davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
CT A S SIFIED s

STRAYED-one yearIins white.
face steer, branded D lazy S
on left rib. Reward for in
formation. Duane Summons,
Cut Bank. lO-2l-tfc
FOR SALE - One d. "car
W/DDPCU angle dozer and
cab. In top condition, used
less than 1900 hours field
work. Inquire MacRae Lumber
Co., Browning. 1O-21-tfc
FOR SALE - rs n. p. motor.
Trailer purchased in April.
will sell cheap for cash. Call
75R, Browning. 1O-28-tfc
FOR SALE - Baby buggy in
good condition; like new. very
reasonable. Stella Weber,
Browning. lO-14-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

Sunday: Rally Day at the Sum-
Gay school at 9:45 a. m. We in
vlte all to come to the Sunday
School sessions. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning worship at 11:OO a. m.
Nursery under competent per-
sons for all pre-school children
during the worship period.
Tuesday: Official Board meet
ing at 7:3O p. m.
Wednesday: Junior M. Y. F. in
the church at 400 p. m.
thursday: Sewing and Weav-
ing Group at loo p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

Olinger's son is home for a few
days from the army.
Al. o. Racine has been to Hot
Springs for treatment and has
come back not much improved.
Something has gone wrong.
Someone with no sense cut
Chief Thomas Many Guns hair,
2 foot braids. Tom may catch
a very bad cold. He has carried
his braids since childhood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

SEE the new ~ and Al Fl. Crest.
liner mobile homes on display
at M & M Trailer Sales of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one. We will take in
your furniture, car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment. We still have a
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. ATT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Duanne House,
Of the Pontricina community,
spent several days last week at
Glasgow visiting Mrs. Houses
grandmother, Mrs. Burke, and
son.
The fire department was cal
led out about ten o'clock Tues
day evening, when an alarm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
NEXT BLOOD DRAWING

The next blood drawing in
Browning will be on Friday of
next week, Nov. 4th. The draw
ing will be at the elementary
school gym, from loo p. m. to
500 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY

The Baptist Bible Study meets
every Tuesday evening at 800
O'Clock in the Bank Annex. The
public is invited.
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. M. D. GiIIen. Pastor

Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days will be as follows:
Boarding School ........ 7.3O
Browning . 900 and 1920 a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. George S. Ritchey, Pastor
Friday: mage in the
church basement from 1000 a.
m. to 400 p. m. Choir practice
at 400 p. m.
The echo., 1955-07-01
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN AMONG
| MEMBERS

The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
We are planning to launch a Mem
bership Campaign among the 49,
members and this promises to be
one of the greatest that we have
launched.
So often the membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up to
the local president and as a result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and tremendously to
put things over. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves AID the
members c cannot do it by them
SEW however, if the presiden IS and
members get together, big things can
and VIII be done.
The echo., 1955-07-01
ST0NEWALE NEWS

The installation service of Lodge
No. 80 was held at the Rising Star
Baptist Church ON Sunday, june 49,
1855 at HOO o'clock A. M.
The service was opened with a
song, What A Friend We Have In
Jesus, led by Mrs Velma Anderson,
pianist The following program was
rendered: Song, Amazing Grace led
by Nj S. Katie Toole; prayer Mr..
Iyey jordan Song, Shine On Me;
Scripture, read by Mr. w. T. Scott
9th Chapter of Proverbs; song Must
Jesus Bear The Cross Alone; Read
ng, Miss GWendolyn Scott; Reading
Mrs. Willie Wells; Solo-Mrs. Mary
Petty-Just To Behold His Face
i Mr. Walter Barney introduced the
Secretary, Mis- S Matte L. Larkin
She made a brief talk on The Up
'uilding OF The Association And
Cooperation.
Mr.. John Scott, president of the
odge made a short talk.
The offering from the public a
Mounted to $500 and the offering
from the members of the lodge a.
mounted to $21.50.
The secretary then led a song, l
Want To Be An H. B. A. In My
Heart, followed by prayer.
The officers elect were installed
The echo., 1955-07-01
Convention Nearing
Pledge Campaign Closes

