davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
IT'S IN YOUR BLOOD

IT'S IN YOUR BLOOD
your good taste. your individuality
and your originality.
that's why you buy nice clothes.
that's why you wear Suede clothes.
Velvet clothes.
shape To keep sra then hsm sa9 Go aRs &c SIZE
CLEANERS. 3700 Georgia ave. NV.
DRIVE IN AND PARK
TO CHANGE THE COLOR when
Sesom aTe tired re Of or to b egs 70 Ex
oUISiTE CLEANERS.
Restoring Original Color
or dyeing of clothes. drapes and
Slip covers. to q new color is OUR
o We sell effects and performance.
Our colors are rich. brilliant, our
dye work looks like new purchases;
is made to your order. under the
personal supervision Of our Dive
YOU WILL ENJOY
his consultation service which Is
FREE. HONESTLY AND FRANKLY
He viii recommend NOT TO DYE
II YOU are thin or small, or q cool
color if you are tall or stout.
He will recommend NOT TO DYE
THE GARMENT b N IF :. IT r.r Is NOT Siyr
YOU pleasure through his work;
His colors are expressions OF his
creative spirit. and the
COLORS ARE FAST
no mo- rubbing DS, ao. on !. no running when
GUAR. NO SIIRINKAGE
HANDICAPPED
Fashion. style and shape retained.
DR.. Gendlin loves his work
that's WHY his work is as good as
can be done. He is the
ONLY DYER
and Chemistry Doctor to give you
GUAR. NO SHRINKAGE
GU Our york is done exclusively.
No DEPOSITS
We don't worry. about money
YOU and your. satisfaction Is the
ASK PEOPLE
ask any better dressmaker, any
eeiteT iasnon s Ell yon any i sben
own experience that
DYEING +. IS 1T
CALL EXQUISITE"
RA. 3-9777
GO THROUGH
your closets. get ont your old or
faded clothes, drapes and slip covers
and BRING THEM TO EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. 300 GEORGIA AVE.
DRIVE IN AND PARK
IN FRONT OF OUR DOOR
and you will get q rich, good looking
wardrobe.
We stand behind our work with
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Visit Exquisite" and see our work.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
DYE-WORK SPECIALIST
DRIVE IN: Cor. Ca, N. H. AYES. NV.
RIA. 3-9777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
SECRETARIES!
What to work for . .

WHdC 10 Work IOr 80.
AIRLINES v. p?
AN INT'L. ASSOCIATION?
AN INTERIOR DECOR?
ASSOC. EXECUTIVE?
AS A MEDICAL SECY.?
IN TRANSPORTATION?
A ONE-GIRL OFFICE?
WE HAVE THE ABOVE
AND MANY OTHER
POSITIONS TO $4,000
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel CounSelling
Services
1923 Conn. Ave. NV, Room 2I5
DI. 7-4l5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Sterling $4,000

CLOSING HOURS:
SUNDAY EDlTtON-IU P.M FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS r M SUNDAY
4 uES % FRI Pm DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITTON-In PM ERI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
BUYER TRAINEES

BUYER TRAINEES
Excellent openings for college grad
yates with merchandising or BUSH
ness administration courses. Career
opportunities for active men who
have a genuine interest in retailing.
Discount. disqualification and other
company benefits. Apply employ
ment office.
THE HEIGHT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HELP-MEN
CRAFTSMEN
MECHANICAL.

Minimum I-year working experience
IN DETAILING drawings. Opportunity
for advancement. salary common.
surate with ability. ST. 3-0966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
INDUSTRIAL ENGR

LOOK!
WOMEN
81 positions to be filled Monday.
Clk.-typsts; stenos.: secys.: bkkping
mach. operators; bkkpers; hostess
waitress; many Mattresses needed:
grocery clerks: counter girls; day
maids. health cards; hskprs, live
in or out.
OIL positions to be filled Monday
Collectors: design engineer; insur-
ance sales. sal. and comm: Rem
Rand bkkpr. tahltr;; millwright. exp.
col. chauffeur. D. c. permit; painter,
exp. sober; LIST class chef, VIII; so.
cooks; Kosher OK. cntr.: janitors,
VII col, live in-out porters, dish
washers. any openings: locksmith
PET, cd. opp.
TATE
A Licensed Agency, Bath and RI. Ave,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HELP wTD. AGENCIES tcont. j

