davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Sell Saltwater
ChriSfnnus Trees

MISSOULA-Bids on State Forest
ry department Christmas tree sales
were opened in Missoula Oct. 10,
with top price per bale "a cents in
GLIDING six cents brush disposal in
spection paid by Basil Buckmaster
of Eureka for stumpage on one
section in the Saltwater State forest.
Other successful bids for State
Christmas tree stumpage varied
from 81 cents down to So cents in
Guiding six cents for brush disposal
inspection. In the cases where bids
were received for trees on 10 year,
or cultural leases, the holder
has the privilege of matching the
high bid to retain the lease.
Bids were called for stumpage
where more than one party had made
permit application, and were closed
Oct. 10, at IL a. m. Plans for next
year are now being made for Christ
mas tree sale preparation to be
completed by early fall and put up
for competitive bids. After all sales
have been made individual permit
applications will be considered.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Subscriber Huntinu
Season Underway (.
hY Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Magazine publishers
are out for their annual drive. One
junior high school boy working for
points came by; when asked what
he got out of il" he said "A day out
Of school,. Being a neighbor boy of
course we took S. worth of books.
Had nice chat with him and was
glad to make him happy in legal
absentee day of school.
But next day veteran working
for a down payment on house
came our way. We are very SYM
pathetic with all veterans, espec-
tally those who have had rough
time, and he evidently had, from
the hole in his head. His line was
really smooth but we couldn't find
out where he intended to make his
home.
Two days later an orphan boy Is
years old, working for points to
put him through high school, came
with his story. Perhaps all were hon.
est fellows and should have been
helped, but enough is too much,
sometimes.
Mrs. Pearl Eckelberry was call
er at the j. E. Sparks home, Mon
day afternoon. The ladies did some
leather work. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. McMaster of Columbia Falls
called and more leather work was
undertaken. Now is the time to be
gin thinking about leather gloves
shirts and jackets. It's fun to sew
leather.
Roy Johnston was on the sick lis
a couple days last week but didn'
miss day of work and is now on the
upward grade.
j Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Casterline and Leo
nard Whitney attended the distric
conference and banquet in Bigforl
Methodist church, Monday night.
| Bad Rock home demonstration
club had its monthly meeting will
Luella Duval and Daisy Sparks
Wednesday of last week, at the lat
ter's home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

Closed the Office early last Sat-
urday to go after pheasants with
Pops Foster. / used fewer shells
than the old gentleman and took
home more birds but not be-
cause / did better shooting.
I'd borrowed a dog for the oc-
casion. Pops took along Blue, his
ancient pointer. Several times I
noticed Pops walk up to clump
Of bushes Blue had pointed at
and fire into the air though he
hadn't flushed single bird.
Naturally, / wanted to know
why. "Well," he said sheepishly,
Give been hunting with that dog
for II seasons. His nose isn't much
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

der crops may still grow. It's about
like an under nourished person be
can work fairly well for while, but
won't be right Cup and at EN-
So the soil, if it is well fed, can
stay for the long pull, and the feed
must be balanced too, to get the
most from your land.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Girl Scouts Give
Tea for Mothers

HUNGRY HORSE - Girl Scout
Troop II entertained their mothers
at a get-acquainted tea Oct. 10. They
served cookies, coffee and punch.
Afterward, the meeting was called
to order by the president, Evelyn
Seiffert. The troop was divided into
three patrols. Mrs. Donald DeVall,
Mrs. Frank Seifert, and Mrs. Walter
Smith offered to be patrol leaders.
The girls will meet once week
with the patrol leaders in addition
to their regular meetings.
Mrs Ace Powell, the cO-leader
gave report on how to earn
badges.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to those who in any way
assisted during the illness and death
Of our beloved daughter and sister,
Shirley Ann Hvnsinger. Especially
do we thank our pastor, the Rev.
ROAD kindem, also neighbors and
friends who contributed gifts Of mon
ey, food, flowers and cards, and for
fhe many acts Of kindness bestowed
on our family during our bereave-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Hun
singer and daughters, grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred krona and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Hunsinger, and also
vncles, aunfs and cousins.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
On Admiral's Staff