The 10th Annual Convention will
be held Wednesday and Thursday,
July 27-28, 1855, at which irc T. O
1C00 membership pledge cal.Dai-n
will come to a close.
Some of the presidents have done
remarkable job in this campaign
while there are others that are still
lingering behind,
There are some presidents who
have made their pledges and have
been successful in getting them.
Some have made pledges and have
not added a single member, and
there are those who have not even
taken enough interest in the As
ISOLATION to make a pledge. With
just little more than a month I'M
til the close Of the pledge campaign
it is evident that some Of the presi-
dents do not plan to do anything.
We want to congratulate the
large number OF presidents who
have taken interest in the Campaign
and rendered fine services. All Of
you ere an integral part of the As
sociaeio2 and joW services render
ed are highly appreciated by ali CON
cerned
AS you can readily see our death
list is on the increase again aud this
Campaign is needed very much in
order that we might balance our
losses. In the June Board our mem
bership fell little b,lcw what it
W. j. tn March Board, however.
nu 1.et Gus
The echo., 1955-07-01
Dear Presidents:

Gear Presidents
We are nearer to the Convention
shan we were this time last month
and we have a large number OF
presidents who are still on the
delinquent list. We are wondering
if these lodges will be able to do
anything between now and the Con
vention and if not, we are going to
wait until the first of June and then
we are going to take some steps
whereby to assist those lodges in
directly.
The plan is going to work like
this: Where the president Of lodge
No 900" is not able to add any
members, we are going to ask some
7rc3i6e+' 4" ~ efsg .'gt'c2 = Rdd
a1ealbe. te Ef1 l3%Sea7 E'ce ts's credit
to the "a y5,,,v,r, why vuuIu not OI
would not add any members and the
president who adds the members
will get credit for the member nu-
merically, however, he will state on
the floor in the Convention that he
added 8 members as the case might
be, however, he is giving two of
these members to lodge No. "B" in
order that that lodge might not be a
complete failure in the campaign.
The lodges on the delinquent list
are:
The echo., 1955-07-01
JIG DOES THE TRICK

Home owners are now able to replace locks easily and
quickly through the invention Of lock reborng tool by the Scagn
Lock Co., of Francisco, Calf =
This easy operate tool is available on loan or rental basis
local hardware building supply dealers The jig will allow the
handmn to re6e the doors for new locks without spnerg OF
marring q
Up the time this invented it very difficult for
the replace old with modern cylindrical locks
The echo., 1955-07-01
TALENT NIGHT
DURING CONVENTION

The Secretary has sent letters to
all of the local presidents reminding
of our Talent Night during the
Convention at which time all of the
lodges can participate.
Because of the large number of
lodges that we have it is going to be
necessary that we allow each lodge
one number. By so doing, the pro-
gram will not be too lengthy.
Each president who plans to take
a part on the program will Get in
touch with the secretary at tn. earl
lest possible date.
We have begun to work on our
Cosr~entior ',lp&r1r.
The echo., 1955-07-01

e of Peace Soace for the Bereaved dedicated
of those who have passed Eternal Sleen
1901 18th AVENUE MERIDIAN. MISS.
IAMES E. BISHOP, n7orrotcr and Manager
H. B. Rescue Lodge No 439 c A. No
Office Phone 3-I8SI Resident 2-l939
The echo., 1955-07-01
AGENTS REPORT
BY Mr.. J. C. Williams

Dear Miss Larkin:
l visited Lodge No 486 located a
Lauderdale, Mississippi and Mrs
Cora Neal is president of this won
derful lodge,
| installed the officers elect or
May IS, 1855. They were installed
as follows; Mrs. Cora Neal, president
Rev. J. T. Ramsey vice president,
Mrs. Mamie T. Brown, secretary
Mr.. Rent Harvey, Treasurer; ard
Mrs. .Johnnie Mae FTill, chaplain.
A very nice program was present
ed with 'he Bells o. Joy and Happy
Land quartetts rendering the music.
a very inspiring sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Jenkins and was en-
joyed by all
Three naW members were added
to the lodge and the finance amount
ed 10 SLIGO. The lodge donated me
i've ,;nli@r5
really Us I'll 4gs IL
The echo., 1955-07-01
Report Blanks 70 Be
Wr.iten in Ink or
EnaeIible Pencil

If the secretary of the lodge will
make out the report blank with ink
t viii be much better to read in the
Office. So often the secretary or
president uses light pencil and II
s hard to read When we beeir
checking the report
II the reports ere written in ink
or indelible rencil it win assist in
axn"di'ine the business in that par
ncufar Board.
The echo., 1955-07-01
H.B.A. Itinerary

