davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MEN
PART-TIME WORK
5.30-9::30 Pm.
$40 PER EVENING

SuI mStcu1uuleAuk pan III bue ~. Y,
area has created the need for sew
eral additional Representatives and
We are willing to pay $40 per eve
ming to those who sre interested In
entering q highly profitable educa-
ttonal field. Our S-month. part-timt
training program will put you In
line for o $500 plus expenses
plus commission job. Apply Elk. 8.
34lO' Mon. and Tues. 10 an
YOUNG MAN, 10 learn 5 and Ia
cents store business with leading
n1m; Apply = w. WooLWoRTH
Yc SSs GS %sN HG iS,, I'd 81 :, s
ONCE supply business as sales clerk
AspkEMNsp t oSiRapi1cEE0 g9 9fPaPi Saii 1
EQUIPMENT CO. us 18th St. NV
H SsEE In s ss. sse, s:b or Nc sh .sS..
Apply Sfw aYSoRk' ykk Es & Y0l g.
YoGNG NAN y; white, to work ins,d,
and learn the printing trade: mus
Be draft exempt; Give age and
v expsrlsnce; :, Boz as; star; Iii
pendabIe, to act as messenEer snt
eeSAht AAA9h BClOO
graduate preferred: use compan,
station wagon; permanent Job, sal
AIRY open; opportunity for advance
ment. Atlantic RESEARCH CORP.
Alex.. Va. Call XII. 9-S765. 81
YOUNG MAN. who can type, Il
work in real estate once and learr
70 sell. / an Fealtor and business
broker In business over 20 years
Small salary plus . guarantee II
you are right man and have car
will help you EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont ave-; branch ONCE
$3.50 Conn. ave.
YOUNG MAN. age 1885; exec. DO
sition Is account 5us ter; To-
career-mfnded man with one O
Wssh.'s largest banking organ.
prefer man with collection back
GROUND; new car and expenses furn.
st. sal. 5000. No reg. fee. Per.
sonal div, MANAGEMENT CON.
sULTANTs. INC. Suite 900. l4ot
YOUNG MAN, under 30, draft
exempt, living In Northern Va, Il
learn builders hardware. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Call XII
8-1166, weekdays. between 8 am
and nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
CLERK-PBX OPERATOR

SLLEhn-Ix - Opening with
eranch once; large national frm;
essential. but Snoviedse Il sbo ny.
hand desirable: 5-day week: free
nospitalization. and life insurance:
good opportunity for advancement.
i fppIy , y person e 3. 2. oooDRJcH'
CLERK-TYPlsT; excellent opportu-
nifty for clerk-typist in large ma
tional organization: 5-day wk., ex-
cellsnt BENEFITS. Apply AMERICAN
ddg g nle.l Rn. A4sSsso t II1i2
ing for q new-car title and settle
ment clerk: some filing and making
once; SsoS SssS week if- SitS sverV
3rd sat. on: 2 wks. vacation with
pay and other BENEFITS: good start
ing salary; Gall Mr.. Combs. ia
200o Wilson blvd. Ari.. va. 81
MISUNDERSTANDING open
pany. Aee. is to 20: 5-dSy week:
pleasant surroundings and other
employe benefits. Good chance for
Nv. Washlnsson. i 3. e. ana ID SIS
CLERK.TYPisT. fulfiilment DEPART
ment In world wide publishing
hrm. Excellent opportunity for
young ambitious girl willing to
learn; 4Q-hour. 0-day week, air.
and hospitaiization paid. cSii Miss
cI LEX f9 fisol under as, ga P.r.
manent positions, viii consider be-
ginners. $40 am. to 4:46 pm;
annual and sick leave; non-profit
ssa rd s ES gR1S APsrsonnf ffT oss
sURANcE CO.. s16 14th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, under 30, for in
teresting position In circulation
department OF newspaper ONCE
Paid vacations, hospitalizatio life
insurance and many other company
can esaf MR S sfag 4 ao- eo s-i Ssfs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
If you would Like to work as q
observation-disclosures t35 w.p.m
or better, in friendly neighbor-
hood ONCE Of large finance or
ganisation. apply Immediately; no
salary, Outstanding employe bene-
ats. LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 1116
n. Hudson st.. Arlington, Va. pa
CLERK-TYPIST with knowledge of
shorthand: perm. pos, established
ONCE: RE; 5.7770 for .appt. II
w.p.m; g. day, ST. sal. $50. Apply
10 a.m.-11 am. Monday. No reg
fee; Personnel Div, MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANTS. INC, Suite 900.
liz = HiT under 81. Al
needed; 5 day. central location, s5b.
Apply between Q am, and 10 am;
Monday. No reg. fee: Personnel
DIV. MANAGEMENT CONSUL
TANTS. INC, Suite 600, l406 Gi
CHL.EERK-TYPIsT. white, young lady.
under 40. for large auto dealer;
paid vacation and profit sharing
plan: excellent opportunity toI
right party; 6h days every other
week, days alternate weeks. Call
DE. 2-4S00 for appointment. --22
CLERK TYPIST, under 80. knowledge
OF shorthand helpful: .37la-hr.. wk.
pleasant working conditions. Apply
sun LIFE OF CANADA. RIM. 1923.
734 14th st. NV. or call Ma.
CIERR-TYPIsT, not over IS, for
general ONCE work. payrolls. ETC..
and to assist executive OF company;
5-day week, all benefits, air-condi-l
toned ONCE Apply in person,
KANE TRANSFER CO., 2116 5thl
st, ne, --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

