davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-27
nELP-MEN ,cons. }
AUTO statesmen - New and use

AUTO statesmen - New and used.
Only 2 statesmen invited to join
small leadership. Owner and assist
ant sold IL new cars last weeks;
Big factory bonus plan now to END
strator. Must be eager to sell and
enthusiastic. No experience neceS-
sary. MIR. SMITH. 900 M st. sc.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN - oppor-
Fords. Fine working conditions in
suburban area of great potential
Demonstrator. comfortable place to
work: leads. floor time, COMPANY
dement's: etc; TAKoIMA ASGI MOTOR CO.
AuTTo%0BIEn TSS10s Rsrks sAMLfEsMAN-opening Mf
for one experienced salesman on
small sales force of top producers
to sell new cars. We believe ours is
the most generous plan ,fdn o. cGmpene ;ndNme
guaranteed to man who can auallfy;
No order takers need apply. We need
a salesman. Phone Mr.. THORNTON
for appointment. DI. 7-011O. -2S
AUTOMOBILE statesmen ~. to sell
floor time on q hot floor every day:
New car furnished. Share the profit
pay plan, plus used car. f1nancing'
undercoat, and guaranteed commits
sion. Do not apply unless you are
an ClOSCA anu NNh AVA
fiawless references for last 5 years.
We will not employe skaters and
drifters. see Mr.. Taylor. BENNING
AUTO SALES. 1900 Benning rd, ne.
Ii. 4-7233 by appointment only.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen, Q exper.
men needed to sell used cars at our
Ga. ave. loc.; clean cut, honest and
dependable: refs. needed: excel.
working cond. and opportunity Tor
high earnings. Apply in person at
1880 Old GEORGETOWN I'd. Bethesda,
to Mr.. Diver. DIVER MOTOR
CO.. OIL. 4-7300. -
AUTO SALESAIAN-USED CARS
Here is your opportunity: no outside
soliciting. The good buys of1ered
here plus heavy advertising, and the
easiest terms in town bring in more
deals than our present organiza-
tion can handle See Mr.. Michael
son or Mr.. Blount AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. ne. --3O
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN
To act as general assistant for man
ager Of large-volume shop; 500 70
start. Call Mr.. Cohen, Ii. S-oSOO.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. =
Evening star., 1954-06-27

ASSISTANT CREDIT MGR. for retail
Clothing store. good working cono:
sal. open. Apply 737 7th 81. an r."
ASST. JANTTOR-Park Lane Bldg.
2O25 Eye st. NV; salary, $3.50 pei
mo. and apt. (no children). RE
Evening star., 1954-06-27

System engineers (col. deg.l $40
cSmpany SnS eFpaT, pprovides free life " accident,
sickness, surgical, ms; retirement
pl. 2 wks. vac; z holidays. tut
ton refund plan. merit review pl.
for promotion. incentive payments
for patents awarded UP to $500.
for accepted ideas: assisting In 10
eating suitable housing, relocation
Evening star., 1954-06-27

When 0nsWertnc Advertisements
addressed to Star bores do NOT
incl0se oririnGl references photo.
Graphs or other materials OF per.
sondl Value. Copies serUe the puT.
pose Originals mag Get lost,
Evening star., 1954-06-27
HELP---MEN
CATALOGING
TECHNICIAN

Electronir and mechanical parts
Identification and preparation Of
federal descriptive patterns. Excel
employe benefits.
CORVEY ENG. co.
NE. S-6573.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
ATTENTION, MEN
NEED MONDA'