According to a report from the
General Secretary, the following is
her H. B. A. Itinerary from now I'M
til the Convention: Sunday, June 10,
H. B. A. Lodge No. 80, Stonewall;
Sunday afternoon at 800, June 10,
II. B. A. Lodge No 257 Barnett;
Sunday, June o, H. B. A. Lodge No.
l22, Daleville; Saturday, July 2, H.
B. A. Lodges n, 202, SIS, and SO
Ellisville; Sunday, July 3, No. 400
Pachuta; July 4, Waynesboro
The echo., 1955-07-01
AGENT A. ]. Barnett S
Itinerary

Sunday, June 26. 1855, three H. b
A. lodges combined at Mt Olive
Mississippi; July 10, H. b. A. Lodge
No 3O6, Columbia, Mississippi; July
10, H. B. A. Lodge No 498, Hatties-
burg, Mississippi; and on July 81
1855, attending the dedication cere-
mony of the Masonic T Temp lie in
jackson, Miss.
The echo., 1955-07-01
New Members Added

We hope and pray that not single
local president will state in his an
nual report that he has not added
one or more members during the
past fiscal year. 1t seems as if any
president could at least report one
member over a period of twelve
months
The echo., 1955-07-01

- : - Z, 4-ngu--..
The echo., 1955-07-01
Correction: H. B. A.
Lodge No. l39

In t h e statistical report for the
june Board, 1855 it was reported
that H. B. A. Lodge No. 1879 only re-
ported. % members We are happy
to make that correction. Lodge No
1879 reported 81 members in the Junl
Board
The echo., 1955-07-01
LODGES NO.

80 1903 1876 1853 269 400
2 liz 1874 272 377 461
3 81 1l3 1913 276 378
SO 122 1:9 277 38l 484
5 81 20s- 200 1888 485
So 100 2O5 299 88a
Il =. 2l8 3o6 1893 487
% rs 157 233 BIT 494
l39 242 331 800 500
80 l46 245 337 4O8
80 lat 247 339 41O 5O4
10 90 1871 249 BAT Ais 5O7
so 95 1872 252 1853 42o
96 26l 1868 456
The echo., 1955-07-01
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you and the
many readers of the Echo know that
Lodge No. 481 has lost another one
Of its faithful members in the person
of Sister Ora D. Bell Please send
me a death certificate.
Rev B. j. Hines, President
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Flagstol1e and Stone

LAGsToNK. STONE. CEkKNT ma
t.os, ns's, lsy Hslls; steps Sc stsJsS EEse sstinase
Evening star., 1955-10-31
sITUATloNs-woMEN

BOOKKEEPRR, once and eredii
manager. Many years diversified
exp. Best of references, avail. i'm
mediately. WO. 6-65S2. -3l
COLLEGE GRADUATE. eolored: with
experience in teaching and genera
once work. desires position 81. ele'
mentary school teacher or clerk
typist. viii consider other positions
Good local refs. CAN IL. 6-732l
bet. l p.m.-9 pm. Mon. and Tues.
INTER. DECOR, 1r.. wishes work II
decor. studio, 3 yrs. exper. turn
saiesWcmsn in wash, Dept. store
college art major and teacher, To
2-7470. --31
sEC'Y-sTENO., white, mature, en-
cient. accurate. reliable, Intelligent
discreet. 0uaiified admin. EXP
industry, mfg. and 10 yrs. legal
S75 vi. NO. 10000. II
sTENOGRAPHER, expert legal. tech,
meal commercial; hourly bass
Days, NE. S-6704; eyes,, DE. 2-5250
EXPERIENCED STKNOGRAPHER, ex
cellent In shorthand and typing
Telephone DU. 7-46S4. %
COLORED GIRL, neat. high schoC
grad: clerk, some typine. or stort
maid. stock room or sales clerk
NO. 7-2I7O.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
SALES CLERKS
WILL-cALL CLERK
GOLD STAMPER
Full and part-time Jobs available
Pleasant workine conditions.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
BECKERS

1919 r 81. NV -
SALEsLADY. 1856. interested In {
career as eorseteef; appearance and
personality important. We WI
train and provide pYofessfonnl
echOoltng for right lady. Exper
helpful but not necessary. Onl,
those interested In permanent ca
reer need apply, wHELAN'S COR.
SET SHOP. ll05 r st. NV. Ask
for Mr.. Markham. 4th noor. --3i
SALESLADY. Young and experienced.
for gift department In hower
store; reference REQUIRED: perma-
nent position. Apply SMALLS, /,
1901 Connecticut ave. --3l
SALESLADfES, for ehildren'1 wear
Permanent positions for exper
women In large ehtldfen's store U
Arlington. Excel. working eond
with starting salary Of $50 or bet.
ter to auaIified persons. CAL TE
$1,000 for appt,
expeT. for lingerie,
sportswear and accessory depart.
ments. 5-day week. Permanent
position only. Excel. SALARY. RIZlk
BROS. INC. 1I0S Conn. ave. ri
Evening star., 1955-10-31
HELP WoMEN

