training period you will be pro-
NOTED to a supervisory position in
our treasurer's dept. This is a be-
ginning career, position and We are
looking Tor a high-type young man.
Apply Room 300. personnel office,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO,
$40 l4th st. n.w., between $50
ana $50. Ia
Married, 27-32. college
graduate preferred. Some experience
IN selling desirable. We will have an
opening on our sales staff for a man
who can. qualify for selling q ma
tlonally known product--the leader
IN its field of Office equipment. An
excellent opportunity to establish
a career with definite advancement
possibilities. Salary and Commission.
Call EX. 3-4533. III
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HELP--MEN
Real Estate SaleSrne

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Experi-
enced man for fuH time; plenty Of
Iistings and commission setup.
| LYNN REALTY, JE. 2-9400,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

BOOKKEEPER. small downtown real
estate once; 5-day week; air con-
ditioned; references and starting
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator
for building and loan association;
3i4-hr wk, Monday through Fri
day, "a; liberal employe benefits.
Call RE. 1850. Ext. 40. bet
and 10
Evening star., 1954-05-09
IBNI

Customer Engineering Department
Ills 18th St. NV, 4th Floor
RE. 7-3705
Evening star., 1954-05-09
BEATTY OPERATORS

Immediate openings: excellent earn
ings on. guaranteed draw against
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HELR-MrN

sALEsMEN (4l, sell By appointment;
euslisd aas Ss fSon. Snas Ri. wATEERSMafNP HifE SMafP
NO. 7-366S. Mon. Tues. 10-4.
Statesmen to sell watches on out
side on credit. GOOD EARNINGS.
No eXpeP. necessary. N. Y. JEW
EIRY co r1Q 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1954-05-09
YOUNG MEN

II to 2S, high school graduates: car
required; intensive training pro-
gram preeedes advancement to man.
agerial position. Contracting people
Is major part of job; straight sal
ary, plenty of advancement oppor-
tunity and job security. All mod
ern employe benefit programs. Eve.
hours by appointment.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION
1926 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
ADMINISTRATION STARTS GIVEANAY
OF SYNTHETIC RUBBER PLANTS

Following the final report Congress
if it wishes.
The government plants have pro-
ducing capacity of 100000 tons.
This is 80 per cent of the entire syn
thetic rubber capacity for the coun-
try.
The rubber industry has been ex-
erting strong pressure for sale in re-
cent years. Rubber firms are expected
to purchase the plants for small
part of their original cost.
The agency has received rs pro-
posals for buying the plants from
35 firms. 1t has been negotiating
since May for the sales.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
IOWA CONGRESSMAN RAPs FOREIGN AID

projects in five years compared with
$2,400,000,000 in this country in so
years.
"And it should be kept in mind
that hundreds of millions of dollars
advanced by the government for pow
er and other projects in this country
will be repaid" he said in expressing
doubt that foreign nations will make
repayments.
Gross said the government is Civ
ing money to foreign countries "while
own own citizens clamor for federal
assistance in the building of schools,
roads, water impounding dams, flood
control and other necessary public
improvements :"
Foreign spending" the Iowa con-
gresham continued, Unjust be limited
to whatever money is available with
in the limits of a balanced budget
and after provision has been made
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
NEW YORK BUSINESS
GROUP FIGHTS UNIONS

NEW YORK-(PAD-The Com
merce and Industry Association of
New York, Inc, wants law which
would prohibit peaceful picketing to
bring workers into unions.
This proposal was advanced to a
committee of the New York legisla-
ture, hearing proposals for new legis-
lation, by Robert Abelow, member
of the associations industrial rela-
lions committee.
Abelow, echoing the "right-to-
work" law advocates, said workers
freedom of choice is made a hollow
mockery' by the ability of unions to
use economic coercion in the form of
'organizational picketing' to compel
Abelow said he hoped that the
would study the recent
ruling of the New York Court of
Appeals which permitted such pick
citing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
Ny "Two-Bit's Worth"

