davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
ORDINANCE

0HOtNANSG
WHEREAS: Article vi % (k)
of the Constitution and Bylaws
of the Blackfeet Tribe of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
gives the Tribe through its Tri-
bal Council the right to pro
mulgate ordinances for the pur-
pose of safeguarding the peace
and safety of residents of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation"
and
WHEREAS: 1t is deemed just,
equitable and in the best inter-
ests of all members of the Black
feet Tribe and residents of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation that
certain regulations of more SER
ious types of contagious diseases
be adopted by the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council, now
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLV-
ED: That under and by virtue
of the powers and authorities
conferred upon the Blackfeet
Tribal Council by Article vi CD
(k) of the Constitution and By
Laws of the Blackfeet Tribe of
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
it is hereby ordained and declar-
ed:
/. That every member of the
Blackeet Tribe living with
in the confines of the Black
feet Indian Reservation,
Montana, who refuses treat
ment for tuberculosis shall
be arrested and delivered to
the medical officer in charge
of the Blackfeet Indian hos
pital where he or she shall
be confined and/or treated
until released by said medi-
cal officer to sanatorium
or to return home. Any
unauthorized absence from
treatment shall be punish
able by fine of not more
than ten dollars $1,000 per
day, ID and until paid the
fines of all persons convict
ed of such unauthorized alb
sence from treatment and or
disqualification shall consti-
tute charge and lien
against the trust income
paid to the credit of the
individual to the Superin-
tendent of the Blackfeet In
dian Agency and /or any per
capita payments due the in
dividual from the Blackfeet
Tribe.
II. That any member of the
Blackfeet Tribe living with
in the exterior boundaries
of the Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation who refuses treat
ment for communicable
veneral disease shall be ar
rested and delivered to the
medical officer in charge of
the Blackfeet Indian hos
pital where he or she shall
be confined and or treated
until released and declared
non-communicable by said
medical officer. Any unau-
thorized absence from treat
ment shall be punishable
by fine of not more than
ten dollars $1,000 per day,
(D and until paid the fines
of all persons convicted of
such unauthorized absence
from treatment and/o hos
pitaliZation shall constitute
charge and lien against
the trust income paid to the
credit of the individual to
the Superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency
and/or any per capita pay
ments due the individual
from the Blackfeet Tribe.
III. No provisions of this Ordi-
nance shall be reversible,
and the validity or invalid
ity of any provision hereof
shall not affect the opera
ton of the other.
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE
OF THE BLACKFEET IN
DIAN RESERVATION
By:
ROBERT LaFROMBOISE,
DI,olrfoat n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

FOR SALE-Light oak vanished
kneehole desk; electric heater;
dishes; stainless steel table
ware; kitchen utensils and
tools, other household articles.
See or call AIRY Slough, Phone
91-J. -4p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

SIGNS of ALL KINDS-You
name 'em, I'll do 'em. Call
C. L. Cobell 124J -4p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
SPECIAL LEVY ELECTION

WOIISE VI f1lSH SS1OSI
SPECIAL LEVY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned clerk of School Dis
trict No. Nine of Glacier County.
State of Montana, that under and
pursuant to a certain resolution,
duly adopted at a meeting of the
trustees of said school district,
held on the 18th day of March
AID. 1855 an election of the quail
flied electors of School District
No. Nine of Glacier County, State
Of Montana, will be held at
Browning, Montana Grade School
on the End day of April AID. 1855
for the purpose of voting upon the
question of whether the Board of
Trustees shall be authorized to
raise 100000 the number of mills
required being three, the money
derived by such Special tax levy
shall be used for l mill for main
tenance & Operation; 2 mills for
Reserve for high school Only:
Provided that if any balance re-
mains on hand after the purpose
for which said levy was made has
been accomplished, said balance
may, by the vote of the Trustees
of District Nine, be transferred
to any other fund of such district.
The polls will be open from
100 o'clock noon until 600
O'clock P. M. Dated and posted
this 22nd day of March AID. 1855.
Trustees:
VIVA CHATTIN
LEO KENNERLY
ALTON 0. LEE
FRED COBELL
WILLIAM NORMAN
EVELYN ROMAG
Clerk of School Dist
riot No Nine
March Is, April l, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