sALEsLADY. experienced, lingerie
Apply at once, LIST a.. FASTER
sNfHtksf.AbY HfHkff.A hSls . fPeR fsRRmNskSr iSsik FosI.
with figures. Wholesale tewelry
silver and giftwares: 42-hr, week
over Il days, vacations, sick leave
and other dement's. Starting sal.
ary $50 per VI. Cali RE. 7-3b3s
for appt,. FIELD9 n CO.. 724
9th Al. II
Evening star., 1955-10-31
HELp--WoMrN

WOMEN: white. between ths ares d
and carry dishes % the door.
&6Q-pef.veek Job. No sunday work
Evening star., 1955-10-31

sIENOGRAPHkR for legai once;
sfkNoGRAPHER. Al: b-day week:
trade association: starting salary.
/. 20o ps! month. * 3-472o. 81
Opportunity for advencement.
Pleasant working condition, air.
conditioned once: 6-day VIZ. Ap-
ply Eli 3 st. nv. ~
sTEN0GRAPHER, experienced. under
36: hours $50 70 4:30. 35-hour
week. Phone for appointment, DI.
7.6066, suite. EOS. Tower Building.
sIESSos.--Laree IaaSl seeretarial service
rary day assignments. Full days or
afternoons. No week ends. ST.
3.lN1G. IL
Evening star., 1955-10-31
hELR--WoMEN

COSMETIC SALES, sxpsr, helpful
pius eominission. store Sisecgst,
frCs. hselth ne snd othsf bsnei9ts' =
oil. 1-5oOO. Mr.. Laney. -3f
lCOUN1ER GIRLS 70 work snacl
Sts sszck lSsE sss ssis issS sssi e sS e: A.
CREDIT MANAeER ASSISTANT. ex.
per. installment procedure and col
lection. steady position, naiary onen
FRKkD'e OPTICAL 7a7 9TH 81. nv,
DANCE TEACHERS - Attraetiv,
SSas %ss sdss ssp. I. Tech ApSl sS e PsF.
DIos. 6O5 18th II. NV. 3
Evening star., 1955-10-31
G.H.W.-COOK
slTUATloNs-MfN

ACCOUNTANT. imam. oficer admin.
Pfoysn ability in account. ard man
agement. systems and proceed. inter
audit. control, cost. taxes, budgets,
payrolis. insur. Profit-sharing. AM
mutt. purch., contract. etc. IN pvt.
indus. Age "a. 10. b-1633. ! pm.
or o pm. -3l
COLORED. aIifound handy man;
hourly or days work: have car.
NO. 7-3727.
OFFICE MAN, aggressive. experi-
enced. construction once experience.
Timskeeping. expeditinE stfI,e- s9
bCE, r. d. Box. 6140. wash. 10.
ID. c. 81
gTEN0GRAPHER. male: desires po-
Ext. 3704. Night: MA. S-0204, Ext,
Evening star., 1955-10-31
FLO LOORS-FI,OO OORS

