davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19
HELP WOMEN

PART-TIME HOSTESS. experienee1i
must be neat. reliable and conrtoql
Hrs ON. 70 80 o.m, veek-
days. l2 pm. 70 $50 pm. suns
days and holidays. kpply N RS-
son between ESQ and pm, SlLc
YER RESTAURANT. $3.50 GeoruA
ave. silyeI spring; ;-.
FAT OR THIN? Tall or shortf Ed.
ployed1 Life begins at 40. Hase
the luxuries YOU want with the
S50-S60 mo. you can earn seuing
AVON. II you can spare l hr.
daily call Mrs. Dunn. DI. 7-o221s
TRANSPORTATION NEEDED to ssrn
S50-S75 mo. as an AVON repre-
sentative. Serve customers In your
immediate neighborhood in your
spare time. DI. 7-0221. la
PART-TIME CLERICAL, dependable
girl for established real estate and
insurance once, located Sis Wis.
ave, Bethesda. Cal MRS. PAR
SONS for appointment. OIL. e.0Sos.
$50 TO sTART-I am looking for g
mature white woman for all-around
work In Q small. friendly-type eat
ing place. Counter only, In Ken.
sington. Nd. Must be experienced
and capable of managing the place
at higher salary after short break
in period. 10. 4-6946.
FREE APT. 70 RELIABLE WHITE
woman In exchange for bahy-stt-
ting duties for working mother.
Refs. LU. 2-7tst after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
HfLp woMlN

ASSISTANT B0OKKEEPER for ex
s sioa uSsssl u5Sss11i opDoPsSnityi seGR Ippl, Ssl
Wed. morn, 10 70 IL, KAPLoWITz
on 18th between z and p stS. NV
ASSISTANT MANAGER: good oppor.
tunity with industrial firm; train
ine on job: food experience neces-
sary. Call Hu. 3-7465 for appt
III
ASSISTANT 10 BUSY EXECUTIVE
In exclusive restaurant TOP sal
ary and meals. Must have poiss
and dignity: type menus; be gen
orally useful MR FVANs ia. q
9sss. 20
Evening star., 1955-07-19
IF

You think you are or can be a sales
man and have a proven CAPACITY
for work and a desire to build
satisfying career with above -aver'
age income maybe you should give
this some thought.
This is not a "aet-rich- quick" prop.
osition, but one requiring intelli-
gent effort and work.
The men selected will be provided
thorough training program in,
cluding actual field training and
attending our national sales train.
ing school
They will have the backing of the
largest exclusive health and acci-
dent company in the world; an
advertising program on a national
scale including TV, radio. maya
zines and newspapers: and uuall1ec
leads from diversified sources. Our
average successful man earns
minimum of $4,000 a year.
If YOU think you should inquire,
phone RE. 7-S600 for an appt
Ask for Mr.. Carlo.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Worlds largest exclusive health and
accident company.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Management Opportunity

NdIIdBCIIIC1IV OPEO1 OUk31VJ
A ias -r-ou ing. multi-million. dollar
national company Is now selecting
key personnel for huge expan-
There is immediate need for re-
gional sales managers, also super
viSors Men who want a brilliant
future and position or real
security will find this is what they
are looking for. Guaranteed salary
and bonus ARRANGEMENT Write tor
confidential interview in your city
to- Martin Harris. general sales
manager. P. D. NEWTON COM
PANY. Newark. New York. or 1885
Wilbraham road. Springfield. Mass,
Give qualifications and phone num-
Evening star., 1955-07-19
statesmen