HAY FOR SALE - A. E. Leech,
Waller, Mont. -4p
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Mary |. Taylor
Dies In India

Mrs. Frederick Arthur Taylor,
better known to her many friends
and associates in the United States
as Mary Langford, died suddenly
at 43 of heart failure after an op-
GRAFTON on April 19, in a Mission
Hospital in Ambur, Madras State,
India. She was buried in Banga
lore, the city in which she resided
A trained social worker with
seven years experience as a field
conSultant for the Planned Par
enthood Federation of America,
Mrs. Taylor was sent by the
World Health Organization of the
United Nations to India in 1852 to
help set up and maintain a pilot
project in family planning spon-
sored by the Indian government.
DR.. Abraham Stone, vice-presi-
dent of the Planned Parenthood
Federation, who directed the pro-
ject, said of Mrs. Taylor:
"She lived in an Indian village,
dressed in a sari> and merged into
the life Of the people she was try
ing to help. Thus she learned to
know and understand the needs
and beliefs of Indians beyond the
capacity of most foreigners
Everyone spoke most affectionate-
ly of her. Her firm conviction at
the end of the two-years experiment
was that the majority of Indian
couples, even in remote rural
areas, not only needed but very
much wanted to learn a method of
birth control. Her death is a
tragic loss"
Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, PPFA
president said:
MARY Langford Taylors sudden
and untinely death is deep shock
to all those who worked with her
for SO many years. We have lost a
real friend and will never forget
her contribution to our program.
Her intelligence, gaiety and devo-
ton to our cause will continue to
be an inspiration to all of us"
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
James Stewart,
Jane Wylnan
In Magic Town

MAGIC TOWN. starring James
Stewart and Jane Wyman, will be
the Valley Bank Academy Theatre
presentation next Monday, May g.,
at $50 pm, on KVAR-TV (Chan-
mel 12) and KVOA-TV (Channel A..
1t is the story Of promoters
hilarious adventures in Grandview,
typical" American town where
public opinion curiously parallels
all national poll results.
The promoter Games StewarD
sees in it a poll-takers dream be-
cause, via Grandview opinion, he
can get an accurate national" re-
action at a fraction of the usual
cost of such surveys. AS usual, in
situations like this, there's a fly
in the ointment, he discovers.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Al C"Un-
chained Melody'D Hibbler is cur
rently at Broadway's Birdland +. .
Piano Reds Jump Man Jump" on
, the Groove label, continues to gain
momentus in al sections of the
| country. Jump" is selling not only
RIB, but also pop" 1t is already
number one in Atlanta, Charlotte,
. and reports from the st. Louis
area indicate that it is selling
strong out there.
Lucky Millinder, who now has a
hot record out called "It's a Sad,
Sad Feeling" will take his band
into the Harlem Savoy Ballroom
for five weeks, starting May Is
Leroy Holmes MGM Record LET
Me Off Uptown" ca salute to the
all-time great bandS) is one of the
best sellers in the album class. It
includes Duke Ellington'S "Rockin'
In Rhythm" Jimmy Lunceford's
For Dancers Only" Chick Webb's
. "Undecided;" Count Basie's Jump
in At The Woodside;;" Fletcher
Henderson's Down South Camp
Meetin' .; Lionel Hamptons ely
an HOme;" Earl Hines Rosetta"
and Andy Kinks "Walkin' and
Swingin'"
lMaymie Watts "Quicksand" re-
cording going great guns Gin
ny Gibson's recording of whatever
Lola Wants" is really the great
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
See Harry BeIafonte
On This Is New York

Friday, May 9Th, Bill Leonard,
OF This Is New York." webs Ra-
dio, will have as guest Senator
Paul Douglas Cd, Ill) He will dis
cuss the Far Eastern situation and
tell why he is against the admis-
sion of Red China to the United
Nations.
On Saturday, May 7, guest will
be Harry Belafonte, song stylist.
He will sing his favorites on this
program.
Time is 11:30 p.m.-12:OO mid
night, EDIT.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