NEED MONDAY
Washington's Largest Agency
Sales EnTll RAFBIAH sBsEE, LISTING $3.50 plus
Asst. Sales MsF. tapplianee GO.
Sales tstore fixturesl SIS, ooOe e$s. 600
Sasi nat 'S Va 00d sSoo plus Psaasd SonS
Public Relations tdeg. nec), news;
raising bkgd. heipfuD S7,OOO-$S 900
pr0dnctiS6TrsG Gst Sgv control 81 sE9eT 9eo
Bookkeeper (retail store) - 1925
Bookkeeper; payroll ------- $3.50
Night auditor (hoteD $3.50
Section mgrs. (retail store) trainees,
Constr. inventory clks. $3.50
Clerks (2-10 p.m.) club $3.50, plus
room and board.
Operating Engr; Gst class iic.l sal.
open, plus 2-bedroom apartment.
Pumping station opr. beverage dis
Boiler man sl4o, plus 2-bedrrm;s apt.
Janitor $3.50. plus 1-bedrm. apt.
Engineering-Scientif1c
ASso, ulr. NFn.D) enRTB. NeasIDluIy
Adm. engr. (BSEE or BSME) bkgd.
Ordnance engr. (aircraft IRE control
Eeetronic fSHsf sss1sms eners Bs or MS, Circuit circuit
Ordnance engrs. (exper mil. preserva-
tion packaging) knowl heavy ord
nance equip. and spare parts: ability
to write So. 500
Systems engrs tordnance bkgd J,
". stan ensrs. Chandle adm. det.l
EE, NE. IE or I'M to 1865
consr SosyS nand s.ssS iaSSiVSen open
Constr. foreman (typine exp. to Si25
Electronic techs. (FCC lic.) marine
equip. exper. -- $40
CRAFTSMEN
Craftsmen temp positions tenErg.
| students accept.) - Salary open
Constr. craftsman troads. hwys S6
Electronic layout craftsmen to 500
Architectural craftsmen - to 81 y
Cartographic craftsmen to $3.50
Beginner craftsmen (high school
| training acceptable) - Salary Open
Hundreds Of openings, in all sections
of the United States, for graduate
engineers and scientists, with or
without experience, moving expenses
paid by employers. Come in and in
| VeStigate now or send us two copies
of resume. We will answer all in
QuirieS.
NO AGENCY FEE.
$50 electronic and radar engrs.
East Coast. U. S. A.
S6,000-S12. 1000
We have been commissioned to recruit
$50 research, design and develop
ment engrs. degree necessary fol
some of Americas largest COM
panies; jrs., intermediates and SEN
iors; these Jobs must be filled i'm
mediately. Please come in and see
US or send us 2 resumes.
PROF. ADM.-RES. AND DEV.
i GUIDED MISSILES = COMPUTFRs
lRADAR. GROUND. MARINE AIR
BORNE, SEMI CONDUCTORS, CIR
Guilty
System engineers (cOl. deg.l $40
Company onSi HHpa1; Provides free life. accident
sickness. surgical ms: retirement
pl. wks. vac: z holidays. tut
tion refund plan. merit review pl.
4 for promotion. incentive payments
4 for patents awarded UP to $500.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Educational
HELp-MEN
nRIVER-SALESMAN

For ice cream vending routes. 7-day
week Apply in person only. JACK
q JILL ICE CREAM CO., 1419 1
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Reds Declare War
On Boogie-Woogie
By the Asseeiosed Press

BERLIN - The Soviet zone,
aiming a blow at boogie-woogie.
is drawing a new law for con-
troll Of dance bands, the United
States High Commission says.
Information reaching Western
circles indicates the Communists
feel compelled to take some &C
ton to counter the popularity
of American jazz.
The High Commission said in
q statement that Culture Min
1ster Johannes Becher is pre-
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Budget Priced Auto Seat Covers
NyIon 6 Plastic

Long-wearing, snug-fitting seat covers at low,
budget prices! Buy now and save! Your choice
OF plastic, fibre, or nyon and plastic All water
repellent, fitting. Nylon and plastic covers
have sturdy rayon backing. Fibre covers have
tough Boltaflex plastic trim and back
Evening star., 1954-04-14

pairing regulations "to raise the
artistic level of entertainment
and dance music"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
SHORT Sleeve LENo