Coffee CO. has opening for several
house-to-house statesmen, white. for
Wash. area. Steady work. car furn..
5-day wk., no eve. calls. Best
proposition In city for those hav-
ing had experience in books, maga-
zines, coffee. brushes, vacuum clean
ers, etc. For further information,
see r. L BECK, Rm. 1928. 1929
Vermont ave. NV. Interview 6
am. to z pm. Tues. and Wed.
SALES MANAGER
II you are now sales manager and
If you are able to hire and train
men, but are not making $500
guaranteed salary per wk.,- with an
advance opportunity in go days,
Call Lo. 5.36S6 and ask for MR..
KNAPP. -21
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-
Our training program offers an ex-
cellent .salaried career opportunity
with q leading company in its field;
,24-2S. married. college education.
Call MR.. HOLLEMAN, DI. 7-0333.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
CLERK

Young woman, 2O-36 yrs Of age, fol
perm. position In our acct dept
handling accounts receivable rou.
tine and control; some appropriate
REQUIRED; b-day, 40-hr week; sal
ary commensurate with experience
Apply Personnel, Room sos Open
weekdays S:30-B. and Sat a-12
No uhone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1955-07-19
URGENTLY NEEDED
HELP WOMEN

CLERK, iunior. ls-
35: an oppor to learn accounting
procedures if you like working with
figures. Air-cond. oflces, economi-
cal cafeteria: vacation and sick
leave; 5-day wk. Apply personnel
ofice, 3rd A., EQUITABLE LIFE
ms. CO.. Sig 14th st. NV. --19
Evening star., 1955-07-19
SALARY
$500

SALARY $500
Nationai concern has opening for
two experienced statesmen with
cars, married. 20 to 45 yrs. of
age; $500 per mo. salary plus
bonus plus Christmas bonus, no
drawing account. This is q salary
bonus position Call in person, 10
an. to 2 PM, Mon, Tues. Wed.
Ewes. by appointment, 1921 14th
st NV, ask for Mr.. r. L. GER
SANDWICH MAN, ali around. to take
charge, reference and health card.
For appointment call RE. 1922.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experienced. N e, COMPILER. Su-
noco Service. 275S N. Washington
sIRSiCE HsSii e. STATION ATTENDANT,
white; fabrication. experience and
good salesman, local references,
SO q day plus commission and
vacation. Barron's sunco Service
Station. Wisconsin ave. and River
rd. NV. ---2b
Evening star., 1955-07-19
SECRETARY

REALToR AND BUILDER
d II you are an experienced
flrst-class secretary and are
stymied we have an opening
with excellent opportunities
for advancement. provided
you are capable and ambi-
tious. We will pay the salary
you now receive with asreed
periodical increases, II you
qualify. Please do not apply
unless you can prove you are
currently inadeauately COM
penSated. Ours Is perma-
nent position. Apply Box
4ah-M. Star. 30
Evening star., 1955-07-19
HElP WoMEN
OFFICE ASST.

We need a capable. honest
and pleasant person to as
sist IN once manaRement:
one capable Of mature de-
decision and accurate in figure
work and good typist.
Pleasant l-girl ONCE in conV.
uptown location. perm. ap-
plicants only. please. Call
TU. 2-34ls any time for appt.
PIX OPERATOR and typist. 5-da!
wk.: start Immediately: $50 wk.
age 22 to 30. Call ST. 3-0550. 81
NURSE. s hrs. q day
d days q week. paid vacation. Cal
TU. e-9300 for appt. -2l
Evening star., 1955-07-19
SALESMAN
statesmen

GALESMEN, engineers, technician:
hourly openings, $4,000 to $4,000
yr. up. Mr.. Ford at BOYD'S, cor.
18th and @ SITS, INA. S-234O).
sALEsMEN : Career Opportunity
as Washington representative Of
one OF Americas leading life in
suraIice companies. Man we seek
is probably married between 25
and 40, doing well at present Job.
yet somewhat impatient with pro-
gress. While applicant need not
have life insurance experience. he
will need ambition, determination
and desire TO serve others as well
as himself. To this man We offer a
permanent position unlimited earn
Ing potential. pension at 60. We
offer Independence Of own bust.
ness, yet afiiliation and support OF
large financial firm. We supply
training, direct mail plan. other
proven helps to locate buyers and
make sales. Opportunity to move
into MANAGEMENT after nrst year
Our agency members know Of this
ad. For interview write Box 21s-M
Star
Evening star., 1955-07-19
TRUCK DRIVER