JOB HUNTING? - There is a right
lob for every person who really
ind It'll EIizABETH PiNKsToN
Personnel counseling Services. 1O26
Conn: ave. NV, Room 215. DI
7-4150.
ENGINEERING, technical, sales,
credit col. positions. daily OPENINGS,
Bring resume. Mr.. Ford, BoDY'S.
cor. q and 18th. INA. S-234O).
STENOGRAPHER. under 80. $500
UP: bookkeeper. fast typist, some
exper., 500 WIKI; fast typist, $50 wk.
See MISS MORGAN. MA. 8-6250
1871 q st. NV.
RELIGI0US sECY. F,,. $500 up;
legal stenog. SIS WIZ; up; assoc,
stcnog., $500; aviation stenog.
young, $3.50. MISS YOUNG. ST.
3.3004: 1911 9 st. NV.
AL SECRETARIAL OPENINGS ia
$4,000; others. $65-$75 up, age 49,
20 up; typists TO- $50. Cashiers,
bookkeepers, RECEIPT, dr.'s asst. A
friendly service. Estab. 3S years.
Visit BOYD'6. cor. G and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Automobile Salesman
AUTO statesmen

painting contracting concern. Must
be exper. Call TU. 2-3576.
20
BOAT DOCK ATTENDANT-Youns
man who likes interesting outdoor
work on recreation project; $3.50 til
10 pm. Z days VIZ. Zoe per hour
plus tips for 40-hr. week. DI. 1-3S52
2Ss
BOOKKEEPER, to handle complete set
of books for local club; 5la-day
week, good pay. meals and transp
furnished. Olympic 9-S640. -2S
experienced: good tips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
PERsoN,,Al

THESIS TYPING, experienced. would
enjoy doing yours masters or doc
torate. Call Sat. Or sun. LIZ; L.
I WILL BUILD your house ON youl
lot to your order for cost plus So
or sell you one completed. IA: ..
WILL SOME WRITER TRY NE as a
coliaborator2 Ellery Queen style?
Reply at once. Box 394-D, star. 2ys
prepared and typed. pers. counsel
ing. EXCHANGE sERv., ST. 3-6lS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
ENTERTAINERS

Desire club date professional enter
act. evenings Fridays and Saturdays.
Submit resume of experience, act
cost and recent photographs to Box
319-H, Star. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUES and modern furniture
glass china. bric-a.brac, etc; Thurs
TIONS. Rockville. Nd.
ANTIQUE DEALERS

Will sell my complete household fur.
niShingS and property including
many ANTIQUE articles Rnd. furniture
on Tuesday, April 20, 1854, at Mid
dleway, w. Va. Address: MRS. ROSE
90. Phone Charles Town SF2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

MOTHER will board children. Lac.
fenced yard. Best of care. Licensed.
UN. 4-43I0.
HOME TUTORING-Ais.. seom.. Lat.
Fl. Eng. Span. Ger. arith., read
Elem. In, s,h., sub. UN. 4-l9S3. .
STUDENTS. Your thesis expertly
typed on cleo. typewriter. Ny expe-
perience is your assurance. Call
IRMA 10 o-fooo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

.oUI LHIVtFt 81. NV. LlcenSeu, =
in nurses lovely home,
tlrSt-hoor room, bright and cheer
full; good care, general supervision:
excellent meals; tray service. Phone
KE 7-l566.
LOUISE of Sacred Heart Parish
recall Tasting. SATURDAY, night Dec.
2n. 1852. Urgent. Write Box 24l-H.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
LIBERATION OF INDIANS

inferior Department oticaIS
told 4 joint congressional com,
mittcc Monday they are general
ly in favor Of a series Of hills to
"libcratc" some 5000 American
Indians.
Assistant interior secretary Or.
ME Lewis said. however. that a
number Of problems remain to be
worked out before the tribes.
amounting to abcu, "nrSrventh
of the Indian population of the
nation. can be freed rl federal
wardship.
Tie made the statement nj 4
joint hearing Of the House and
senate interior committees on 4
series OF bills af.rc,nS Indians
in 10 states. The bearings will
continue for three weeks.
Lewis pointed out that i'll many
cases arrangements will have to
be made for the disposal or man
asemcnt Of tribal lands held by
Indians affected by the bills.
Management of III, lands is under
supervision of ;.:c Rurc:u Of In.
dian Affairs.
Indian Comm, -. -" Glenn |.
EmnOnS said I At =. Il schools
may have to |, !. :: ii some
areas before tn il1ns can he
freed of ward~i ~ \'r>' Of the
bills allow an in ,."l period"
for such devclr. II ~;
Sen. Arthur Y Victims IL.
Ctah called the b!..> 4 historic
milestone III a mon r!N,.lt to liber-
ate the American lr.!An from his
dependent status - 4 ward of the
government.
lie is the author q: Two bills to
end federal control OF some IS
families Of Paiutc and ShoShonc
Indians at scattered locations in
Utah. The Bureau o: Indian AZ.
fairs endorsed the bill to end
federal wardship over 358 Paiutc
and ShOShOnc Indians
Rex Lee. associate commission.
er of Indian affairs. told mem.
bcrs of the House and Senate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

