davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
HELP-MEN (cont.l

ENGINEER, white. with end or 3rd
class license, for daywork, in air
conditioned ONCE bids Apply 18th
floor. Rims Bldg, 1900 18th ST.
NV IL
ENGINEER. to work at large apt.
deyelopment; must know Petro oil
burners: sober and reliable, Call
Mr.. Posey, chief engineer, at ia.
$3.50. Ia
ENGINEER AND MAINTENANCE
MAN, experienced in all-Tound
maintenance work in garden-type
apartment development and who
is able to operate and service oil
burner hot-water boilers. Salary
and apartment to Q sober and good
industrious man (white). Box
3S7-S, Star. is
ENGINEER, col1red. must have 9th
class license for large modern apt.
bldg. Salary and quarters. See MI.
1872 K st. NV ST. 3-SS0O, -1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR for
construction company; under 35:
must be able to type. Salary open.
Kellogg 7-1602. Id
SALES, exper. helpful but
not REQ. 4S-hr. week, Sal. plus
comm. and many store benefits,
CARRIER DRUG CENTER, BetheS-
da Apply Mr.. Laney. OIL. $4,000.
sALEsGIRL. . to q pm.
Preferably one living in Cleveland
Park area, Apply in person. COS;
METIC BAR. 3405 Conn. ave. Il .
COUNTERGIRL. white. no expert
PIC BARBECUE, Marlboro pike
and Benning I'd. Sc. 10 S-4b33
white: all around.
must be thoroughly experienced
with recent local references Res
taurant in KenSington; daywork.
no Sundays. Name your own sal
airy. Don't call unless you know
this work. 10. 4-6946.
CREDIT ASSISTANT, finance COM
pany or small loan experience pre-
ferred: general ONCE. tipping and
telephone collection experience nee
esSary. No beginners. Pleasant sur
roundingS and advancement posi-
Star, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

We need men. age 81 to rs. with
at least high school education fol
our new MANAGEMENT training pro.
gram. No selling. No exberienct
necessary. Generous salary even
while training. Friendly co-work
ers interesting once and loca. field
work with expenses paid Outstand.
ing employe benefits, rapid promo.
ton and secure future. Become q
branch manager. Build your career
with Americas oldest and larReS'
in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
MECHANICS
TRUCK-DIESEL

Good opportunity for experienced
lst-claSs mechanics with old eStao-
nshed firm. STEADY year-round EN-
pioyment with Sood working con-
ditions, References REQUIRED. Apply
in person at 1884 23rd st. NV.
Unless reliable. do not apply.
METAL MAN. list class. 5-day wk..
good pay: disqualification insurance;
good working conditions. See MI
Ryan. MCKEE PONTIAC. 1S2s i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
YOUNG MAN

Or boy. II or Is, white, who want,
steady, daytime job while he at
tends school at night, needed a;
once messenger. Must be neat
willing and good worker. In reply
tell us how far you went in school
what course you are planning Il
take up: Jobs you have held, II
any; age, address, phone no. etc
Write to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
OFFICE MACHINE
MECHANICS


pany has opening TOR several ex-
perienced Seryicemen. Apply Box
1875. Star. IL
under 35. tome knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping. 61a-dAy wk.'
salary S70.70. Apply own hand :
writing stating age, martial status,
race, exper. and last employer
Box 216-S, Star. 10
OPTOMETRIST, TO refract, Mt anc
dispense, Permanent position Ane
chance for advancement with rap.
idly growing firm. STERLING
OPTICAL CO., SIT 10th ST. NV.
Ia
o. s, 4 d. and tracing clerk. typins
exper. essential. Call LIZ. l-55sS
between = and pm. IL
PAINTER-A-number lone man, mus
be sober and reliable, 5-oay wk
Good paw with usual benefits. SEE
Mr.. Ryan. MCKEE PONTIAC, s2s
I. at n " Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
statesmen WANTED

We need Q real workers to sell storm
windows, jalousies. veneer stone
heating, and ali types Of home i'm
proyeuientS. We will help you WIFE
leads. estimates and closing.
ALL WEATHER CORP.
$500 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
statesmen
SALES MGR.