This washable cotton comes in white,
tan, maize, blue and grey. Beautiful,
porus leno cloth admits air and. per-
mits the body heat to escape. The
convertible collar may be worn with
ties or open at the throat. Small
medium and large. 90E
Evening star., 1954-04-14

fashions this washable short-sleeved
sport shirt. It's Egyptian cotton is one
of the coolest shirtings ever woven.
From a fine shirtmaker with single
needle tailoring throughout, full cut,
and a collar shape which xrA
is both correct and COM o.SV
Portable.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
DUDE RANCH

is the style name for this easy to
wash fine-combed cotton gingham.
SanforiZed, of course. It has Arrow
style, Arrow comfort, an Arrofold
two-way collar, long sleeves. breast
pockets, is tailored with meticulous
attention to detail and comes in bril-
liant plaids. S.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Fill it up and charge it!
It's q Heeht Co. Service!
Study Tripod jock

Yes, you can charge your gasoline, your
oil, and car service at The Hecht Co.'s
"Mobil" Service Center in PARKington,
Arlington. Be sure to ask for the neao
double -powered Mobilgas Special and the
new year-round MobiloA Special.
Service Station, PARKington, Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Livestock Sales Dates

APRIL e, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana
Hereford Assn. annual spring show and
sale. o4A~
APRIL 10, VAUGHN: A. E. Peterson Herefords
annual spring bull sale at the Parkes Ranch
OCT. 1920, HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale
OCT. 81, BUTTE: Western Montana Aher
deen-Angus Assn. feeder commercial-regis-
tered sale.
OCT. 81, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch production sale
OCT. %, GREAT FALLS: Angus feeder saIs
OCT. 23, BILLINGS; Angus feeder sale.
OCT. 25 GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch an
nual purebred and commercial sale ct the
ranch
OCT. %, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull sale.
OCT. IS, HOBSON: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale.
NOV. 1, MILES CITY: Tri-State Futurity.
NOV. 4, KALISPELLi Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn. fall sale.
NOV. 8, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assn. annual sale.
NOV. 6, LEWISToWN: Central Montana an
nual fall Hereford sale.
NOV. 12, REEDPOINT: Fraser Hereford
first annual registered Hereford sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

90 per cent maximum, but produc-
ton has shown little increase.
Wool prices were 100 to 140 per
cent of parity in 1942-46 when the
biggest share of the drop in sheep
production from the 1912 peak took
place. Lambs were high on parity
in that period also. Wool prices at
100 to $50 per cent of parity in 1850
and 1851 with high lamb prices also
brought only small increase in pro-
duction. Hence, it appears that re-
turns over 90 per cent of parity
will be needed if the production
goal of 800 million pounds is to be
reached.
Will loans be ended? If Congress
passes the new program soon, it
may be available on 1854 woods. In
that case, the loan program would
be ended for growers who had not
placed their wool under loan.
How can he get the most out of
this years crop? That's the $64 ques-
ton. He can sell early and take
chance that the production payment
will be enacted and that his pay
ment will bring his total returns
above the loan rate. He can take
loan, especially if he has medium
woods selling under loan value, turn
ing the wool over to the government
next year if prices do not rise
enough to make redemption profit
able. He can hold and apply for a
loan Che can wait until March 81,
1855, or sell later and get pro-
duction payment, if that program
goes in effect. Which of these will
turn out best is impossible to deter
mine, at least until the question of
the new program is settled.
If you do depend on the new pro
gram, you should try to sell for all
you can get since the production
payment will be the same regard
less of the price you receive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

every day and keep 'em COM
ing" Less than acres of barley
grazed 7 yearling bulls for 4
months-14 animal months per
acre.
When I saw the bulls in mid
August they looked fine and there
was a good quantity of green feed
mixed in with the stubble. He
left them there until along in
September before the grazing got
short. Of course it was a very
good year in Liberty County in
1858, if you didn't get hailed out.
Four of these bulls were excel
lent testimony to dement's good
feeding and year-round manage
ment at the Marias bull sale last
March. They all placed and sold
well at this very competitive and
high class show and sale. Die
inert, by the way, was president
of the sponsoring group, the
Marias Hereford Breeders Asso-
citation, during 1858.
dement's experience see m S
rather important right now on
two counts: First, it's an excel
lent solution to the problem of
what to do with diverted wheat
acres and, second. in a fair sea-
son, summer-1ong, green grazing
can be furnished on a dryland
wheat farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

SO YOU'RE SHORT OF
GRAZING?
So was Clark Diemert a reg
istered Hereford breeder of Lib
erty County. He faced the usual
wheatgrower's problem of having
lots of dryland for farming and
little or no midsummer grazing
for his beef cattle. This is a COM
mon difficulty on most of our
northern Montana wheat farms
and is a considerable factor in
discouraging livestock production
as a sideline enterprise.
Like many Montana farmers,
Diemert had his crested wheat
grass acreage but that helped
none at all for midsummer graz
ing which would keep his year
ling bulls coming along in good
shape. He didn't want to keep
them in dry-lot all summer, he
had to have them close by and
he knew they had to have some
green grazing to do well.
So--he planted little patch,
not quite 2 acres which was close
to the corrals, with barley last
April.
The barley pasture was ready
about the 18th or 10th of May and
Diemert turned the bulls in. They
were close enough so he could
give them their gallon of oats
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Consumption had downward trend
from 1918 TO 1884. II has fluctuated
widely since 1910 because of varying
military needs. The current trend ap-
pears 10 be sidewise.
pound would be the same for each
grower regardless of the price he
received.
Funds for the payment would
come from the federal treasury. The
total payments would be limited to
the unobligated receipts from the
tariff on wool, cumulatively from
January 1, 1858.
is an essential and strategic COM
modify. Imports must come by ocean
routes 5000 to 5000 miles long and
would be subject to submarine at
tack. In 1941-45, military orders re-
ouired about 80 billion pounds,
grease basis, or an average of near
1y 900 million pounds year. Full
mobilization would again take
large amount.
Would the proposed program in
crease growers returns? The pres
ent law authorizes loans at the level
the Secretary of Agriculture deems
necessary up to 90 per cent of parity
to bring about production of $50
million pounds, grease basis, of
shorn wool. Loans have been at the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Earl B. Rice, Forsyth, reports the
sale of Chrome Polled Herefords to
the following buyers: Ira Williams,
Ekalaka, 2 bulls; Ralph Purdy,
Hardin, one bull; N. A. French,
Hysham, 2 bulls; Edgar LOOMS,
Brusett, 2 bulls; Edgar Eberhard,
Parade, S. OAK, one bull; Elmer
Carp, Hardin, one bull; George Hub
bard, Wolf Point, bulls; Ralph
Lovelace, Forsyth, 2 bulls and c..
Wheeler, Froid, bulls.
The early spring lamb crop is re-
ported up per cent from last year,
according to the USDA. Landing
weather has been ideal, the report
goes on to say, but feed supplies in
some areas are lower than normal
Quarter horse breeders meeting in
Helena on Feb. 81 laid initial plans
for a show to be held at Belgrade
June 1920. There will be halter and
working classes on Saturday the
10th and racing and cutting contests
on Sunday the Goth.
Paul Ringing, White Sulphur
Springs, who heads the committee,
said that details of the meet will be
arranged at meeting in Belgrade
of committee m mbers about
March /.
CIV Prince Domino zlst stands at
the top of the Hereford Register of
Merit listing for 1854. And 10 bulls
and z females have been added,
Now in its 18th year the list has a
total of los Herefords. The 21st.
a 13-year-old sire owned by w. ].
Largent & Sons, Merkel, Tex. has
a total of 974 points; Larry Domino
50th the next bull in line has 800
points. Izatone from the Robert
Hazlett herd is the highest ranking
female on the list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

bull at the Har-
rer sale in Feb
ruary, attended
the Pacific Coast
Angus S a l e at
Elk Grove, Calf.
later in March
and there pur-
chased a heifer
from Jim Gut
ridge at $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Notes BY Gil