MIR and Mrs Byron Morse OF
Three Forks, Montana. visited at
the home Of Mr.. NorSr'S parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II } Morse from
"Wednesday until Sunday y. last
week
Don Sc!,mld; ana son Edward
went to Helena Saturday where
MIR Schmld; played an organ
concert a; the Methodist church
on Sunday evening They return
ed home NloNda!
MIR and Mrs Douglas Nu>ir!
and daughter we're called i"
Hamilton. Mont. Sunday Ivy the
death ut Mr. ku>,er> grand.alN
rr The funeral was held III HAN
!l,on rN Wednesday
Wr!A has recent! been :r.
cr.\rd here FROM Dr. Schwartz.
,urnrr,v Win the Public Health
SrrN ice here. but more recently
with the Cu>hnlan hospital \;
Tacoma Washington. 10 the u.
ice; that he has severed his coz"
l.vrtIpN WITH the service and Will
rntc" private practice III (aI!!"r'
mlI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
RELEASED FROM MARINES
SAN FRANCISCO -

SAN FRANCISCO - The ear.
~ February release from active
duty of $50 Marine veterans of
service in the Far East was an.
nounccd At the Treasure Island
Marine Barracks this week. The
discharges recently returned to
the United States for separation
upon expiration of their enlist
mcnt included Pfc. Gilbert G.
tioyt. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Clar,
encc II. HOyt of Browning.
Hoyt served 10 months in
Korea as 4 truck driver with tho
list Marine Division.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
HEREFORD BULLS TO BE
OFFERED At SHELBY SALE

Forty.fivc two year old Here.
ford bulls will 80 under the auc.
tioncer's hammer March S. start.
ing at 1870 o'clock at the Marias
fairgrounds in Shelby. rs the
Marias Hereford Breeders associ'
alton hold their seventh annual
sale The show will be March i
nj 1870.
Seventeen of the bulls were
high gaining animals in the index
project conducted last year.
II. Il. Sagcr. Bohemian. will cry
the sale. Jack Parker. Shelby. will
clerk il. Taylor McNivan. Liv'
ingst0n. will judge the show. Rob
cri +. Butcher. Shelby. is the man
aSrr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

drus.
Election of officers resulted in
the following being chosen for
the new year:
President Mrs. r. L. SERVER.
vice president Mrs. c. A. lloff'
man. secretary Mrs. r. W. Harris.
treasurer Miss Bertha Pratt.
Following the business meeting
and election Of officers, a social
hour was held and delicious re-
frcShmcnts were served by the
hostess. assisted by her daugh'
ter. Mrs. Georgia Hyde.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
PAST NATIONS MEET

The Pas! MatrOns club OF the
Order of Eastern Star was en-.
tcrtainrd ut the home of Miss
Lorraine llalscth on Friday eve.
ming. New officers were elected
for the year. Mrs. Dorothy Pres
ton was elected president. and
Miss Halscth. secretary treasur.
or. At the close of the business
meeting the hostess served de-.
liciOuS refreshments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

interior committees the bureau
tavors the bill. with minor amend.
"entS. One would change the
procedure under which disposal
vt tribal land would be handled.
tie added the bureau is consid.
rring recommending that debts
against the Indians totaling about
$4,000 for irrigation works and
"rrvOlving credits" be cancelled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
The Glacier Reporter

MIR. and Mrs. Don Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shurr. Jr.,
drove to Billings Saturday on a
GOODS buying trip for spring
merchandise for the Economy
shop. They returned home Sun.
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