IHUCh DRIVER
emplogment. sood Scefs pay co to sissf; fish
person. Apply with references.
SEVEN CORNERS MARKET
Falls Church, Va. "a
conditions: BEN HUNDLEY' S54e
Tv sERvICEMEN. outside expert.
ssnss;, snss; ewes. part time. Ii. 4-o46s
~ MAN. o outside. exp, Apply MAC.
WINS, INC, 1851 Old Georgetowr
rd., Bethesda. OIL. 4-4559. -21
UPHOLSTERERS WANTED-6 ex
| perienced upholsterers wanted. Sal
ary. So and up. HOFFMAN, UP
yafEs ya0fksTERERS REfSK c8 cTAN N56ilS 2s
and work in warehouse; must have
person, Ai.LfANcE iIsi IPsIiuMBINa 4
HEATING CO., INC, 72 Patter.
son st. ne. washington. D. c.
YOUNG MAN. white. under IS; re
tail sales; les. S2iS sb,v mo- EGG nlMS GstsS
YOUNG MAN. white. 1925; driv,
truck, assist IN shop: must have
Md. chauffeur's permit. Contact
MR.. MESS, 1044l Metropolitan
ave. Kensington, Nd. -lS
YOUNG MAN, "a. to 80. to learn
auto collection business. Wonderful
opportunity for right man. Good
salary, bonus, vacation with pay
YOUNG gu IN, Man, S.Ac Clerk, cigar and sun.
dry department. no experience nee
essary; references required: must
apply in person. INVESTMENT
PHARMACY, 1901 X st. NV. -21
YOUNG MAN, with executive ability
must have personality, for ONCE
manager Of trade association; must
know typing; brilliant future. Write
to Box 244-M. Star. al
YOUNG MAN
Opportunity for permanent position
in service dept. Of leading ONCE
machine corporation. Training and
all company benefits. Mechanical
and electronic experience necessary
| Above average contacts. Good work
| ing hours, and exceptionally pleas.
ant work. See MR.. SWARTZ, 121(
| Conn. ave. NV. I'll
YOUNG COMPANY OFFERS
Money today, Job tomorrow, for .
men. An oppor. to come with q
Young, but growing company, Ke,
men needed; business Is nationally
| known and necessity to all homes
Good income for q man who viii
work. Call MR.. KNAPP, Lo. 5-36S6
! al
Evening star., 1955-07-19
HELp-MEN

MEN C2). fun time. ana tiI part
time ful-ttme men with no pre-
vtous exper. average s10o and up
per wk. Repeat business plus reg
ular customers assure you Of STEADY.
regular income Start on q / or 2
day trial basis II you wish to prove
TO yourself what an excel. oppor
this Is, Fuller Brush dealers aver
age 500 and up per Wk callinR
on regular customers by appt
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant. courteous and buy these fa-
nous everyday necessities regu-
larry. An exper. man viii make
calls with YOU and train YOU Sales
leeted must furn. refs as to hon
esty and character. Inquire al Oil
National Press Bldg, l4th and p
sts. NV. or phone DI. 7-4477- or
DI. 7-349S. -I9
GRADUATE, 70 train as
once MANAGER for worlds largest
baking company: accounting COURSES
essential; veteran under 90: $40
INCREASES during training; must be
cahfRE eTihlnls sesa00 ssS m. eau 70 rs so PFs pm
NO 7-ROSR ia
GOOD MONEY TODAY. a secure
future tomorrow. sell NUTRILITE.
Call ia. 9-3s00. "a
5 CONTACT MEN
Age $3.50. able to meet PUBLIC. 6-hr
day permanent position. No car
or exper. nee; About $50 wkly. 70
start. Apply 10-2 p.m.. Rm. 700
II Ef ~
Evening star., 1955-07-19