E1tNbA/1tk-G1 " 14&.1A@ktO
New and old laid. linished. waxed.
cleaned, sanded. AL types Of itno-
leum and tiles installed. LONG y
M 43ha 9-aId6 khooR sERvicEs s Mc..
FLOORS LAID, 8ANDED, Flllf9NBD
BY PARKS, for sound Aoor aoyice.
free estimates. call HA. 2-g16i; e
GENERAL REPAIR. paintins, PAPER
ms, piastering, carpentry. We DO
frst-slass work. Tel AP. 7;slsA.
PAINTING, interior ana exterior.
White .msehanic. Do own work.
PAINTING. int. and ext: paperinE:
patch-plastefing. Mr.. WEBB. day,
IA. 2-2623: After Q IA 4-03J7.
PAINTING, senl. remodelins; satis-
sa SEssSas.i a. i0s scsi e E y. sso
ss: !:sln:s:. Ii :ss a ;T 4aSs 4l;ssH:
SON. 10. 7-37s9. Sc
PAINTING. paperins; Azst class
lately. Mr.. foAT. RA. s-sszs. x
PAINTING. papering. waterprfs.. .i,i-
estimates. 10. s-i7ai. %. s.ssls..
PANTER-Inside and outside paint
Mr.. WADE. NIX. 8-9633. az
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
Call any time, rehs. rates. 0oN-
mick. IA. 4-146a
|PAPERNG: $40 and up this weak:
only 1885 9unfast washable napeF1,
~. $1,000. RA. 3.7ee5.
RAPERLNG, $40 rm. up; sunfast
wash. paper: do own work; eanrs;
white mechanic. RA. 3-O62&. ri
PLAsTERNG REPAIRs--cld and
nsH work. lge. and small lohs. ne9s.
WHITE mech. Work GUAR. 10. 9-4l5A.
PLAsTERNG DONE, patch work
ss ssnecisltt;y; sit;, al u Sosk sa.ds dSsaarantsed;
PLAsTERING AND D DkYWALL
patching and repairs; prompt serv-
ice. reaS. urtees. XII 9-z36X. --1
PLUMBING AND HEATING - Low
prices, free sstimates; Md. work
REMQDELING. repairs; sonpIets
sEY faEssY!s's Ap ang iss7 i,as 'os sit.i 8 Gon- 81.
weekdays, sat. sun. al day
R0OFING, WATERPR0ofING.
painting, Erepointing, esulkinE: work
guar. white mechanics. II. T-e209.
kOOFrNGs new work; repairs; gut
ters. Sp9uts; carpetnry; painting.
"A. y. THOMAS. WA. 1882.
ROOFING. STDlNG-NeW instalia-
tion. Repairs on all types Of roofs.
Ii. $500. IA. 6-6031.
ROOFING new work: repairs: gut
tiers: spouts; carpentry; painting.
A. p: THOMAS. wa. 1882.
Free est. call TONY. 10. 2-413o.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
AFPLY NOW

goo Marlboro Pike; Coral Hilis. Md
1892 oeoryia Ave. sii. spg.. Ne.
1900. Lee Halfway, Arl.. Va.
4S01 Indian Head Rd, Eastover. Nd
INTERFERING PART-fIaIE position,
10-4. HARRIS q EWINo, 1904
ATrEsTiiioSs iiS HOUSEWIVES WirH
CHILDREN - Make $500 between
now and ChriktmAs with STANLEY
HOME PRODUCTS. Phone no. 2
7776 for details --3
EXPERIENCED BEAUTfCfAN; guar
aF1teed salary, plus 60st comm. s.
day week. Hours 8 tn 8, Cali oV.
GThL m L1s For ssssi SOFA 70 FOUNTAIN 1gLsns WORK,
sxperieneed; 5 days 2 Esek; Apply
In person. WESTERN PHARMACY,
1868 35th st. NV. No phone calls
SETTLED. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN
white or eolored, TO care for 3
emall children 5N-dAy week: refs
$25 VIZ. Cal evenings. 10. s-5354
YoU CAN'T BEAT AvON.s EARN
ING OPPORTUNITY. Ask an,
| AVON repres. and she viii tell vol
thai the 1855 Gift cstaiog Is help,
| ing her 70 earn higher profits thar
ever before You too can share Ii
| these profty. For personal inter.
view call Monday Through Friday
DI. 7-022f. -
Evening star., 1955-10-31
SECRETARY

Young Man Friday. background Cap
itol Hill. Govt. industry, capable
assuming full responsibility and re-
lieytnG executive Of details, seek!
CURLY. advancement. Excellent typ
ing. shorthand Speeds. Box 422.x
Star, SIS
|EXPER, BOOKKEEPER- cashier clerk
middie-aged; best Of refs. Boa
442-X. etar. ~
Evening star., 1955-10-31
hELP--MoNEN
sECRETARY

Pliyete secretary wanted for airline
0fneef. Location. National Airport.
Salary based on experienee. Write
Boz 449.A. star. --1l
Evening star., 1955-10-31
AGENTS
HELp-DoAAEsTIc

$50 A WEEK in your spare Tina,
selling 3 nne llns Of Xmas card.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
CLERK

-. -. ;, -. ,---..-, -...l. Z. !
Unqer ~ tor genek1l on.gs VIZ. ~
~ st ssols t,nl. sEperisnrr s1rrs snent no.,tion
w Se sssht r.r,v ,SApTTf,f. Ffsfs
SHOP. ia0S al II NV. "a
mTRK-T1HI9TFR. foT insnT1nce of-
~. dsy 1esh aol nstS vScs tinr,
Wifh nav affair ~ Must he
srr,irafe wffh firures. exrer ure-
fsrred hut mot aecessary' Apply
sSi punont Cir. Hidg., 1916 Conn.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