Openings with unusual future and
immed. high income; D. A. Y. pre-
ferred, not necessary: must have
own transportation. interviews. TO
4 pm. daily through SUNDAY NO
phone calls. Downstairs omee
FILMS INC. $500 Qeorsla ave, NV.
at Pfney Branch I'd. Mr. J, Plente'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
LEDGER CLERK

Young woman 20-35 yrs. of age, FOL
perm. position IN our acct. dept
handling accounts receivable. rou'
tine and control; some appropriate
required; 5-day. 40-hr. week; sal
arr commensurate with experience
Apply Personnel Room sos. Oper
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. gig
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
TIRE CHANGER

colored. 1886 yrs. Of age to change
truck tires and do some driving
ing. Job is located in our garage
IN sc. Must have D. c. driver's
permit and clear traftic record.
Apply Personnel. Room 605; open
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l2.
No phone calls.
HxRHAYKAH(a Nsnd 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
THE EVENING STAR

- 7 III 7 I.ININH, y ' 2. ". "
KITCHEN MANAGER wanted for
frst-claSs. 2l6-room, commercial
hotel: require executive-type women
experienced in food production
preferably with department store.
hotel or large white turkey. toll
house or similar type food service:
must be competent to earn not less
than $4,000 yearly salary. Apply
By letter to W. w. FFW. John
Sewer Hotel, johnson City, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

REPAIRMAN for small cleo. and All
tool repair. Also some auto jacl
work. Phone IA. 5-49S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
SALESLADIES

Experienced in children's wear.
Good salary. Full or part time.
JAYDEE'S. 1907 G st. NV.
SALES PERSON, white, 22-35 yrs:
gift and card shop: hrs. 3 to II
pm Personal interview only. THE
TROVER SHOP, l43 Independence
ave. Sc. Ia
SALESPERSONj young, intelligent.
high school graduate, TO assist
manager of pet store. Weekdays,
noon to $50 pm; Sat. 10 am.
10 $40 pm: Sun, ! to ) pm:
of Mon AQUARIUM SUPPLY co..
3S21 Ga ave. nv. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
MOTION PICTURE
PROJECTIONIST

Wanted, experienced and capable
motion picture projeettoniSt. VIII
pay top salary. knowledge OF
drive-in theater operation essen
tial Applicant state age. expert
fially RnX Ale. Star II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
CI.ERK-TYPTST
CLERK
TYPIST

Accurate typist for permanent posi-
ton in our acct dept 5-cay, 40
hr week no Sat work, planned
salary increases, 1885 yrs. OF age
weekdays, 5000 and sat, 9-12
No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
JUNIOR
CLERK

1925 yrs. Of age, pleasant telephone
manner, ability TO handle details
roundings, planned salary advance.
ment. Apply Personnel. Room sos
Cren weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat.
a-I2. No phone calls.
TILE TlITEMIMC STAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
PAINTERS

Must be experienced and able to
mix colors. No other need apply.
ALBAN TOWERS, 300 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
OFFICE CLERICALS

Capable OF handling figures accu-
rately. Must be experienced. Good
starting salary, opportunity for a6-
vancement. Liberal purchase dis
counts. Apply M Stewart, THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
SECRETARY

With some bookkeeping experiences,
for real estate Office in Bethesda
in the 40s, salary to start $4,000
a year, write Box 1855, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
HELP-MEN
IBM OPERATOR

Must be able to opearte and wire
the following machines: 403. 0Sa
$40. 5b2. Hours. $50 to ) Mon
day through Friday Permanent
dement's and working conditions
For appt.. call Elk. 3-2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

For first-claSS LIQUOR. restaurant
must be experienced, sober; best o!
references; good salary: pleasant
working conditions. Box 29u-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
ENGINEER
ENGINEER

I'd or Sd class license. white OF
solorsa 4oS Sal S M to s 3 4;n' Al
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
BY THE REV. GEO. S. RITcHEY
Browning Methodist Church