Out in Spokane last month, w. H.
Harrer of Green Meadow Ranchs
Helena, copied the champion bull
award in the Angus show, later
selling the bull at $3.50; then his
sale champion female followed along
behind and sold for $1,000.
A. L. Farley. Forsyth, sold 20 bulls
at Miles City March 16 at $400
average with $500 top.
Jack Smith. Big Fork, who pur-
chased the Cow Palace champion
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01


a government loan? How would the
new program Congress is consider
ing affect my returns?
These are a few of the questions
in the minds of sheepmen at this
season. Here is an attempt to help
find some answers.
Is wool more or less plentiful this
season? Both carryover and produc-
ton are smaller. The reduction of
3 per cent in number of stock sheep
on January 1 and a probable reduc-
ton in slaughter spell lower pro-
duction of both shorn and pulled
wool than in 1858 when output was
271 million pounds, grease basis,
(230 million shorn and Al million
pulled, the largest since 1913. Ac-
cording to trade reports, carryover
stocks are about so million pounds,
clean basis, less than year ago.
Was the small carrYover due TO
shortage? No. 1t grew out of slump
in demand for goods which led mills
to cut down imports and use up
stocks on hand. Imports of apparel
woods in 1858 were only about 165
million pounds, clean basis, COM
pared with 248.4 million pounds in
1852.
How about foreign supplies? Pro-
duction has been in an uptrend since
World War II in major producing
areas except the United States.
World production in 1858 was per
cent over a year previous, II per
cent over prewar and new high
record. Carry-in stocks We're lighter,
however, so that total supplies were
about the same as in the previous
season. No estimates are available
on the next Southern Hemisphere
clip, but producing conditions have
been generally favorable.
How do current prices compare
with the loan value? They probably
average slightly under the loan. On
February Is the price paid to farm
ers averaged 53.1 cents, equalling
the average loan value for the 1858
clip. They have declined moderately
in the past month. The loan value
for the 1854 clip is intended to re-
fleet an average of SCI cents to
growers. At Boston, mid-March
prices for fine woods were slightly
over loan rates, half-bloods were
slightly above to slightly below and
3s -blood and A-blood woods were
slightly below their 1858 loan rates
The stability of prices last fall anc
winter at loan rates to moderately
above in the face of the drastic
slump in mill usage probably re
Elected the light ''free" stocks. Clos,
to one-ha1f of the stocks on hanc
on March / were under loan o
owned by the government. Also
growers still holding 1858 wool
could still place them under tn
loan up to March 81.
What is the proposed new pro
gram? The bills introduced provid
that growers sell on the open MAJ
ket, then receive an incentive pay
ment intended to stimulate produc
ton of 300 million pounds, greas
basis, of shorn wool The govern
ment would announce in advanc
the amount of the payment whic
would be determined from an est
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
Valuable Prizes Awarded al Close Of Valley Fair

In addition to the poke of gold which was awarded to Cpl. Peter : -Cipriano of Elmendorf, other Valley Fair awards went to the following: Vernon Haik, Spring Creek Lodge, $75 in credit at Teelard's Shopping Center, Was fila; Stuart Dreghorn, Palmer, Bolsey 35mm camera from Pal mer Drug; Mel Haugin, Palmer, Winchester rifle, Grasser's Hard ware; Chester Cantley, Palmer, outboard motor; Koslosky's; Vern s. Rhone, Elmendorf AFB, chain saw, Brooks Equipment; Howard Langonholm, Fort Richardson, Gibson freezer, Coop Warehouse and Carlo Quem, television set, Bert's Drug Store.
 The Triumph sports car, given by the Alaska Range Association went to Judy Broyer of Anchor age. J. C. Wosencraft of Anchor age got the associations 300 mag mum rifle, Ray Radle, Elmendorf, the 357 mag. colt pistol; Betty J. Bell, Anchorage the archery set, and Oliver Purcell, Kenai, the fishing kit.
 A $500 membership in the AL aska Chinchilla company went to Lyle E. Decker of Elmendorf and the Wear-Ever salad maker went to Mrs. Agnes Bydahl of Anchor age. The Wear Ever firm also presented Queen Annie Have meister with a waterless cooker pan. Richard Young of Spenard was awarded the Compact vac cum from Bigler's Sales.
 Before the polar bear rug being Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
RECORD ATTENDANCE
 AND EXHIBITS MARK 3-DAY EVENT