CLEIIc1T, some typinR and CASH
ssrinf ,1ss plsssans Tf,9hH Te5ssnsr srsn sSnd 9&1o &
Upshur St NV, Ia. o-So00. --5l
cLEEKs 90. g.. white e %,I;: Is.fn ,s.,sls sls
the M time: isrSe once near 18th
ard II Sts. NV. handling no
merchandise. Hours. $50 % s: y
day Saturday. Salary. start $500
mo. Phone Ma. e-l1lS.
CLERK-Immediate opening for gem
eral once duties: tipping, hltng, tele-
phone. ETC.; small once; hexible
hrs. 5-day wk.s many company
hensnts. Call MRS. WOODS. IL
Evening star., 1955-10-31

YOUNG WOMEN
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
CREDIT CLERKS
CLERK-TYPISTS
INTERVIEWERS
PERMANENT POSITION
NOW AVAILABLE,
TEMPORARY POSITIONS
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I
TILL, CHRISTMAS. WE
INVITE YOU TO WORK
FOR US IN OUR OFFICE,
IN OR NEAREST YOUR
COMMUNITY. GOOD
STARTING SALARY,
ADVANCEMENT WITH
REGULAR SALARY
INCREASES AND
EXCELLENT COMPANY
BENEFITS, INCLUDING
PENSION PLAN.
anxf - NxS.xrr
Evening star., 1955-10-31
MANAGER

MAID. LIVE ~. general heussgork,
saFe et shiIdTsa; / a. room With private
Evening star., 1955-10-31
'sALEsLADIEs

sALEsWoMzN. experienced. for
part-time work for large ehiidren'i
Convenient hours arranGed. Per.
manent position. call TK. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-10-31
sToNEWoRK
BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. roofins
suffering, plumbing, al carpentry;
monthly terms. Call 20. 3-S3QS.
ARTISTIC DRAWING for remodel.
644l or IA. o-S265. IS
Evening star., 1955-10-31
DICTAPHONE
TRANS CRIBER

With at least Q months'
experienee In dictaphone Or
estiug work in convenient To-
cation; excellent working coll-
ditions; steadily expanding
organization; 5-day week. 8
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Rorches. pstios; yaiks. rstainins
ANGELO MARcUcCIo,. 80. s-a76o
FLOORS REFlNIeHED LIKE RNs
COVER. WA. 7-666e any tina.
|FLOOD SANDING. finishins; eles1I-
ing and waxing; reas. rates: 1ree
estimates. caH RA. 6-e?95. -
FLOORS eANDED. finished. geesg.
II. Old floors. 10c and up; WORK
suar. G. L. HfNsoN. 10. l-345S.
FLOORS sANDED ANYwmEREev,
undersell them all. SAV-NO8 CO.,
JU. H-0392 auy time.
Evening star., 1955-04-18

Senator Morse. Democrat, of
Oregon, told Mr.. Truman his
years in the White House were
highlighted by three landmarks
Evening star., 1955-04-18
TRUMAN GIVEN
WARM OVATION
ON SENATE VISIT

Former President Truman
returned to the Senate to-
day for a brief visit and re-
ceived a warm welcome from
former colleagues and new
members with a ll-filled
gallery joining in standing
applause.
He was escorted into the
chamber and took the seat
which he occupied before
becoming Vice President and
then President.
BY unanimous consent he
was invited to make a few
remarks. He told the Sem
ate and its gallery visitors
that "the 10 years I spent
here were the greatest 10
years of my life"
Majority Leader johnson
and Minority Leader Know
land Joined in assuring Mr..
Truman this was a biparti-
san welcome.
Evening star., 1955-04-18

tachsd to the q. N. charter
that's one amendment I would
like to see"
Senator Humphrey asked Mr..
Truman how he feels about a big
power conference at this time.
81 have no central intelligence
agency at the moment and so ]
do not know what has been
developing along that line" the
former President answered.
Mr.. Truman told Senator
Aiken, Republican, Of Vermont.
he does not think the world is
in a position at this time to set
up an international police force
In the United Nations.
Questioned by Barkley
Mr.. Truman also found himself
being questioned by Senator
Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky.
who was his vice president for
four years. Senator Barkley
wanted to know If the veto power
should be eliminated In the
Security Council.
Mr.. Truman said the veto was
included originally because it
was felt the charter would never
have been approved without it.
The committee is beginning a
week of hearings. in which 1t
also will hear from form e r
President Herbert Hoover. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., American am
basSador to the United Nations.