How often do we hear the
statement: "What I do is no con-
Germ to anyone else" But what we
do is of concern to everyone else.
When we perform some act we
affect not only our own lives
but the lives of all others near
to us. A father spends money on
whiskey which should have been
spent on bread and his family
suffers. A father and mother
leave their home early on a Sun
day morning leaving a little S
year old child at home to get its
own meals and try to keep warm
(this happened in Browning on
February 6, 1855. Another uses
his freedom to drink and drive to
kill himself and injure several
others. Are these things of no con-
Germ to anyone else except that
one making such statement?
Is it no concern of the Christian
Church that alcohol is keeping
men and women in slavery to the
bottle; running teen-agers thru
their use of it; undermining the
health of so many, being perhaps
the dominant cause of tuber-
culosis on this reservation; break
ing up homes; tearing down
moral standards? Is it no concern
of the Church that souls are
doomed to hell day after day be-
cause of that mistaken idea so
many Christians have that they
dare not concern themselves
with the affairs of others? What
would have happened if Christ
had felt that way?
We are free to choose what we
will do-God gave man that
privilege. But when what we do
interferes with the health, the
economic status, the mental and
the spiritual state of others, then
our freedom to do that particular
thing ends.
Moral standards of society as
such are extremity low when
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
5FrtttuttFttF

measured by the standards of
Jesus Christ. The greed and idol
airy of the dollar has brought
men to the place where they
think only of what they can get
for themselves, not of the harm
they are bringing to others.
We need Jesus Christ in our
business in our home, and in our
personal lives. He is not just for
Sunday; not just for someone else
He is for every moment, and
He is for YOU. If He is not your
business partner then for your
souls sake get into another busi-
ness where He will fit in. If He
is not now a guest in your home
remember in the life to come you
will not be a guest in His home.
Some day you will place your
life at His feet-will you be proud
or ashamed when He judges it?
What you do is of concern to
everyone else, above all to the
Lord of Life.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
WHO'S A SUCKER?

WIN -
Under the caustic title, "The
Sucker in the Super Market" a
farm publication says some un-
kind things about consumers and
particularly "the gal who spends
the family's food bucks -.
Chances are, when the poor lit
tie sucker is pushing the rubber
tired cart down the aisles of a
self-service marketing center
she's buying glitter and color in
stead of soup and soap"
The article concludes: Some
one ought to remind our little
pet of the cracker barrel days
when food was delivered to
erandma's kitchen door in paper
sacks. When the kids got a free
sack of candy the first of every
month when ma sent them to the
store with twenty bucks to pay
the monthly grocery bill. Them
were the days-the days when
farmers got lot more than 43
cents from the consumers dol
lar"
They were also the days when
"the little pets" spent all of their
waking hours manufacturing
soap and clothes, and preparing
food to keep the family alive,
Just as the farmer worked from
dawn to dark to exc an existence
out of the soil. The farmers per-
centage of the consumer dollar.
may have changed So have the
living standards of all the peo-
pie, including farmers, a change
that was brought about in part
by millions of little pets" WELD
ing their might as consumers in
a free market.
Thanks to the "frivolities" Of
mass distribution, it takes the
average worker much less time
to earn enough money to buy al
most anything sold at retail than
it did Is years ago. True, we
spend more for our food now
than we used to-25 per cent of
our disposable family income
went for food in 1854 as COM
pared with % per cent in 1859,
but we get more food and better
food. Who wants to turn the fam
lily kitchen back into a sweat shop
or turn the clock back on our
farms to the good old days of
man-killing manual labor?
incidentally, it looks like some
slicker sneaked up on our farm
publication friend with a new
tangled press. His paper is clean
as a new dollar-no ink smudges
like in the good old days.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
THIS NEWSPAPER HAS A BIRTHDAY

of The Glacier Reporter starting new
Browning history with Number of Volume 2
the published under the
Browning under different ownerships and
vang ancient files show continuous pub
lication during those years. for better or for
the publisher took the pub
modern equipment and establishing
building especially This
of capital but find necessary
the demands greatly increased volume to
within the weeks will
substantially physical plant automatic job printing
model will installed the immediate
other additional equipment will also
be included.
of business volume continues has in the
continued faith in the future development of this
justified No continue to expand
sufficient business justify the invest
operating have sufficient faith in the
add already rather
Browning and all OF Glacier
that will reflect credit this rapidly develop
ing field
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
Hungry Horse News:

Browning is much concerned
that U. S. highway No. 2 will be
re-routed so as to avoid the basin
where the city is located. The
highway instead would follow the
ridge to the south. Don Schmidt,
Browning's photographer, was
telling of the development, and
Tom Busey, Browning publisher,
has written several articles on
the situation.
Our thought is that it would be
unfortunate to bypass Browning.
Highways exist to get travellers
and trucks to their destination
with a minimum of delay. On
the other hand there are not
many Indian towns, and Brown
ing in addition offers the out
standing Indian museum.
We also recognize saving fac
tor in the event U. S. No. 2 is
rerouted. U. S. highway No. SO
would still come through Brown
ing leading to st. Mary and Glac-
ier National Park.
II was also encouraging to hear
Bob Scriber, the taxidermist, tell
Of Browning ideas for wildlife
preserves on the edge of the
city, and also in the st. Mary
valley. Here visitors would get
an opportunity to see buffalo,
elk and other animals in large
fenced areas just off the high
way.
Vacationers like to see wildlife.
Fenced areas containing wildlife
do not belong in a national park.
They seem a good idea just out
side a national park.
All of us are aware of the sit
ustion where Glaciers visitors
are disappointed at not seeing
sizeable portion of the parks ami
mails that have caught on arf
mails on the edge of Sun high
way. Only animals that have
caught on are the bears.
In some respects Browning is
not doing much to help Brown
ing as far as visitors are concern
ed. The town is lacking in traf-
fic regulations. Cars back up,
stop and turn whenever the spir-
IL moves the drivers with little
regard for the other fellow.
Furthermore small cities have
pesrance Of good housekeepin
difficulty presenting the ap-
pearsnce Of good housekeeping.
a few succeed with clean streets,
attractive b0ulevards with trees
and an absence of gutter trash
that includes candy wrappers,
cigarette packs and beer bottles.
Columbia Falls has done poorly
In this respect, and the deficiency
is even more noticeable at
Browning.
Browning, the Blackfeet cen.
ter, has fine possibilities of eco.
nomic progress with a new oil
field, We certainly hope the in
tesesting community prospers. It
Is a neighbor Just on the other
side Of Glacier National Park
lM.R.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
INCENTIVES
Continued from Page y

OOntlnued from rage ~
search for proved reserves. 1t
has empowered the Federal
Power Commission to fix the
producers prices.
The producer is not a public
utility. Far from it. He is, or
was, an independent operator in
a competitive business. Yet a
5-to-3 majority of the Supreme
Court has ruled that because he
sells to a pipe line carrying gas
to market in another state, his
prices must also be regulated.
In Montana we have not yet
entered into the interstate ship
ment of natural gas by pipe line.
We do, however, import gas
from Alberta for use in the state,
and at the present time the Fed
eral Power Commission is con-
sidering an application for an in
crease in these imports. These
imports are necessary because
sufficient reserves of gas have
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
GOVERNMENT IN FREIGHT BUSINESS

revealing pamphlet recently by Railway
Express Agency calls attention subject that has been attracting
much public attention months the everncreasng deficit
the Post Office higher postal meet the
rising
The from the services
rendered and special privileges half century The
parcel special act Congress passed in
1872 and became effective January s 1913 At that time
when in rural there few good roads the system was
especially the isolated
where the usual modes of transportation inadequate
originally limit of four pounds was placed on parcels that could
through fourth class designation This
increased under parcel II pounds all rural routes
was largely under the provision of this new system that the huge
disastrous effects small land large
retail merchants built And then the
the Post Office department to the limits parcels
able finally point pounds
attained practically putting the post office department into the
freight business all Of which handled tremendous loss
and charged up TO the annual operating deficit
thorough investigation problem Congress
abolish shipment Of these heavyweight freight
department.
relieved larger burden handling
shipments which had reached huge volume.
Recently repeal freishtloss
correction bill and restore the heavy subsidy to the aorder
shippers
points up government in business
unless that business operated strictly efficient and fair
abuses that costly the and be
detrimental to the whole economy Of the nation
governments experiment
ing period Of nearly altenury would De difficult not
chief oeneres and building Of this business resulted
n tremendous handicap - tne independent retail business through
country smaller freight shipments
Stef companies
payers handling
by the government.
But ths "soyernaent experiment.
for long before the advent Of the parcel the
en went into the printing business, SUPPLYING printed envelopes
Less than the printing establishments could
Here again the big OF the mails proed mostly and the print
ing industry the chief sufferer.
The whole procedure vicious circle growing
bsser dei mental TO the
With the advent Of the automobile better roads and highways
end had the better roadways
established when the trucking industry
Large Of the esyy freight business of the nation, with
aud automobile footing of the
bsrldng and maintaining the highways.
&Detxs is start tendency, policy, that looks
fease benefit 10 81 the people thst become monster
n The ~ But k not easy TO halt the tendency
-oDoet has become established practice
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11