Duane McCurdy. who is scrv
Ing III the 9Th Division. goth In
tan,ry At For, Ord. Cal. is home
on .urlouGh and has been visit
ING his grandmother. Mrs. Amy
Nice uriy. is leaving for Califor
ma tomorrow
Nly and Mrs Don Watson re-
.uyncd home last week from i
Today iv,, tN Lebanon. Oregon
Where they visited at the home
q! Mrs WatSon'> mother and
brother: also brother from
Nrd:Nrd oregon and two sisters
= IN ed from Portland and they
rl.uyrd a family reunion.
" I Holmes. Of Long Beach
. California. was here the latter
rarl rt last week. looking over
some stock ranches III this area
! !,a,n III view locating on the
. rc>rr\ alton to 80 into the live
stock ranrhiNs business He was
ace Nm NaN!rd by Tom and
& Woodrow NcCrarkrn. large scale
farm operators III the Ledger
community IL Foudrra county
The frs, real indication ot
spring was il evidence last sun
day. when a number of boys
were out flying kites. The next
thing will be youngsters playing
marbles. and then someone will
report having seen the first robin
of the season With February
more than past the halfway mark,
and mild weather prevailing,
spring must be just around the
corner
Many car and truck owners
were making last-nlinute rush
AZ the offices of the county as
SCISSOR and county treasurer III
Gu, Bank the first of the week
10 get their license plates before
the announced dcad.linc OF sid.
February The license plates or
little - tabs this year go on
sale the first OF January each
year. bu; the highway patrol does
not star, strict enforcement of
violation penalties until about
February Is
Quite few residents Of this
area attended the Cowboys an.
nual set.together meeting in
Great Falls on Saturday of last
week. The business meeting for
discussions and election Of Off.
GERS was held in the afternoon.
and the evening banquet with en-.
tertalnment numbers and speech
cs was held in the Rainbow no.
e! Among those from this coun.
~ attending we're George Van
Sender. Mike Connolly. Tom
Aubrey and several others
\ delegation representing the
B!ack.eet Tribe will leave on the
train Saturday morning for Wash.
! ington. d, G.. 10 represent the
, Indian people 0: this reservation
at a number Of important hear.
! ings before congressional com.
mittees in the capital city next
week. Those making The trip vii!
be: Leo kcmncr!y chairman Of
the Tribal Count!! HI: Mckay
secretary Treasure. William
Spanish. William Du!:al"h!dc
members o! the C"UncIl and
Theodore Las, Star and Dave
Higgins. chairman .. III" Mon
tana Inter Tr!ba! COunCI!
4 tape recording Reproduction
Of the radio brOadra pro
gram depicting the life Of Fclls
Cohen. for MANY Years legal ad
wiser to the Black:crt lnd!ar
tribe in WaSh!ug'nn y G.. va.
presented by Mr. and My Wrigh
Hagerty IN their apartments a
the Hager,y hotel Tuesday exc
ming for d e." !nI!tci guests
The radio program Wa on Al
NBC nationwide program broad
cast last Sunday afternoon. bu
for some reason reception va
poor in this area The tape re
cording va perfectly clear AM
the story q! The he OF tins fam
Gus lawyer and ms service Il
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETS

The ladies of the Episcopal
church met at the home Of Mrs.
George AndruS OH Tuesday eve.
ming. The meeting was opened
with devotional led by Mrs. An.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
SPORTS FILM SHOWN

George Grunkensyer, owner and producer of Vscationland Studios of Sheridan, Wyoming, was in Hoper Saturday night and gave 3 free showing of 3 film that he had taken in this area 3 year ago. The film, which mss in color, was shown before the regular fea- turs at the Skyway Theater.
 Star of the film was l3 ~ year-old Diamond Loosli of Anchor Point. Many shots of him catching big king salmon on the Anchor River were
 shown. Also included in the film were some oautiful
 shots of the nountains. across the bay, of Anchorage, and the scenery along the Alcan highway. The film was all in col or and really beautiful to see. Di amond and his folks were present to sec the film
 Nr. Grunkeneyer and four other men from Sheridan cane in to Anchor River last Tues day and left this week for 9 trip into the Brooks range.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
WE'RE ILL FOR HOMER