SANDWICH MAN, or clerk. exper.
HoFBERa's DEIIcHTEsssEN. 7sa;
s EissiiIa ave sF niTi ASSISTANT
MACE g e.p.s Sr y rss .r, SHsra: ss
and bsndiins men. kpDiiesnts must
apply n person. No phone calls
CoNNoRs INC. 2721 Naylor I'd
SERVICE STATION ArTENDxSr
must be expesienced; woopLAWN
SERVICE; 1925 N. Westminster
s SlTs Al sT ya MGR. 8 pm
to 3 am: good starting SALARY plu
comm: local refs. only. LU. 3-06Sl
SERVICE MAN for gas ranges AMI
installations: must be experienced
SGD zsEsns4 6 SPn9 9sa ba s3s' ~
ssaTkETa -l MEAL WORKER. appren.
tice. boy FOR union shop; good op'
t ieIi Fans Or c9 sR fs-1SSsss. area al 'E
SHIFT MAN--Referenes and expe.
BISHOP sUNoco STATION. iS4s
sRH $40 sxsi hi experienced in M &c.
ing conditions. Apply $500 Nc:
.KKHi plley stx,np;sE,,rEE EN- s1essi anil Gl
steady JOB. good salary. 3i6e Wi
son blvd, Arlington. ia. 10000
SHOE SALESMAN, permanent. exper
IN shoes for the family. LTEBER.
NAN. INC, 1881 n. Highland
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced
steady position. Apply ut 800 r st
SHOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nee.
essary: permanent position II quail
ned; salary plus liberal commission
group disqualification and othei
benefits: pleasant working condi.
tions: centrally located. oUEENe
QUALITY SHOES, 1921 p st. NV
SHOE SALESMAN
..if ...,. auA La Ai.a, .hAna. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
YOUNG MAN

Over 81, clerical position, high school
graduate; 5h-day week; permanent;
chance for advancement: starting
salary $bb. Apply THE SHADE
SHOP, 2214 M st. NV, 10 am. to
$40 pm, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HELP-WoMEN