NORFOLK, VA.-Dennis B. Hug
gins, seaman, USN, son of Homer
H. Higgins of Route 3, Kalispell. is
serving on the staff of Rear Admiral
R. E. Libby, USN, commander
Battleship- Cruiser force, Atlantic
fleet, aboard the heavy cruiser USS
Albany.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

the Women's fellowship Of the
Christian church. Tuesday afternoon.
There were 10 members present.
Charles Lee Carter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Carter, and Ellen
Louise Thayer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward N. Thayer, were mar
ried Aug. 28 at q S o'clock wedding
in the garden Of Mrs. Victor Whit
lake, ST., in San Diego. The COM
munity wishes this young couple
many years Of happiness.
Jim Burns, who underwent sur
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

gerry recently IN tho Kalispeu oonees
al hospital, Is progressing saasfaco'
orly.
Mr.. and Mr.. Oliver Hall hAyo
moved into their new houoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckinley md
children are making their home =
Mahon's house.
Mrs. LYDIA Conrad, Miss Touhy,
Mrs. Hall and Joe Conrad q Helo1a
were guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth Eckef
berry and other relatives over ~
weekend. @
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
ion Committee pointed out this week

ION COmmlttee pointed out tnlS week.
AS an aid to conservation work
this fall Brinkerhoff states that
farmers and ranchers may still re-
quest federal cost-sharing on many
conservation practices which are ap-
proved under the agricultural con-
servatiOn program. Cost-sharing
payments average about half the
cost of carrying out conservation
practices.
Requests for cost-sharing assist
ance may be filed now by producers
regardless of whether or not they
have requested cost-sharing earlier
in the year. However, a producer
may not earn more than 81, 500 in
cost-sharing during the year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Conservation Cost
Shurinq Available

KALISPELL-Fall Is good time
to review the conservation needs on
farms and ranches and also an ex-
cellent season during which to carry
out many soil and water conservat-
ion practices, Chairman j. A. Brink
erhoff of the Flathead County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conservat-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Tie This One
For Consideration

help any more-but I'd rather
waste a shell than let him know"
From where l sit, Pops always
shows consideration for people,
too. For instance, this is a small
thing, but he puts bottle of beer
on ice for me when / visit him
though he never takes anything
but coffee himself. Even if he
doesn't agree with me on mat
ter of personal choice (Which is
his right he'd rather not make a
point" of letting me know.
2Ss M~Ae
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Attend Sun d oy
School Convention
BY Mrs. Dan Svllivan
(oolayod

BAD ROCK-Mrs. Howard Buck
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lapp to attend National Sunday
School association meeting at Spo-
kane There were 1900 registered
and it was held at the Coliseum.
Mrs. Everett Baker entertained
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

Copyright 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Mountain Moved

A mountainside in North Leba-
non has been forced i've miles
from its original position this
year, Aleppo reports. Pressure
from an underground caused the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Both Sides Sum Up
In GuIIuqher Trial

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 PD.-
The prosecution and defense
summed up today in the court
martial Of Sergt. James c. Gal
laEher who is charged with col
laborating with the enemy and
causing the deaths Of three fell
low Korean war prisoners.
The prosecutor, Maj. James ].
jenkins, asserted that ION the
evidence it has proved every
specification and every charge
beyond o reasonable doubt"
In turn, 1t. Col. william B.
Walsh. defense counsel. claimed
that two Of the soldiers the 23-
year-old Sergt. Gallagher is &C
cused Of numbering might have
died in "the normal course Of
events" ut . Korean prison camp
in 1851.
Throughout the summations,
Sergt. Gallagher sat listening In
tently. Tense spectators were his
mother and two sisters.
Sergt. Gallagher faces q pos
aible maximum penalty of life
Imprisonment II convicted Of
unpremediated murder, q charge
equivalent to second degree MUIR
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Genial Nozi lnterroqotor
Found Kindness Paid