Nel out and already we ve been accused of being for Honer Just to set the record straight say right here and that there things for and one of then happens to be oner laska
 being all for Homer W5 re all for the good old IL we're all for the democratic form of ernnen wee all for free enterprise, we re all for bet of living for the American people, and for that people sll the world, we're all for Nou God bless her, all for turkey Thanksgiving Day. eggs 1t Easter tine Santa Claus at Christmas and enjoying lives much possible whle this earth.
 In case I've left something out of the above para graph, and just happened to think that Ne the Republican party, long 1t just ask us about It and will state stand.
 As for this n~partisan business, recognize that it is the privilege of to make his choice political utilization be partisan fit We personally believe that each individual should declare party Any which is predoninnty partl its voting cannot expect to receive the backing of party help is needed to promote area projects Further believe people should not only belong to Only by being active party officers acting the interests of all party members and not in the interest of few top members Also, by being active In party, that the best from the party got backing of the party when elections along.
 Furthernor5 might say that far know there is law which says that Democrat cannot vote in the general election for Republican, stand that We give praise good of Republican station Republican the back for job we'll done.
 Also would like say that we not in 'opposi- tion anybody anything We intend to put out paper wit sls and vi tn the equipment at and direct in approach to the editorials In other words we have mind everyone else is blessed We from experience that what We write will not please everybody but if what write is the truth then the ty whole cannot help but benefit from it.
 John Dryden wrote Tn the Uth century, truth Is the all knowledge and the of all societ 5s believe that is just true today it three hundred years ago.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
HoNENAKERs NAY INTER CONTEST

Alaskan women have been invited to enter p uni que cont test being sponsored by the Alaska Hon GIT akers Council.
 The Council is offering an original painting by Rusty Dow, Palmer artist, as the prize for the woman who write' best and briefly the beliefs which guide her efforts for aI happy family and hone life
Homer news., 1954-06-24
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION

Orville Naddell and George Miller left Tuesday for Palmer where they will attend the terri torial American Legion convention. Mrs. Nad5ll ac companied them and will at-- tend as 3 delegate for the Auxi Hilary.
 All are members of the General Ruckner Post No Is in Homer and it's Auxiliary.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
RATING BUREAU MAN IN HOMER

Clyde Davis of the Pacific Fire Rating Bur eau was Tn Homer last week on his annual inspection trip to determine fire insurance rates on con mercial buildings.
 Due to the many changes in buildings and the new structures in town It was necessary for hin to spend the entire day with Don smith checking the town
 After his study he noted that auto repair shops would enjoy 3 reduction Tn rates due to their favorable loss experience over the past five years.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
@ 10 HAL1Rur COVE

I party from Homer con- sisting of Helen and Bert Rachnan, Marion Aoeppel, Dans and Ruth Newman, Ed Glenn and Don Smith enjoyed an out ing at Halibut Cove Saturday night. It is reported that about 65 pounds of halibut was hooked.
Homer news., 1954-06-24

Entries nay be sent to Mrs. Homer Hansen, 6C3 Manor An chorage. The contest closes October T. The picture will awarded during the annual Hon GIT akeri s short course of fsred each fall at the Uni versity of Al aska.
 NC want to hear from evert area of Al aska, So that our creed will represent the be- liafs of all Alaskan Hone~ makers, Mrs. Hansen said
Homer news., 1954-06-24
ACHIEVEMENT pay SET

The annual All Achievement Day will be held during the Homer fair to be held August 26- 27- B, according to Ed Liebenthsl, extension agent. The All exhibits will be set up in the schoolhouse this year.
Homer news., 1954-06-24
-VACATIONING ON PENINSULA

.VACATIONING ON PENINSULA
 Mir. and Mrs. Woody Yelling of Anchorage are spending the week vacationing on the peninsula. Sunday evening they visited vi tn the Bill Raver family in Homer.
 Mrs. Yelling is the author of the Rambling Vi tn June column in the Anchorage Daily News and Mir. Yelling is wit the CA in Anchorage. REfR SHOT IN TOWN
 Chuck Carl son shot } 1897 pound black bear Sunday in
Homer news., 1954-06-24

his own back yard. He lives just past the schoo house n the west end of Homer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
EienEkSUiELe Notes

thirteen members of Circle III Of
the WSCS at her home Monday.
Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON, leader, had
charge of the business and Mrs.
Shaffer led the devotionals. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Ray
Hershman, Masontown, Pa, will
entertain in September.
Surprise Parties Held
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Livengood
entertained with a surprise party
in the fire hall on Thursday even
ing honoring the birthday of their
son Blaine. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker enter
tanned at a surprise party Thurs
day evening honoring the 10th
birthday of her son Billy. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
Killed In Wreck
Word has been received here by
friends of the death of Walter l..
Martin. Jr., (Skippy) 17-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter l..
Martin, former pastor of the Sand
Spring Church of God. He was in
stantly killed Monday night in an
automobile accident.
The Martins now reside at AL
lepo, Pa.
Social Planned
A social will be held at the Sand
Spring Community hall on Satur-