BURROUGHS sENsTAEATIC MA.
CHINE 0PERATOR-Sales ANALYSIS
and accounts receivable work. Apply
HARE BROS. 3210 r. I ave., Mt
c / EflRifAEi H. 2s-4o; look out zi tor
IL or out lclose Conn; and Col,
young girl, children acceptable;
permanent home for right party;
pleasing personality, appearances
and dependability essential. Write
EDDIS. 2131 Wyoming ave. NV.
CASHIER--Auto dealer In nearby
Virginia offers excellent opportunity
i ior,, an aggressive s young lady "a. e
ether benefiis. Repiy Box 5s-s,
CaissHHirERs, white, 1888 for pa bark.
ing lot; alternating day and eve
ming work. Apply 301 Homer Bldg,
COL 18th ct. NV.
CASHIER, for exclusive speciality
shop; BRIGHT young woman. good
Poured r Apply Mon asp MORNING. e SsG
to 1890. KAPLOWITz. on 18th;
between z and = NV.
CASHIER, experienced; permanent
position; excellent working eondi-
tons and good salary. SPORTS
CENTER. Sth and D SITS. NV. az
CASHIER
MGR operator and general ofice
with good pay: 6-day week. Apply
Mr.. Berns, third floor. BOND
CLOTHS. 1888 T st. nv.
CASHIERS
Excellent Pay-steady Positions
Mr.. Green
8, N. MCBRIDE CO.
Corner 9TH and H SITS. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
WHY USE
AN AGENCY

When You're Job Hunting?
DoRT-Ir YoU DON'T NEED ONE
II you know exactly what you want
to do, where you want to work and
how best to use your skills, then,
with some effort. time and planning
on your part you should eventually
land" your Job.
THE ADVANTAGES OF WORKING
THROUGH OUR AGENCY ARE:
Immediate or early Job openings in
An opportunity to explore other
A counselor who Is not only working
with and for you, but screening
for fine employers daily on SPECIFIC
jobs
And who knows the market, where
the opportunities are
Where personnel practices are
Where advancement opportunities
And how best you may put your
talents to work in . specific posi-
OUR JOB Is TO PLACE YOU
IN THE RIGHT job
We don't always succeed. 'but We
s"e's VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
Must have some knowledge OF cleo
tronic equipment and It's basic
function, to work with technical
stock in q modern research and
development laboratory. Must be
draft exempt.
5-DAY. 40-HoUR WEEK
Please apply q am. to 3 pm.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
APPLIED PHYSICS LABORATORY,
1921 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

EXECUTIVE TYPE
Lerge nationally known importing
firm is seeking management
trainees: $126 per week: 81 to IS;
group, ms and profit sharing trust
benefits: retirement plan. Write
Box 462-T. Star. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
statesmen
81 TO 60

present sales position, or, II YOU
would like to be q salesman, would
you like TO work under these con-
ditionS?
l. Composition negligible.
3. Pay while In training.
3. 500 Q week draw plus bonuses
=. No turn downs because Of credit
5. No collecting,
9, No deliveries to make.
q. No out-of-town travelling.
9. Complete training.
9. Secure and reliable company.
10. Permanent lifetime position
IL. No "charge-backs."
IL. Income between $1,000 to SIS
600 year. according TO your
work habits ability.
II. Of our new sAlesmen earned
over $1,000 their hrst month
with Us.
II. No experience necessary.
II you are interested and have q
car, apply in person. Tues, Aug.
"a at the Hedin House, suite 200.
2o02 Newton at. ne. teorner Rhode
u. ave. and Newton st. mel be-
tween $3.50 Am. and 1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Airport CarRo

= Airport Cargo
ThAFFIC POSITION AVAILABLE
PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYs
Age q TO so yrs. washington Ns-
ttonal Airport. High school educa-
Previous business experienee t Se.
sired. Rotating day and afternoon
shifts, Travel discounts. employe
nenents. Apply In person, Monday
tnrouRn Friday, between 10 Am.
ATTENTION, MAN WITH AUTO 70
IRAN ior manager with fast-groW-
Ing nnance company: 5h-day
h week, PEI paid d., vacation sick leave.
o4DDls -o y Ssf's e g s4fRs s0p w.. .v.
Chevy Chase. Md, or
ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd. I'll
IF YOU ARE ALREADY A GOOD
SALESMAN
And want to make more money. r
cA oner you that opportunity
Come to see me ct WooK at 9Th
snd pm rye ~ :ts; 1 9o1 be- between B. a "
Salary and commission after Q days
trial. "a
ARL COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Civil engineer. starting salary "a $50
year. A degree In civil engineer
ms. or the equivalent In experience
and training Good working con-
dttions. 5-day, 40-hour week, meri,
system, retirement, sick and an
nual leave. Apply ARLINGTON
COUNTY PERSONNEL DEPART
MENT. Room 3, 1924 North Uhle
jackson 7-4S00, Extension 3Ol,
for appointment.
PART-TIME WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
YOUNG MEN
OPPORTUNITY
The Greatest
OF A
LIFETIME