not been found in our state to
satisfy need. In the not too dis
tant future it is entirely posi-
BILE that due to necessity we may
be required to import interstate
gas. Since we are a producing
state, we are hopeful, however,
that the opposite will prove true
and that if independent opera
tors have the incentive to pros
pect, they will find and develop
reserves in excess of state needs
and that it would then become
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11

an exporting state providing gas
to our neighboring states. This
is certainly possible under a free
competitive enterprise.
If price fixing removes the
producers incentive and he is
forced to slow up his pace, the
balance between proved reserves
and expanding demands will not
remain safe for long.
Why stifle incentive in a COM
petive market by applying un-
necessary controls?
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-11
Other Editors. .
CanneIfon lind. News:

There is one thing we can do
as good Americans. That is to
keep ourselves as well informed
as possible and do our part in
helping mould a national program
that will keep us free and our
country's institutions out of peril.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Courtesy IN sun the Dest approach
oTooes seesedts Bread Western Cut.
Price, Myrons JeSery Laundry Bread
Foreman Bryant, J. wyne
Piano Roberts Co, Lambert Simpson.
Ditto Dept Storage PLANS Andys
Chicken Shop Iio~deAhell Plumbing
Liyingsons Variety Clothing City
BANK Hammond organ studios Bernstein Jeweiry GbeS Capitol
Meat Midwest Equipment White Market.
Nifty Thrifty Market Berdes
mobile Plymouth Jc8elry, BreIenttin
John Blomqmst 81 Paul House Furnishings scheis
sion Service Jerry Basr Heating Mart Alden
Northern Market Salvage Army Vets Ncolet Florists Food Fair
Market Dakota Coal Pako Borg Powers Empire
National Bank Bob Murray Insurance. Maurice Rothschd
neapois Moline
Florists Radns Billy Marty. Sporting Goods Amdu
Pharmacy. Mayonalse Jmmys
iodgin Body Lincoln Food Market Diamond Engineering Capital
Drugs Florescnt Electrical supply H. s Hardware
Bank st University Market Plumbing Heat
Standard Finance and others BE
all Dear Santa they the bestest!
thoughtful organiza
ton" and individuals who utilized this edition TO extend
greetings to all mankind paid money privilege
Remember the Doctor Town" NJ d
whose love for his profession and the human family
sIck eased the the
ability pay or
hospital who decided tina, In Its in.,i,u-
ton tn" sick there should e color
Garry hope Santa homes our hospitals
that they shall be better in spirit and in body
Remember the the inrm, the
the holiday bells ring out.
special o carry heavy mail
OF the holidays
strong Minnesota un,ca Nation. Association with ,hs,
IN program
Strong support municipal they
work themselves business
More employment n
national that
Cities,
More In savings deposits city
newspaper
Increased political activity tho
Citizen In city county state and national elections
Increased appreciation family
establish and with prompt
4 book for every body entitled Count Blcssngs"
Carniv
Minneapolis the largest profitable
the history of the festival
Reward numbcrlcss
aloft the faith church
viii OF the
Support prayers priests
who do tho Lords tending rcing
caring for the weak
Minneapolis should Cities Bloomington al
Rig baseball Team
beyond
ssh
have sit the loop mornings
buses and trucks along u a snars pace
More calm counsel less personalities
f~r,an Temple shnrrs
Your hearty blessings quietly so bringing
happiness during per
Many Of them viii you
all Of Ms chill