I.B.M. Key Punch Operator
Experienced in 024 machine: 5-day.
4O-hr. wk., with leading electrt-
working conditions, in modern air.
conditioned bldg. Employe BENEFITS
Apply. SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS.
707 Edgewood st, ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
u Il v GIN I1NO y I 1AI
lnl PENNA AVE NV

LIBRARY CLERK
Young girl 20-3n yrs. Of age. for
Hsrmanent Hsrarn positi99n in tSs our new, new.
be accurate typist and capable OF
handling details. Some library ex-
perience preferred Apply Person.
mel Room sos: open weekdays S:30.
3 and Sat n-l2. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1955-07-19

DRUG AND CIGAR, exper. only.
local refs: under 40: daywork only
cHASTLETON PHAR.. 18th. Rnw
FlNfsHER exper on mems clothinr,
Apply SALTz BROS, l34I r st.
NV. Mr.. Cosentino 80
FOUNTAIN GIRI-White. for small
fountain, to g, of Sundays; $40
week. CONCORD PHARMACY, 1915
New Hampshire ave. NV. NO.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, . yrs. exper. or
more; excel salary; meals furn.
$3.50 Conn. WO. 6-S6O0.
LEGAL SECYs., start ----S4, 600 up
Clerk, stenos $40 up
Vari i-typists, exper. $50 up
PIX typist -.-------.S 500 up
PIX apt. house uptown $40
ALLEN 'BRIEN Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06

The nation is rejoicing over the discovery
of vaccine that is calculated to Danish fear
of infantile paralysis as we'll as the disease
itself. To DR.. Jonas E. Salk and those who
worked with him, the nation owes a debt
of gratitude. And there is also cause for salts
faction since the money that made DR.. Salk's
research possible came from the March of
Dimes, to which the people of this country
have contributed quarter of billion dollars
during the past 20 years.
Millions are also being given to heart and
cancer funds, and there is reason to believe
that in the years to come research will de-
velop a cure or preventive for cancer, and
a vast amount of information that will help
prevent heart diseases and perhaps effect
cures of certain phases of ailments affecting
this vital organ.
Yet there is one other disease that cripples
and kills millions. 1t is war. We are contribut-
ing millions through heavy taxes to be ready
for war, but very few dollars are being spent
in research to prevent war. And yet we feel
there is tremendous opportunity for research
to do for war what has been done for infantile
paralysis
While few leaders may know exactly
what causes war, the people, as whole, are
not conscious of the conditions which provoke
conflict. What is the real basis for tension be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
DON'T DROP YOUR GUARD AGAINST POLIO

Meanwhile treatment of our thousands of
polio victims will have to go on for years.
By no means have you and | made our last
contribution to the March of Dimes.
What I'm saying is: Don't drop your
guard" You can still get polio. And it is still
a terrible disease.
DON'T GET OVERTIRED. Fatigue makes
you more susceptible to polio and may bring
on more severe attack than you'd get other
wise.
DON'T GET CHILLED. Chilling invites
polio virus the way it invites cold virus. Re-
move rain-soaked clothes as soon as possible,
and don't stay in swimming too long.
KEEP CLEAN. Wash hands carefully be-
fore eating. Keep away from unclean areas
KEEP FOOD CLEAN. Buy it in clean
place Keep it in clean place If you're eat
ing in restaurant be sure it's clean one.
STAY AWAY FROM EPIDEMIC AREAS
AND AVOID LARGE CROWDS. Keep chill
dren in their immediate circle of fanny and
friends.
BE ALERT FOR SIGNS OF SICKNESS At
the first sign of sickness, get to bed or get
your child to bed and call your doctor at
once.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06