Here Is your opportunity to carr
while you learn. selling the number
one car In the industry lFORD)
For inexperienced men, week,
training program, combining class
room and practice! training under
and industry prime requisites fol
acceptance. Call Mr.. Watson
LOGAN tFord,. Dt, 7-5S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
,rLp-MrA Gent,
SAIESMEN

OAlEOW1EN
70 sell real estate on Sundays
Want men who are willing to dc
real selling Job and earn somt
quick money during special home
show, This work Is In q iarEe
Call whitehall 6-64S4 for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

BOOKKEEPTNG MACH. OPERATOR
-Exper. and reliable on typewriter
keyboard mach; steady employ
ment; 5-day VIZ. Call no. 2-487o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SHOE SALESMAN

70 sell mems and ladies' shoes: 81
commission against good draw.
APPLY
HOLIDAY SHOE STORE
so6s colesville Rd.. silver spr.. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TAILOR. excellent salary; perm. po-
sition. to work in civilian and mill
tary establishment. 0. W. RICE.
1342 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HELP WOMEN

AL TYPIsT: able meet public.
young. rect hotel eS SeS 5000 y NO:
PBx-Typist. $50 Yk. See only DOT
REED at Personnel. 1911 O st. NV.
MA R.HnRS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
STRESS ANALYST
ENGINEERS

To prepare stress and weight cal.
eulations to determine materials
cages. section properties: to furnish
basic load data In design develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

NO REGISTRATION FEE
But fee for service II we place you
Interview hours: Mon. Fri.
$3.50 ANIL PM. or 2 P.M.-4 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Permanent position, many company
benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
SERVICE BUILDING

~ sERvICElfEN-outside service
Must have car; 5-day. 4O-houl
week. Car allowance and excellent
company benefits to the two who
qualify. Apply In person to MI
SEARS RoEBUcR AND co.
$500 v ST. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Orange. curry yellow and
white. :.
Aqua, turquoise. white -.
Strawberry with red and white
accents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
BIZ VIVIAN BROWN

Are you planning . new
kitchen? Or remodeling an old
one? II 50. use color-but don't
go wild with your palette. advises
Melanie Kahane. designer Of In
teriors. She explains:
Appliances have gone the way
OF color but you can't be whim-
steal about changing your kitchen
appliances or other home fur
nishings as you do when your
fashion wardrobe bores you. II
you marry the wrong kitchen
you'll be stuck"
Miss Kahane thinks that
lighter hues and neutral shades
in kitchen appliances gives OPP
portunities for fewer mistakes,
because bright colors may be
used as accent. She cautions
against choosing the too-vivid
shades in appliances that might
have to last a life time, and re-
minds us that white appliances
are still lovely with color used on
floors. walls. ceilings, and in
draperies that might be changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Better Handle Those Kitchen CoIors Carefully

or painted to suit your fancy
without too much expense.
AIl-White Is Tiresome
Taboo in today's kitchen
should be the all-white antisep-
tic job or the kitchen that is
fatiguing because Of its confused
color.
Everything you work with in
the kitchen is colorful-can la
bells, vegetables. meat. You must
think Of this when introducing
more color. form and texture In
to that area" Miss Kanane says.
Three colors ct the maximum,
including white should be used.
Before colors are selected the
climate rs well as the size and
exposure Of the kitchen must be
considered.
Should Suit Climate
Cool Greens are fine in a
sunny climate, she says. Tango
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