Mothers Day has a special and
serious meaning to an 11-year-old
Phoenix boy who was one OF the
first babies born at Memorial Hos
pital.
He visited there this week on
The eve of the launching of the
Mothers Day Hospital Fund :.
a program designed by ministers
of the Chaplains' Committee to en-
list the aid of churches to defray
hospital expenses Of their members
unable to pay.
His name is Junior" Perez, and
he was born at Memorial Hospital
on Feb. 16, 1914, just two days
after the hospital opened its doors.
IN the intervening years, Memo
rial Hospital has served several
hundred thousand patients and
over $4,000 babies have been born
in its obstetrical department.
According to pete" Perez, Jun
ior's father, Of 1913 S. 9Th Ave-,
Junior is typical American boy,
playing baseball, kickball and vol
leyball at Grant School. He tells
me that he also enjoys studying
math at school, but sometimes I'm
afraid baseball might come first.
MIR. Perez, now in his 18th year OF
employment with a local contrac-
tor, has three other small children.
Their mother died five years ago.
Both "Growing Up
During the years Junior Perez
has been growing up, Memorial
Hospital too HIS grown, adding
several buildings and many new
services for the people of Phoenix.
in 1914 a new Nurses Home was
constructed and in 1915 the hos
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

receive any state or municipal as
siStance. The hospital wants to
continue in 1855 and during the. fu-
ture to render the same needed
service.
The INSTRUMENTATION Chap
lains' Committee of Memorial Hos
pital is now asking every church
in the Phoenix area to take up d
special collection on Mothers Day,
May 8, 1855, to provide hospital
care for those unable TO pay. These
funds are to be inpounded in a
special account controlled by the
Chaplains' Committee.
Rev. A. r. Snipes, Memorial Hos
pital chaplain, in letter to pastors
throughout the Valley says, ,"Min-
listers often experience the frustra-
ton of being unable to help their
people in times OF distress. The
Mothers Day plan, used for years
in other sections of the country,
brings the sick bed TO the side of
your pulpit and reinforces your
preaching voice with the healing
hands of Christianity"
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Memorial Hospital Traces
Growth Since First Baby

pital'S modern "J" wings were add
ed for general patient care. The
year 1949 signalled the addition
of the vital polio ward, caring for
hundreds of children and adults
during the dreaded polio summers.
An InternS' Homo was built in
1916 and in 1854 a general psy-
chiatry wing was established to
care for those patients needing i'm
mediate psychiatric attention.
While visiting with Junior Perez
and his father who brought a gift
for the Mothers Day Fund, Super
intendent McLouglin pointed out
that Memorial Hospital has been
a great Influence on the good
health of Phoenix and the sur
rounding area. In the II years Of
its existence Memorial has con.
tributed more than $1,000,00O in
free services to the people Of Phoe-
nix, and in 1854 alone, Memorial
Hospital gave SS2,556 Of free medi-
eel care. According to Superintend-
ent McLoughlin, "If you include
free care of it's, cancer clinic, pre-
natal clinic and other clinics, Me-
mortal Hospital donated over $780,
900 to needy sufferers in 1854"
These monies have never been
repaid nor does Memorial Hospital
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

@. How can 1 remove spots from
wall paper?
A, If dry bran is rubbed on the
spots it will absorb a good deal of
the grease and dirt. Grease spots
can also be removed by using blot
ting paper. placing over the spot
and placing a warm iron over the
paper. Do not have the iron too
hot
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
'@F&SF5k96
MEf5 16|E2X||
Ml<KS i |
Ttss4 Ttass4 Z - Zzzzz2EzM n1,s:<::: &c.. !

est version out -. Pretty Joni
James has done it again. She has
another hit in the making called
"Is This The End of the Line?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
HELP woMEN tcsnt.l