PASADENA, Calif.-Smog is the
greatest single cause of lung cancer
says a top research scientist in the
field of air pollution and its relation
to public health.
atmospheric pollution holds the
answer to lung cancer more than any
other single agent" DR.. Paul Kotin,
University of Southern California
pathologist, told the third national
air pollution symposium.
His connecting smog with lung can
Ger climaxes more than years of
experiments with thousands of ami
mails under a United States Public
Health Service grant. DR.. Kotin, 80,
and his research team conducted the
experiments at the use Medical
School and the Los Angeles County
General Hospital.
CITES ACCUMULATIVE EFFECT
The scientist said the study showed
that smog "has a prolonged accumula-
tive effect" as tumor inducer.
of smog required" he added. "But /
of smog dequired," he added. "But |
feel that the amount encountered dur
ing an ordinary siege in many cities
may be too much"
His experiments have all been with
animals subjected to artificially ere
ated smog.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
The Missing
Ingredients!
BY D. E. YOCHEM, M. D.
For Coop News Service

There's plenty of cause to celebrate the
Salk vaccine. And [ don't mean to throw cold
water on anyone's celebration of the victory
over polio. But at the same time, polio isn't
exactly thing of the past. There will still
be epidemics, and mopping-up operations
will continue for good many years.
For one thing, mass production of the vac
cine itself has barely begun. And pharma-
ceutical companies so far have been able to
stockpile only a fraction of what's needed
to take care of everybody.
For another thing, it will take quite little
while just to administer the vaccine to every
one who should have it. The vast vaccination
program of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis covers only school children
in the first and second grades. But children
of all ages are susceptible to the disease-as
we'll as adults. And recent evidence seems to
show that polio is becoming more active in the
higher age groups-attacking people in their
EOS, SOS, and even 40s. The vaccination job
will be tremendous, even with all the private
physicians in the country working on it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
NUMBER | CAUSE OF LUNG CANCER is
SMOG, STUDY INDICATES

The pollutant which is the irritant
causing the cancer, he explained, is
at least one type of hydrocarbon in
the oxidized state. hydrocarbons are
found in auto exhausts, industrial
emissions and in gasoline vapors.
His conclusions will be the basis
for new experiments aimed at detect
ing which hydrocarbon is guilty, and
what chemical state it is in when it
does the damage, he said.
eve did find the tumor yield
both benign and malignant be
significant among animals breath
ing smoggy atmosphere created from
gasoline and diesel engines and gaso-
line vapors, he said. In some of the
tests the yield was very high.
With the exception of cancer, DR..
Kotin said he and his research team
found smog had no permanent i'll eff
fects on the health of test animals.
This contradicts the opinions of some
that smog damages the res
piratory system.
"There were no consistent biolog1-
cal changes in animals subjected to
UP to 10 times the maximum known
of smog," he declared.
Even the animals with impaired res
piratory systems showed no i'll effects
from such heavy doses, he added.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
EFFORTS SUCCESSFUL I'm FINDING POLIO RESEARCH END WAR
VACCINE, YET WE ARE DOING NOTHING

tween Red China and the United States? Is it
the island of Formosa and Chang Kai-shek,
or does it lie in trade opportunities in the Far
East?
Will the Christian religion, if properly APP
piled over period of years, serve to reduce
tension and thus the possibility of war?
Do programs of relief win friends for us,
or do they promote hate and jealousy?
The right answers to these and thousands
of other questions hold the solution to the
Punishment of war, and yet we do not know
of single dollar being spent in research to
determine the actual cause of war.
What will it profit us to discover the cures
for polio, cancer and heart ailments, and yet
allow the world to be destroyed in an atomic
war?-NEWS & PRESS, Albemarle, N. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
Polio Shots for Those
In Greatest Danger