invite the prisoners for q stroll
lin the park and take him to some
quiet beer garden.
Then he would slip In the
trick question. shrouding it with
lindirection- AN Indifferent tone,
Ian off-hand manner or q yawn, :
the report said. "A game Of
words. q battle Of wits"
Some Got . Mickey
When q prisoner proved OBJ
Idurate, the German might slip
Ia pill into the prisoners glass,
making him very sick for q
short time from acute indiges-
|tion.
"Then Echarff would be solicit
|tous and suggest that the pris-
|oner should go to the hospital
ediately and that he would
be delighted to notify his next
|of kin
mo prisoner wants to be
buried in an unknown grave, /"
the report said.
SO most Of Scharff's victims
were tricked. They were not
tortured with thumbscreWs OF
cigarette burns, they were baf-
fled by stagecraft. misleading
|geniality. glib queries that were
las fast as the jabs and feints
LOT q boxer. The average pris-
|oner was at almost hopeless
disadvantage" Scharff was able
TO boast that he broke almost
500 pilots.
The report said that it Is
virtually impossible for anyone
Ito resist a determined interro-
gator, according to the con-
census of experts.
Publicity Can Hurt
In connection with the
Scharff story, Gen. John E. Hull,
retired Far East commander and
10 committee member, told re-
porters that Communists In
Korea took advantage Of in
formation released In this coun-
try about war prisoners.
I'VE feel that we have to be
more careful in the future about
releasing information Of an in
dividual who has been captured
for his own benefit" he said.
There was one incident where
a man had been interrogated--.
subjected to pretty stir inter-
rogation--and who was able to
lead the Communists into be-
lieving that he had no inforIna-
ton Of value to them.
$50 they let up on him and
then because Of q release made
on this man-where he came
from and what position he had
upied-which they got, Of
course, they came right back at
him and broke him.
II think we have to be care
full in what we tell the enemy
about our own people, for some
Of them will be captured who
have quite q bit of important in
formation and If the enemy
realizes that they will work him
over and they did In this case"
Gen. Hull did not identity the
prisoner he mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Interrogation methods tina
seemed to be more effective thai
torture were used by the Ger
mans IN their prisoner of wa
camps during World War II.
special Defense Department ad
viSory committee recalled today
The committees report, which
set ilp q code Of conduct for wa
prisoners, told how Hams Joa
chin Scharff questioned som,
500 American fighter pilots. ant
it commented that st might b
said he killed his victims will
kindness, instead Of using tn
methods Of the Communists II
Korea."
The captured pilot always ex,
pected q Maxi terrorist or an 81
savage but instead was con.
fronted BY q genial English.
speaking German who seemet
as polite and friendly as o new
acquaintance on the college cam
pus," the report said.
He would begin offering q chat,
and 4 cigarette and then askinl
the customary name, rank ant
serial number, which the prison
er gave cheerfully.
A Chyckle. . Grin
When he ran up against I
stone wall when he. asked fol
other information, he wouls
chuckle, grin and shake hiseheat
and say. swell, I see / can't gel
anything out Of YOU"
Then, after supplying tn,
American with the latest issu.
Of Stars and Stripes, he woulc
stroll out with the statement
that he would return in q few
minutes.
"The chair, the cigarette, Thu
Stars and Stripes - these arr
stage props cunningly contrivet
to set the prisoners at ease.
the report continued. 1.-THE in.
terrogator's brief retirement
gives the prisoner a chance tf
relax. A relaxed man may be
caught on guard"
Then the German interro-
gator had other resources at his
fingertips. These included al
Of the personal effects taken
from the pilot and informative
items such rs letters snapshots
or newspaper clippings found on
the dead or taken from other
prisoners.
The Germans maintained q
center which contained thou
sands Of dossiers on prisoners
Simple Game
Now. the game became rela-
lively simple for Scharff, the
report went on. ARMED with
background information. he
would return smiling to the con-
test.
well. Bud, you see I have
found you out. You few over
here in a P-38, your Squadron
Commander. Jack Williams, Is
in prison down the line. Hes a
nice guy. I couldn't get anything
out Of him but my intelligence
boys came across a news clip
ping. You fellows few in here
from Tunbridge Wells. Nice 60
ing. BY the way. how's your little
sister, Peggy? We've got q chap
in my outfit who used to live on
Oak Park. ! understand your
father is president Of the First
National Bank"
The report asked: 'sWhat
could be more disarming than
this routine?"
Sometimes the German would
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
WANCHESE BABY DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Funeral services for months
old Rudy Lee Payne, who died at
his home in Wanchese, Thursday
morning, July %, after a short ILL
ness, were conducted at the grave
side in the Tillett Cemetery, Wan
cheese, by Rev. A. w. Price, pastor
of the Wanchese Assembly of God
Church.
The church choir sang "Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" "Jesus Will
Walk With Me" and "Jewels."
The casket was covered with a
pail of pink carnations and white
roses. He is survived by his par
ents, Franklin Corbett Payne and
Trudie Dudley Payne; his maternal
grandfather, Augustus S. Dudley
of Norfolk; and his paternal grand
father and grandmother, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Corbett Payne of Wanchese;
several uncles and aunts.
Don Payne, Ron Payne, Malcolm
Daniels, Jr., and Ralph johnson
served as pallbearers.
Burial followed in the Tillett
Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton
of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Midget.
Misses Marie and Maxine Bay
nor of Plymouth visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Rowena O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Midget spent
Sunday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Fos-
ter at Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Midget and
daughter Dorothy are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lennon Hooper at
Stumpy Point.
Arthur v. Midget visited in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Esta Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gray, Mrs. Nellie Edwards and
children, Judy and Don and Mrs.
Sybil Williams and children, Bill
and Allan, were in Manteo Mon
day.
Rudy Gray, Woodie Edwards and
Dewey Wayne Edwards are attend
ing All camp at Manteo.
Mrs. Carl Gard and children,
Mike and Jerry, have returned to
Norfolk after visiting Mrs.
Rowena O'Neal.
Mrs. Odessa Midget, Mrs. Esta
Gray and Miss Dorothy Midget
were in Elizabeth City Thursday.
Leland Midget, U.S.C.G. of
Elizabeth City, William A. Mid
gett, U.S.C.G. of Norfolk, and Car
roll Midget of Great Bridge spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Darden of
Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Darden's
mother, Annie Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Scarborough
of Elizabeth City spent the week
end with Mrs. P. L. O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fearing and
Mrs. Pratt Fearing of Elizabeth
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Edwards.
Mrs. B. w. Williams and chill
dren have moved to Fort Story,
Va, where Major Williams has
been transferred fom Atlanta.
Mrs. Salina Midget is visiting
in Manteo.
Morgan Mdgett and Carroll Mid
gett visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Grgurich in Manteo.
Alvey Midget of Norfolk spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Lucretia Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
FRISCO PERSONALS