B0oKKEEPKR-HQs CLERK. Ncf
200: new medical clinic, upper
NV section. 5000 mo. Call MRS
MANN Ut IN. $4,000. --l0
CASHIER CHECKER. for super mar.
i Ess !, must r.sd n .e.s as food Ss5 Ssd
vacation, disqualification Apply
pOMINloN rood STORE, Lee
hwy. corner oiebe I'd. Ari.. Va,
CiAasiHiER. Ge;ii.ERk. drugstore ex b
local refs: days, no sun. cHAs.
CASHiER-c GNTER cLERK. white
piesssnt CONDITIONS. Apply vienna
BAKERY. ell Pennsylvania eve
NV NE S-6bS5. -i7
ChgCKER for super market. no eve.
R ainS h 59sz , e REQUIRED
CIGAR CLERK. exper. Apply STAT.
LER PHARM.. 6tatler Hotel. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
FOOD CHECKER

Top restaurant experience necessary
Starting salary, $50 per week plus
meals. Good working conditions
References REQUIRED. Apply 1l32
Conn, ave. between a:a0 and II
am only. --1D
GARMENT REPAIR SUPERVISOR,
assistant TO shop foreman, to teach
handicapped women and girls gen
eral garment repair and altera.
lions; past c0mmercial exper. and
general sewing skills required. Ap-
ply GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 12fe
New Har1pshire ave. NV. t2lst
and M, 70 IL am. Mon. throgfh
HAT CHECK GIRL, white; apply N
person, GOOD EARTH RE5TAU-
RANT. 1li7 nth st. NV. III
HAIR STYLISH. liberal salary Plus
commission; also manicurist-sham-
poo girl. liberal salary. JACK a
HARDY HAIR STYLlSTS, 523 l1th
st. at r st. NV. ST. $4,000. --1g
s JUNIOR SECRETARY
independent research organization
offers S275 per month to the youne
woman interested in congenial
working atmosphere, fringe bene-
flts, Advancement. II you are under
80, are q U. 8. citizen, can type
and take dictation. cali RE. 70 t06
weekdays between $50 am. and
: ON. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
PIX OPERATOR

PIX OEEhAlOh
Local wholesaler. central location;
Must be experience. typine re-
CURED. Send replies TO Box 395.A.
Evenins Star. giving full particu.
lars. nge. startine salary. etc: IL
PIX OPERAToR--Morpins shift.
manager. EBBITT HOTEL. 10th and
RrsSsEsif;TIiioTNIsTs.TYPIsTs. docfor's
assts., clerks fWHITEl, % open.
ings, Miss Evans or Miss Black ut
BOYp'G. 700 18th. cor. 9 NV.
RECEPTlONiST. : SALESLADY, for
leading portrait studio? expeIience
desirable, not essential. Apply IN
s sssss.,s snl Ssr b Issa , INV
RpcErrIoSlsr.sAIEsLApY-Apply
HARRIS 4 EWING PHOTO.
ORAPHERS. 1904 O st. NV lis
RGCEFTiONlST-Attrac. young lady
for dance studio: 6.ll pm. Also
dance teachers needeS Apply ,n "
STUDIOS, 500 18th 81. NV. lie
CLERK, in voman's
club: duties monitor switchboard
operator and typtnei live In. write
BOX l37-V. Star lis
RESTAURANT MANAGER Working
man and wife preferred. Good
salary plus commission and Twins
quarters. Apply Mr. TOucHTon,
nanaeef. EBBITT HOTEL, 1000
H st. nv. --le
SALES CLERK. eo-4o yrs, Of age.
with exp. in selling. TO take charge
Of sales and displaying OF costume
ieweify in q ieweiry store. Good
salary and opportunity. Apply q
CAPITOL Hills Jewelers., Isl
Independence ave. s.e. Ii 5-Ss3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

To senior oficeT. rapid
GreEs or Pitman shorthand
essential. Accurate. fast typ
ing . must, VIII help 20
expedite many confidential
matters passing over the ex-
ecutive's desk. In preparing
your resume please give par
ticnlarSi about education. ex-
perience. are marital status
and dependents Your dosster
will be reviewed BY the senior
personnel executive. BOX
J44.I, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
NeLp-WoMEM

SECRETARY FOR CONSULTING
ENGINEER'e OFFICE
No shorthand. Must Be securete and
ned duties. Permanent. 6-day
week, Salary open WILLIAM A.
BROWN. 1873 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
SAI.ESPER i