In my previous communication | men,
| toned the Roosevelt recovery programs
and the fact that many there were who
saw the great possibilities in these
programs if continued and properly
administered. Among those who were
prominent in the activity to continue
and improve these programs / must
mention Jerry Locke, G. G.. Davis, Rod
ney Salisbury, Jack Mcguire, and quite
number of Farmers Union members,
and without conceit I include myself
simply because I happened to be one
of the group who took an active part
in the movement which became state
wide.
At Miles City a group of the relief
erS" as they were Slightingly referred
to was organized into a community
group and a gardening project was set
up. Vegetables were produced on land
turned over to the group and the
women of the organization established
a home canning, or rather a community
canning project to preserve these Yege-
tables. a hide tanning and dyeing plant
was set up (this latter with govern
ment funds and supervisory and this
was rapidly becoming self-supporting
project until conservative Free enter
prisers' seeming the danger to the
american way of life namely the
profit system, brought heavy pressure
to bear upon administration spokesman
to have it discontinued.
At the little town of Musselshell, the
Farmers Union of North Dakota had
in a carload of flour and sup
plies to be distributed to those short
of foodstuffs and acting with the local
union of coal miners. of which 1 was
a member, a movement was soon set
on foot for the local mine to work one
full shift without charge and send the
days output to the localities of Dakota
which were in need of fuel. Unfortun-
ately the advocates of free enter |
prise Immediately saw the possibility |
Of a cooperative system being estab- |
ished and FASTENED to strangle this |
danger to the profit system in it's |
infancy. In case after case of the |
Roosevelt made work" programs we
found that administrators were placed |
in charge whose purposes were only |
TO keep down the resentment of the |
people against a system
which had made such a depression
possible and when that resentment had
been to some extent diminished or
to kill off the program as
'apidly and quietly as possible.
Realizing the battle that was to con-
ront us the group which 1 previously
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31

Premier Mendes-France of the
Republic which bears his name,
will be saturated with the best
American dairy herds have to offer
if the American Dairy Association,
Montana division and similar divi-
sions in AT other states have their
way.
According to Tom McMaster,
head of the Montana ADA branch,
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson last week
air expressed an ice-packed quart
of Montana milk to Mendes to aid
the intrepid Frenchman in his most
crucial campaign-to convert fell
low Frenchmen from their cher
ished wine to the less romantic
if more nourishing bovine product.
AS the Montana fluid pours in on
Paris, AT other quarts will also be
arriving via special air express.
While of course, these 48 ex-
port varieties from the United
States won't be enough to saturate
all France with this prize item of
Am ericana, it seems a certainty
that at least one Frenchman by
the name of Mendes will be well
polluted by the time he gets around
all the liquid refreshments coming
his way from the U.S.A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
Campbell Faces Fight to
Become U. S. Comptroller
General

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Three SEN
ators will fight Joseph Campbell's
appointment as comptroller general,
they said December 10.
Senators Albert Gore (D-Tenn. i,
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), and John
J. Sparkman DALAI based their
opposition on Campbell's approval of
the Dixon-Yates contract. He was
recently an Atomic Energy Commits
sion member.
The comptroller general is respon-
sible to Congress. He sees that the
executive branch spends money as
Congress has directed. He's appointed
for Is years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31

for the economic, educational and
social needs of the people of the
United States of America"
meanwhile, it has been pointed
out that the amount spent on do
mestic reclaim alton over the last
SO years is only a per cent of what
they spend for military purposes
in ONE year in the u. S. Al
Congressman Gross is also critical
of compulsory Universal Military
(UMT). He is expected to
help lead the fight against it when
it comes before congress again
IOWA UNION FARMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31

relief program, and presently EN-
ployed as executive secretary for the
National Federation of Grain Co.
operatives, in his remarks to the
convention analysed the economic eff
feet of the administration sliding
scale and modernized formula fol-
computing parity and estimated the
wheat price support level under pres
ent law would decline from $2.06 in
1855 to SLIT in 1856, to $1.67 in
1857, and S1.59 in 1868. Readers in
this area must realize however these
estimates are computed on the ma
tional average and any support price
estimate for this area would be less
freight. The old formula for comput-
ing parity is approximately SO cents
higher per bushel than new parity at
the present time. 1t was generally
conceded that very small percentage
of the farmers realize the economic
problems of the present and immedi-
ate future and that in some areas
these problems are even now being
reflected on the business of main
street as well.
Reelected directors for three
year terms were Ole L. Olson, Bux-
ton, N. D.; Ole S. Gunderson, Power,
Mont; Erwin Schumacher of Day
ton, N. D., and George Mann of
Window, Mimi.
G.T.A. played the roll of host at
three banquets during the conven-
ton. On Dec. 13 banquet for the
aides was held in the Ball Room of
The Hotel Lowry, and for G.T.A /
managers in the Continental Room of |
he Hotel st. Paul. On Dec. IA the |
arge stockholders banquet was held |
n the st. Paul Auditorium, followed
~ radio address by the Hon. Hubert
Humphrey, Senator from Mime
ota. Each of the banquets were con-
luded with appropriate entertain
nent in the form of a stage show
EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. Childers,
Ong-time co-operator of the "Tri-
ngle Area, served on the important
esolutions committee of the 1854
IT. A. convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
His Is Subs Idea
Has Real Merit!

Dear Editor:
How many people are reading the
constant stream of words, by the &c. j.
Parkinsons', Lowndes Maurys' and Lee
verne Hamiltons', which grace the
Readers Forum every week? Yes, How
many?
1t looks to me like each one of those
fellows should send in 25 subscriptions
to the PEOPLES VOICE for every let
ter they have printed. as a sort of token
of appreciation to the sounding board
of their ideas.
In other words, we need less advice
and more readers, more young active
campaigners, and less of the rambling
letter writer's.
Let's get on the ball and start build
ing a good Independent farm-labor
paper instead of riding it to death.
I don't like funerals! Very truly yours
HENRY J. SCHEPENS Sidney.
P.S Enclosed a subscription to the
PEOPLES VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
FUGTA TO LAUNCH INTENSIVE
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
By RILEY CHILDERS, Galata, Mont.

By RILEY CHILDERS, Galata, Mont
This is report on the G.TA. con
vention and what l consider some of
the outstanding facts and accom-
piishments during the three day ses-
sion.
On Dec. 1914 and 18th a crowd
of 5000 damned the city of st. Paul
and overlooked into Minneapolis, to
attend one of the largest farm gath
erlngs in this country. The enormous
attendance was said to be directly
attributable to the recent reversal
IN farm income and the present adj
ministration farm policy.
The fact that there is serious
trouble ahead and lot of it for the
farmer was strongly emphasized in
a resolution presented Wednesday,
the 18th, and passed unanimously by
the stockholders condemning the 1854
farm act as cruel and degrading
measure and called for repeal of the
Eisenhower-Bens farm act and re-
turn to 900 of parity supports, until
a permanent farm program can be
developed.
General Manager NJ. w. Thatcher
in his address to the stockholders de-
ciared he was not insisting on any
particular kind of farm program so
long as it protects farm income and
saves the family size farm. Mr.
Thatcher also laid the ground work |
and launched move for a to A |
million dollar educational program
aimed at reversing the Eisenhower
administration agricultural program.
Thatcher called the decision for the
educational program the most diff
cult in his career and announced his
hope of having the information eff
fort by radio, T.V. and printed word
under way in a few months.
In the course of business con-
Quoted, the convention passed a
resolution to give the management
and the board of directors ample /
powers to use up to 800 of G.T.A.
savings in strengthening it's edu-
cational programs along the lines
Thatcher outlined.
Roy F. Hendrickson, formerly as /
with UNRRA, U. S. foreign
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
PARITY HITS I3-YEAR LOW

The last two monthly farm price
reports issued by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture have reported
the parity ratio remaining at a 49,
year low.
The parity level for the months
ending Oct. Is and Nov. Is was 81,
the lowest point reached since 1941.
USDA analysts also estimated net
farm income next year will decline
from the 1854 level of 1928 billions
to $12 billion in 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31

Powers vested in an appointive
Commission can, and have been
used to destroy.
An appointive body to make rules
and regulations having the form,
force and effect of law are frowned
on by Montana's Constitution.
The State Fish and Game Depart
ment had a total income of $685.
1921 for the year ending April 80,
1862, a total expenditure of ST.
LOG, 873.O7.
Section 26-104 Revised Codes of
Montana provides: at Estate Fish
and Game Commission) shall have
the exclusive power TO eXpend =. all
funds of the State of Montana col
lected or acquired whether arising
from state appropriations, licenses,
fines, gifts or otherwise :"
1t is such powers as above that
deserve attention of Montana's
34th legislative assembly; numer-
Gus land purchases, payrolls and
the likes are of vital interest to
the more than 100000 Montanans
who provide the funds and enjoy
Montana's great outdoors.
During 1855 legislative assembly
the VOICE will endeavor to keep its
readers advised on introduced fish
and game legislation.
If you desire news on "Your Wild
life" look in the VOICE for the
above caption.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31

Many are the forces that would
destroy this sovereign right. The
Governors Codification Committee
in an article appearing in the TOWN
SEND STAR of December 10th ad-
vances many suggestions to the 34th
legislative assembly, for the correc-
ton of ills suffered by wildlife.
Among us there is grave doubt
that their suggested legislation is the
proper solution to the many per-
picking problems.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
Summons
No. 247ff

F HUBERT L. WEAVER. Plaintiff, vs..
SHIRLEY NJ. WEAVER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaints in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, Judgment Will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This action
is brought by the plaintiff to secure
an absolute decree of divorce from the
defendant on the following grounds,
to-wit:
That defendant has been guilty of
extreme cruelty toward plaintiff by
the infliction of grievous mental suf-
fering upon him by a course of conduct
towards and treatment Of him
existing and persisted in for period
of more than one year prior hereto,
which course of conduct towards and
treatment Of plaintiff justly and rea-
sonably is of such nature and char
acter as to destroy the peace of mind
and happiness of plaintiff and entirely
to defeat the proper and Legitimate
objects of marriage, and render the
continuance of the married relation
between plaintiff and defendant per-
unreasonable and intolerable
to plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 4th day of December,
1854.
COURT SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
BY ROBERT e. WILMER
Deputy Clerk.
BRADFORD & GRAYBILL
for Plaintiff
710 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Dec. 81, Jan. z, IA, 81, 1855.