Miss Mary Beth Jeranko is visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. Nellie Willis and daughter
are home from Norfolk.
Mrs. John Robinson is in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Dallas Palmer visited in
Weeksville and Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs .Lonnie Burrus
visited at Ocracoke with Lonnie, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Romus are
visiting Mrs. Romus' grandmother,
Mrs. c. H. Fulcher.
Mrs. Geraldine Gunter and
daughters Deanna and Verna are
visiting at Virginia Beach.
w. L. Whidbee is in South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Crimson
were in Norfolk Wednesday.
The M.Y.F. of the Little Grove
Methodist Church held services by
the sea shore Sunday evening, fol-
lowed by a weiner roast, with Mrs.
Stanley Jeranko, their counselor,
in charge.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Carren and
daughter attended Sunday School
at the Little Grove" Church Sun
day morning. DIR. Carren will be
the guest speaker Sunday morning,
Aug. 7th at the II o'clock hour. He
is pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church at Tarentum, Pa.
The lite folks of the Beginners
and Primary classes enjoyed a pic
mic on the beach Tuesday with Mrs.
Christian Williams in charge, she
was assisted by Mrs. WILDER Brin-
son and Mrs. U. L. Robinson.
Bob Smith of Camp Lejuene,
William Parish from Wilmington
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Demmit Ransom.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
MACS HEAD OcEANSlDE

Miss Natalie Gould of Bowling
Green, Ohio, is spending the month
of August with her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Gould.
Mrs. Raymond v. Parent and
three children are on a trip to
Niagara Falls.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Miss Marjorie Lamb of Wash
ington, ID. c., spent last week end
with her mother, Mrs. Irene Lamb.
Evening star., 1955-08-16
APIS. fuRNlsnEp-p.c.