For greeting card and stationery de-
finest stores Good appearance and
pleasant personality important. g.
day week. Good aalary. Permanent.
See Mr, Meyers. WILLIAM BALLAN-
TYNE 4 SONS. 1921 = st. NV. lis
IsEAMsTRESe, TO work IN upholstery
shop; must BE- experienced In slip
covers, drareries; top wages: year.
round work. Cali uN. 4-I545,
sEAMsTREss. exper.. for altering
0-2444.
SECRETARY. pleasant personality
and telephone voice essential: speed
typing and. some TRANSCRIPTION:
white. Aeed 1885, SELECTED
RISKS ms. co. 33os i1th Ct.
NV. Mr. Hedriek. AID. 2-s022
SECRETARY. for insurance depart
Many employs Senenis. Can M.
SECRETARY SECRETARY to B. my gin Friday.
Must be tntellieent. accurate.
attention to details At least q
hieh school graduate. well grounded
transcribe from debating machine;
shorthand not Necessary. Ability
more important than extensive ex.
perience; career type position. in
Foivtng much responsibility: pleas
ant. modern, aforementioned once
In downtown Washington. Sick
leave and vacation allowance. Don't
you can give definite evidence that
you have the qualifications listed
above. Give basic information in
your letter BYing details 70 an I'M
teryieS 70 be arranged. Box 900
A. Star. lis
SECRETARY. TO work IN small Law
once. age 25 to IS. Shorthand and
accurate typins. Desire stable. re-
liable person. who H. willing To-
ssi e s rs 81 sisass; s-days1ssE'
SECRETARY. sTENoGRAPHER. exp.
required. Permanent position. Inter
ssting work. SALARY open. Call NE,
sEckaTTiARY. public relations. excel.
opportunity with private orRaniza.
spp n "a dsys s' psi lp vacation Der
year; sick leave provided II needed
full medical and hospital eoverAge:
insurance and retirement benefits;
40-hr., 5~day work week: starting
salary approx. $50 per week. auto
matte salary increases yearly. Cab
EX. 3-693S for appt. lie
SECRETARY. permanent position ct
National Airport: 5-day wk: Air
line pass privileges: starting salary,
S225- S24h. CAL 81. a-lI12. --19
SECYS.. ssTENOs., BKKPRSs typ
ATLAS AacY.. i4so N. \. ave. nv.
sECRETARY--For business execu-
tive: excellent typiBt and eteno-
grapher for Washington's newest
banquet center; references REQUIRED:
aee net over 3b yrs: wonderful
opportunity for advancement. Apply
IN writing TO Suite $50 wyatt
bldg. Washington, d, c.
exper.: minimum book.
keeping; capable Of assuming re-
spoilsibility: interesting work. age
1880; paid hosp, genercu: salary
increases. aforementioned o1lces g.
day wk. AD. 4-7244.
SECRETARY, typing and shorthand
. definite requirement. 5is days per
wk. Alex business once Can XII.
$4,000 for amt for interview, --1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
HELP WOMEN

KgY.PUNcH OPERATOR-Remins
working conditions: salary COM
mensufate with ability. Apply
RANSDELL, INC. $40. Rhode Island
ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
CLERK-TYPIST

Diversified and interesting duties for
Va. area. 5-day. 40-hour week. nu-
nnerous employe Dement'S, plus very
pleasan, atmosphere. This Is an ex.
xceilent opportunity for the right
person. salary open. depending upon
ones Qualities lions and suitability
for this work. Mr.. JONES 81
CIR 3-1NOO liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Telephone Solicitor
3 TIYPI.S.TI',.