As things stand appears that kids going get
polio this than would have if the Depart
ment of Health Education and Welfare had developed pro-
gram for the wises immediate of the
Dr. Jonas Salk developed the vaccine and made public
property without royalty commission Unfortunately
Sak could not add the ingredients
ful mmunizaton Those ingredients and
planning.
For lot of families the of polio
proDlve Aeer this week from the wife of International
Association of Machin member at Belleve Ill., spells out
the problem Mrs Harold Modro whose husband LAM
auto mechanic children vacci-
mated She has been told that the of the shots would be SIS
NO PLANS FOR MANY
there plan children in the
In communities there is plan to take
children beyond the grade And there plan
to the third and amprtant shot to the children Of the
first and second grades
far only handful of states have appropriated
to start the job The u Department of Health Education and
Welfare calmly that Federal funds not needed that
the will take of itself voluntary bassgiven
time The whole problem of polio vaccinations has been left
anadvsor committee composed principally of doctors drug
gsts and of the vaccine The committee has no
authority Unaccounaby the National Foundation for nfan
tile Paralysis which did such magnificent job in developing
the proposed funds
pete the mmunzation of the first and second graders
Like many LAM families the Modros of Bellevle Ill., want
what that they can't afford
children They already debt to their doctors
their behalf the lam represented at meeting in
Washington of public interest last week where the pro
distribution and of the vaccine discussed
point to make that the temporarily limited supply
best advantage during the critical next go days and
supplies of the vaccine increase that be made available TO
all children. Here the recommendations:
That President Eisenhower issue statement carng that
only to children of through yearsthe most
dangerous years.
public health agencies and private physicians be
CURED regulation to record the date and age
of persons inoculated.
That Congress appropriate it does for dphhera
smallpox whoopng cough Shots for ALLEGATION to states
that child shall be deprived of incubation
count of cost.
To Mrs all other union families who want the
vaccine used children possible this
from the dread paralysis of polio that you
President Eisenhower and respectfully ask that he
lack planning and by his Health
Education and Welfare Department.
Schools be closing a few weeks The height of the
polio approaching Time is short-From THE MA
CHINIST
See story On Page 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published weekly by The Peoples Voice Pub. Co.,
at 1905 Jockey Street,
Helena, Montana
Entered as Second Glass Matter December T. 1889,
at the Post Office at Helena, Montana, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Price: $500 Year
No Commercial Advertising except from Co-opera-
tive Business institutions accepted Rates on
application
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE FORM

On lilo, in accordance with Sup
Elemental Section 37513 to 81, Code
OF Ohio, the Ohio Soil Conservation
Committee will cause an election to
be held at Jr. Fair Bldg, Mad. Co.
fairgrounds, s pm. to 10 pm, and at
the Madison County Extension Of
flee same day, s am. to 4:30 pm.
electing Supervisors to fill the ex-
piring 3 year terms of James Miller,
Delbert Grouse. Nominees to fill the
expiring terms are: Chas. Cecil of
Deercreek Township; Delbert Grouse
of Pleasant Township; Robert Hunt
er of Paint, Township; George Jones
of Deercreek Township: Marion Burr
of Range Township; Delbert Dorm
OF Range Township. Nominations
will be accepted one week prior TO
election containing the signatures of
25 landowners. Landowners and OPP
orators are eligible to vote. Polls
will also be open at the County Ex-
tension office from am. until 4:30
pm. on the election date.
Oct. "a Nov z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
PROBATE COURT, MADISON
CnTTNpy nHIn

In Re Estate of George Scovill,
a person presumed to be dead.
No. 1852 Doc. Z Page 34s.
LEGAL NOTICE
A petition has been filed by For
est T.. Price in said Probate Court
alleging that on account of the alb
sence Of George ScoVill for l3 years
from London, Ohio, the place of his
last domicile, he is presumed TO be
dead, and praying that proceedings
may be had to establish the legal
presumption of the death of said
George Scovill.
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of November, 1855, at 10
o'clock AN, said Court will hear
evidence concerning the alleged alb
sence of the said presumed decedent
and the circumstances and duration
thereof.
Joseph S. King, Judge
Jackman & Nichols
Attorneys for Petitioner
Oct. IL "a 81 Nov.