McompleseiS si furn nA apts \ s. bv I % dSv or
week can Ma s.S42e
child or oabies welcome. Also hskpg.
rms rms ,nn lISl l7th n,E. n,E oi xso a-7Sss. So
beGrm Sfnlm aps. spi for iSf sss suSo mo- each S'
secs 18th ST. NV. Eficiency
RESIDENT MANAGER after . pm.
3121 NEWTON ST. N.E.-Lge. bed.
IIn.. IFI: HI; sss nsGiy so dssjz dss: blk: fsr-
Ideal employed girls and couples.
Seh Sedrm' UU: apt. .ii sioe 80. Enc, sss 80.
1siS Z ss. or nv rHonAs ar aosaS scIscIFe
furn fars 'isi9 ST. 50 VIZ kiRKs ahS s'is Really MY
CO.. Realtors, 1915 l4th st. n.ws
Ho. 2-677s; ewes. RA. e-s3s6;
THIS WELL PLANNED and attsae.
lively furnished 2-bedroom apt at
asi7 2ae.,n. 9se st. &C. viii meet xi,oy y9sr
tractive 1-bedroom apt. private
front and rear entrances: fenesd-
in rear yard; Sl10 and $50. incl.
Sc. Sc No, :. or SHANNON d LGcHs:
. "a, "a l4th !. 4, &; NV; Ma; S-a346, mIe
VIZ VIZ r. PEI sATSDrRs TS Rs eo ee'ldiiR sc 81. 81.
All. P+F'1R HUNTING made easy. as 'caa..
the owners pay my Zee. | show YOU
.REEt excel. selections. all parts
Re. PpG;. TGY'll ~ lsooS so ven to call ma Man
Isio aI' istS 81 1STsoSw 81. Nv rms. sit.
transp.; cpie. only. KE. 7-0s49.
.is TENNESSEE AVE, NE. Apt. 4
afhoRckfoWS. f5sn; ss4gti lsc7 so.h st, 1S NV.
Ant. 2-spacious, 3 bedrms,, living
Pef:h F%; als1na '% 5.nlter VII Sain show. s1s
r. lIs:a: .lssis Il HI. ': W.:
MI. EcH PEASANT sGC.wfiy. fm..
bsdrm;;; mod. KIT: lse; yydinnddov fan,
1918 nth ST. Nv Of Columbia
sasso 'iaEn SsF ApRe ApR''l i. SD G-osss. a.
rHE PARENTAGE-club plan 11as eSspl.
parents Rooms, apts.; reasonable
child care, meals. laundry. LARGE
lawns. Free parking. NO. 7-6012.
DEAL FOR 3--36-ft. rm.. bd. rm..
kit. bath: 2 blks fr. ststler. Mass.
ave. mr.. 18th. AD. 4.92S7. --l6
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855. near 18th
and columhia, rd Enc or 1-bedrn.
Ep,i,fSy;ye spi slsy eisg go Sses s apitSSr sSIm $50
excellent location. 1874 Columbia
,, I'd nv, Ap; 4.295s, ,ou-,-i7..
18th st.. n.w.-Efic., bed-liy. rnn..
kit. bath: day or wk. MA. s-eolo.
,R. DUPONT CIRCLE. l7s5 p st.
z rms. au END kit. ssmipvt bath: $50.
!ss ARi Ss%S4oN tSlss%Sz4toN OF. NV. slss,,
fyrn,,. liv. rm., bedrm.. kt.. bath.
au uttls. incl. AD. A2-o01e. III
(Continusd On MI Pass)
Evening star., 1955-08-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING LOS ANGELES. New Mer-
Immediately. 10. 2-sS3s. iTs
WANTED-Ride to L. A. or s. r.,
Calf, Aug. 20; share exp. and
drive. Res. WO. 6-9i45: bus, RE
1850.
WANTED - RIDER TO BOSTON
TEX. to share driving and ex.
penses Leaving Washington TO.
wards end Of Aug. Call AID. 2-723:
eyes,. early mornings or week ends
Evening star., 1955-08-16
HELP-DoMfsTIc lcons.l