rine and electric blue are good
too, in warm climates. Cooler
climates take yellow. Illumina-
ting colors such as yellow. and
orange are good in a north side
kitchen. Blues and greys are UNI
desirable in north light.
Wonderful new paints. wall
paper and tiles permit more free
dom and fewer maintenance
problems in today's kitchen.
Miss Kahane suggests these
color schemes:
Two shades of the same color
such as blue with an accent per-
haps of green or lime.
Two shades of pink with an
accent of red -.
A background of pale pink with
white and an accent Of orange
stbut it must be the right flavor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Three Buttes
BY Homemakars Club

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer call
ed at the Gail Sawyer home
Thursday.
Bob Putnam returned from Bill
lings Saturday where he had
gone for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Pat McMillen and baby were Sun
day supper guests at the Jim Nc
Bride home in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
Bob were Thursday evening sup
per guests at the Lester McMillen
home. Later that evening MI.
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Pat Nc
Millen and baby called.
Erwin Putnam, Jack and Larry,
and Mrs. Elva Putnam called at
the Lille Nevins home Sunday
afternoon.
Paul Provost of Sidney called
at the Uric Provost home Mon
day.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo Wis
tied at the Roland Nevins home.
MI. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
visited Wednesday at the Dave
Albin home.
Erwin Putnam underwent ma
jor surgery Monday morning at
the Sidney hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Travelling with the
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
FARM POLICY MEETING

One of the greatest concerns
facing farmers today is govern
ment farm policy. The wheat
acreage allotment program is not
understood as well as it should
be. To help clear up any answers
O may have Maurice Taylor, as
sociate professor of agriculture
economics at Montana State Col
lege will be in Culbertson at 1870
the afternoon of March Is at the
Armory; in Poplar that evening;
and in Wolf Point on the after
noon of the 10th, to hold discus
sion meetings on farm policy.
Perhaps many of you will be
interested in attending these
meetings, especially the one at
Culbertson, to have your ques-
tons on over-seeding, acreage al
lotments, bushel allotments, etc.,
answered by a qualified man. You
are all welcome to attend. Mr..
Taylor is considered an outstand-
ing authority on the Government
Farm Program and especially the
part dealing with acreage allot-
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

drove to Bozeman to visit a few
days with their son Russell, who
is attending Montana State Col
lege.
Leona Gierke visited and had
supper at the jim Putnam home
Sunday.
Mary Putnam was an overnight
guest at the McLain home sew
eral days last week due to blocked
roads.
Dwight Brose stayed at the Bill
Burnside home last week on &C
count of road conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

that all he is, is his own; his
body, his mind, his faculties. May
be there is something else in life,
such as a soul, but without going
into that realm, he is willing to
settle on what he knows about
himself - his consciousness. All
that is II" is mime" That i'm
plies, of course, that all that is
"you" is yours"
What did our 1776 American
Patriots say?
1t is a slightly different text
than the one given at the start Of
my talk - but it means about
the same.
They said: eve hold these
truths to be self-evident, that all
men are created equal, that they
are endowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable rights, that a
mong these are life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness"
What is the meaning of equali-
ty as applied to men? Does it
mean that all men shall be alike?
Does it mean that all men shall
be leveled arbitrarily to a COM
mon plane? Does it mean that
those who have endowment be-
yond the average shall be re-
strained from making a better
place for themselves and for 9TH
ers? Does it mean that those who
are content with idleness and indo-
lence shall be lifted artificially to
an estate beyond what they de-
serve or could enjoy? Surely it
does not - and cannot - mean
any of these things. For if it did,
there would be no reward for the
man who looks beyond the pres
ent.
There must be equality, yes:
Equality in the right to voice
our views - equality in the right
to worship according to the die
tates of conscience; equality be-
fore the law; equality at the bal
lot box; equality in the right to
work without paying tribute to
anyone for the privilege; an equal
ity not circumvented by political
pressure, not denied to minority
groups, not withheld from the
humble, the friendlesS, or the
needy - but not that warped and
mistaken equality which would
push down the able and push up
the indolent; not the kind Of
equality that would retard willing
men to the pace of the unwilling.
No doubt, all the trees in the
forest fundamentally have equal
rights and privileges. But they
don't all grow to the same height,
and it would seem rather foolish
to cut the tall trees down to the
level of the lesser ones to satisfy
the theoretical demands of an un-
natural formula.
I have attempted to build in
this talk the dignity that man de-
serves, and his rightful heritage.
This sphere we are riding on,
commonly called the world, is
mans footstool, his workshop, and
his playground. He is entitled to
every freedom possible, if it does
not encroach upon the liberties of
others within the society where
in he lives.
Communism as it is practiced
by the Russians does not look at
man as we do. They subject him
to every indignity conceivable by
a Pavlov type Of mind.
1t is not my intention, however,
to discuss what the Russians do
to, or with, their people !.
1 want to bring it closer to home.
My voice, I know, will be a
small squeak" in this laundering
world. But there are good people
here today who will hear it.
1 do not like the way we are
treating our soldiers who have
gone through that heIlish BRAIN
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

ficient producers will help raise
the herds production average. One
way to use good sires is through
the use of artificial dissemination.
Semen is available in this area at
the Sidney Locker and Creamery
Company and with a few mex
pensive tools and some instruc-
ton farmers can easily breed
their own cows.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Address Of Noel CarricO At KiWanis
Meeting In Sidney Last Week

Following is the talk given by
Noel Carrico at the weekly XII
wants luncheon last Thursday and
which a held over for this
weeks publication of The Herald:
> >
The subject I have selected
for this noon luncheon is differ
ent than 1 usually take on.
barely possible that 1 have gotten
over my head.
I want to talk about some me
you know and like very much
YOU.
We enter this world with moth
ing and we 60 out the same way.
During our sojourn on this earth,
however, we r faced with GER
tain necessities and obligations.
We T not born free, and only
in the eyes Of God are we born
equal.
Physically, mentally and emo
uOnally, none of us are alike. We
r the products of heritage and
environments. We are faced with
the obligation of perpetuating our
kind and of leaving the world a
little better place to live in, when
we pass on.
We face the necessity of caring
for ourselves and our po~sterity to
the best Of our individual abili-
ties and of living with our neigh
bOrs IN reasonable harmony and
decency.
Most persons have some notion
of their dependence on others.
Most of us realize that we can
not by ourselves build the houses
IN which we live, raise the foods
We eat, make the cars we drive,
create the opportunities constant
~ presented to us, originate the
knowledge and ideas by which we
live, garner the fuel we burn,
fabricate the clothes we wear,
construct the telephones over
which we talk - indeed, few
among us could in a thousand
years produce what we consume
in a single day!
Anyone who is aware of the
extent to which he is dependent
on others is, or should be, familiar
with his stake in the proficiency
Of others.
Let all others fail and I shall
perish. Let all others become in
c~reasingly creative, and / shall in
all likelihood receive more in
exchange for the little I can Gre
ate.
No doubt about it, most of us
do concern ourselves with others.
Every law is an attempt to do
something to others. Wars are
aimed at others, as are strikes and
all ~coercive hassels. Sermons, lee
lures, schooling, pamphlets, state
ments like 1 am making - all are
communications to others.
Right here would be a good
place for me to come to the point.
VIII Rogers said: "Some after
dinner speakers are like those
long horn steers they have down
in Texas. There is a point here
and a point there, and in between
a hell of a lot of bull"
But 1 am going to leave you
guessing a little longer.
We, of course, are talking here
about you and Me-. Let's keep
Our thoughts very close together
for a few minutes more.
You and me - human beings
are the units of all social inSti-
buttons; without a man there can
not be a crowd. That's simple
arithmetic, isn't it?
We all have that desire to
live.
So, even at the first breath, man
tells us above all things he wants
to live. The first yell of a new
born baby means, I want to live.
When the individual says he
has a valid title to life, he means