Preferably experienced In automobile
insurance policy writing. Hospitals
ration and other company benefits.
35-hour week. Apply In person, Mrs.
Price. A. H. BAKER a. CO. $50
Woodward Bldg. S15th and n SITS,
n.w.l. Ia
TYPIsT CASHIER Immediate open
ing: under 80: Interesting work,
Miss Ferguson, NATIONAL BROAD
CASTING CO.. Room 100-E 6heT-
nton-Park Hotel. els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
HELP--poAAEsTIc

AN EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN,
local refs: g.h.w.; live mi pvt. bed
rfn., sitting rni.. bath: high wages.
For appointment write BOX asa,
CIV, plain cooking. Live-in. 81.
day VIZ. No ironing. Upstairs rrn.
with Tv. $50 to start. EM; q
CIV live in. age 25-35, 51a days,
no Sundays; recent city refs; $40
INV. COOKING. help with chill.
dren. for doctors family: weekday
every other Sun. of; live In: pleas
ant upstairs I'm. Wo, $4,000. ia
G.H.W. LAUNDRY. plain cooking,
live in: experienced. Call AID. Il
HOutssEKEEPER-cooK. white. 90
IS, live In. Take charge Of wild:
DIVERS home and . children and
q, Must be experienced and have
recent references. on every sun. $50
VIZ. Refined home. BOZ a'e-x, S!sr'
MrDDLE-AGED WOMAN, white: live
In with older couple; Inv. and
cookine. Small apt. HE. 4-5504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
HELP-WoN.EN

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN trained IN
routine once procedure; not nee
desirable. salary based on expert.
ence. Box 1904. star. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
HELp-MiN
COLLEGE GRADUATE

LEADING nstional insurance company
Man selected viii Be thoroughls
educated In casualty and hre Ir.
euranee fields and eompletelJ
trained In our selling methods
Mr.. LYNN, DU' S.si00'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
College Trained
Man
Life Insurance Co.

Specializing In business
and estate ANALYSIS. desires
to add TO its sales stan q
coilege-trained man. 2s TO
As years Of age, capapie Of
dealing with important eli
ents. This man will receive
adequate compensation from
the start and be trained in
advanced analysis technique.
The average earninFs Of the
established man In our or
SANITATION Is In excess Of
$4,000. In addition. they
accumulate q deferred in
come for themselves at the
rate Of $4,000 . year. Pre-
vious experience not neces-
gary. but BACKGROUND in pub
public relations. sales. adj
vertisins. finance or business
operation desirable. Write
In complete confidence or call
Jess Mankin. CONNECTICUT
GENERAL LIFE INsUR-
ANCE CO.. 1901 WASHINGTON
Building. Washington s. D.
c. ME. s-47b5, between y
and 8 or from z to y eve
ninss and Sunday at ~.
6-31k6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
DICTAPHoNE
OPERATORS

With at least q months
experience In dictkphone or
similar transcription: inter-
csttue work in convenient To-
cation. excellent working con-
ditions. steadily expanding
ofEanization: 5-day week. 8
TO 4.30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

Medical Technologist
Registered or registry ell
gible. Good salary and
personnel policies. Apply
Pathologist. Franklin
Square Hospital. 100 North
Calhoun street. Baltimore
%, Maryland. Phone: Gil
NOR 5-6370.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
ST. 3-3775

-is
OPPORTUNITY Pun or part time
In our sales department eollese
sEa'te, no experience reSarsd
Not esnvassinR, OF 4-Bg63 20
NATIONALLY advertised food CO. re-
CURES merchandise salesman aEe
1884. Selary: ear allowance. state
exper. In focd fie1d.s BOZ 33e.x
LHADING MANUFACTURER Of eiea.
rettes. locsi area: 2s:s-:i3: car and
expenses furnished; complete train
ATTf IN issSs' well.es..blisned' con.
In employing several advertising
representatives TO advertise tt.-
tionslly known products. Experi-
ence not neRessary. Qualifying
applicants to d trained . auit
sosa.rsny,s I nssos. ,, Remun assIion
income. si2.aa6 per snnum. Eish
esliber men only need apply. 10
ply BETTER BUILDING f.
G!SLALIIEs 5000 Wis. ave. BE-
fee Of an old-establ;Shed con-
Germ has . few excellent part
time openings fcr married men
who would Ike to ado to their
income by working part time :
few evenings q week. Excellent
earnings. Fer details. write Boz
paRfH.rihMsiEE OPPORTUNITY -i.sn.
- 10 35: car necessary. not can
rasslTg. Earnings while framing
around $40 weekly. Phone row i.
3-532B. lis
ER-NiNG WORK. young men 81 TO
80: car necessary TO call on single
.-a943 NO 1855. for apt: LII