Many thousand persons visited the valley during the three-day Labor Day weekend, many or whom attended the 14th annual Matanuska Valley Fair. Unofff- cial figures have been estimated in the neighborhood of 15,000. Many youngsters were admitted free, along with a number of con- cession operators, judges, assls- tants, and military personnel, manning displays. Financial fig ures are not yet completely com puted. but fair board officials predict a record year.
 A traffic count taken at the Matanuska River bridge showed a total number of 22,144 vehicles crossed the bridge from g am. Saturday to am. Tuesday morn ing. Divided by two, for one-way traffic, over 11,000 cars, carry ing an unestimated number of passengers were in the valley dur irg the three-day period. In spite of two rainy days, tair-goers came 5o the fair earlier this year and stayed later, officials stated. The addition of hundreds of displays to this years most successful fair, contributed to their lengthler stay Ample food concessions gave fair-goers their choice of full din. ners, hot dogs, hamburgers, or sandwiches, along with cotton candy, peanuts, pop corn, ice cream, pop and candied apples.
 One of the most visited build ings was the new cOncrete-block display building where commer- cial and educational displays were set up in 10 and 20-foot booths. The Territorial Depart ment of Mines had a mineral dis play; the University of Alaska, the Commonwealth Committee, Brady's Floor Covering, Palmer Nursery, Anchorage Sand and Gravel, Fuller Paint and Glass, Bigler's Vacuum Sales, Alaska Concrete Products, Alaska Dairy,
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
Teachers, Nurses Reception Planned; Public invited

Members of the Matanuska Valley Ministerial Association will host reception for all teach CTS and nurses of the Palmer area on Sunday evening, September 12, at pm. at the United Pro- testant Church. The public is in- vited to attend and meet the guests of honor.
 William T. Zahradnicek, super intendent of schools, Lloyd Nor ley, hospital administrator, and Rev. A. V. Richey, of the associa- tion will extend welcomes during the evening.
 Immediately following the pro- gram a reception will be held in the church assembly hall. A cor sage will be presented to- each teacher and nurse, and ~bouton- nieres for the men.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
KIWAhIANS PLAN
 ANNUAL "KIDS DAY.

Member of the Palmer Kiwanis club this week voted to again sponsor the popular Kids Day program which they have held for all area children the past few years.
 The afternoon celebration will be held Saturday, September 25 and will include all the features of former programs-a parade of pets and costumes around the city-big talent show-hobby dis plays, treets and prizes.
 All youngsters interested in en- tering any of the contests are asked to register at the Central School office. They should state their intention of entering either the talent show, and what type presentation they plan, or the hobby show. They should state type of collection or other hobby to be shown.
 There will be prizes in various catagories for the best costumes, and prizes for the most talented youngsters.
 Additional plans for the pro- gram will be announced next week.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
ALASKA CHAMBERS TO MEET IN NOVEMBER

The Alaska Chamber Com merce will hold it's semiannual meeting in Anchorage November II, 12 and 13. All Chambers of Commerce in Alaska are expected to have delegates or representa- tives in attendance. In addition, association members, Chambers of Commerce in the Pacific North west and Canada, and all other interested organizations and indi- viduals ars invited to attend and participate.
 A panel of top speakers has been invited to talk on subjects of vital importance to the Terri tory. Representatives of the Ma tanuska Valley Chamber of Com merce are expected to be in at tendance.