WOMAN, over 40, take care Of bed.
ridden elderly man; lisht houss; ,sc
per wk. Phone after s pm. RA
saTSTiHED WOMAN, reliable. car,
for 3 children. g.h;y.. some sook'
Ing mother. BOX 31-S. Star,
WOMAN, to care for 2 children
light housekeeping; 5 days; iyt
out. Call after 8. JE. 3-2269. 20
CARE or 5 CHILDREN. s-h.W.: liyi
In: country; refs. Phone OR: g.
ESXPfEERrENcED. Z ESXlPfEERrENcED MATURE WOMAN
children; live In: doctors home
recent refs. required. TU. 2-111l
Evening star., 1955-08-16

IL. o. lubeIuhtluuhi
with angie blade. Origtnal owner;
good condition: $4,000. JE. 2
2257. weekdays. IL
CAMPING NEEDS
Sleeping bags. S6.s5; tents, canvas.
ponchos, ground cloths, We rent
J. II. GlcHNER, 25l3 IL 81. NV.
CALCULATOR. Monroe. new condi-
ton. fully automatic. multiplication
and division. Original cost $77b.
will sell for $3.50. JU. 7-5330. --16
CASH REGISTER, National Electric:
ideal for restaurant; $175. 20l9
CRIB MATTRESS. excellent condi-
ton. Call EN-. 2-0s32. lis
REAS,
EN-. 1886 AFTER 6 PM.
--i7
DESKS. all kinds, new-used, wood.
steel. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO..
q n N
Evening star., 1955-08-16
sITUATIoNs-AEh

ADVERTISING and public relations
-Experieneed executive. 80. Har-
ward graduate: able. enefGetic. cree
ative; duaiified In public relations,
advertising management. business
standardization and sales promition:
II IN sin initiative fafs and d orSani.ational
ability. orisinal In thousht and
your need. Box 31s-R. Star. 49,
CARPENTER - Roofing. screening,
painting gen. repr. WORK: guar
snsI a,ssd no, e ysSsE S t.esSl aeSSls 10 'GH 700
PAINTER. first class: 15 years' ex-
per.: 43 yrs, Of age. wants steady
work with builder. large property
owner. etc, Have 1855 Dodge u.
ton panel, equipped Tor fesidentIal
work. Salary open. Box 3i3-R. star
PAINTER, nractical. coIored. desires
work by day or hour; experienced.
PHSTo PRecnc n FRrsTERe-Par. time eve.
Black and white and color exper.
printer, etc.. AID. 4-0S4S. l6s
BOY. eolored. 10. wishes job as
s,ocs s. Nm boy; 9I. rest1resni tH sssSs SSrk Part
MAN, colored. desires midnight work.
or Cleaning ofices. DE. 2-9471.
MAN, coIored, desires position as
chauffeur. full OF. part time: or
chauffeur for special trips, DE. 2
947I, Tuesday and Wednesday.
YOUNG MAN TO work rs plumbers 3
helper or truck driver. Call OIL.
YoGGNG MAN. "a. white, typs 50
v.p.m., college senior. desires Job
TIL Sept. II. call AD. 4-726S 5,
YOUNG MAN. poor educational
sssssIovnd psGiosred . sGed ;sspiss spp.s,.nss rse
pleasing personality: will take al
most anything, for $4,000 . year
Y5SaufNSH 81 4 MSRRiiEsDb MAN. 43. agree.
able person. wants pos. where su-
peryIsory and management exper.
viii be useful. Box 3l4-R, star: