davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

SERVICE MAN for auto store. Seat
cover and tire installation exper
desired. PENN JERSEY AUTO
STORES. RE. 5-4Ss0.
.ERVICEAIAN. laundry machinery
domestic and commercials expert
enced; TO work on 5000 commits
sion; wonderful opportunity fol
future. RIA. 6-201l.
SERVICEMAN for pin bali machines
some experience necessary, Phone
Sunday RIA. 1886.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
exper. preferred but not necessary
tull or part time. See Mr.. Remic
Cult, 0S5 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va
ERYICE STATION NIGHT MAN.
AGER. experienced, with references;
older man desirable; must be sober
and reliable. Also attendant tc
train for shift manager Apply In
person, MONTGOMERY HILLS
TEXAcO, 9401 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
good pay for thoroughly eXper
with local refs. MONTANA ESQ
1905 Montana ave. ne
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
and shift manaeer, must have loea
references salary and commits
sion. Apply between 10 am. ane
z . m No phone calls. JOHNNY
FREEMAN 8 TExACO STATION
10th and New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
IF
THIS COULD BE THE
MOST IMPORTANT
EXPERIENCE OF
YOUR LIFE


nifty for single young men and
women, high school or college
graduates, at one Of the
worlds foremost neuro-psy-
chiatric hospitals.
You'll play q vital role in
returning patients with men
tai and nervous disorders to
normal living. You'll gain
priceless knowledge Of human
behavior. You'll make a real
contribution 70 Americas
greatest health problem.
Training program, class
room study and job rotation
viii take you into every major
area of hospital work.
You'll be able TO SAVE Q
major part OF your cash earn
ings. Full room and board
and q program Of recreational
activities are provided. You'll
live, work and play in a CAM
pus atmosphere with other
young men and women like
yourself.
Write today. Tell US about
yourself-and why you think
you'd like to work with US.
MARY JOHNSON, PER-
SONNET DIVISION. 100 RE-
TREAT AVENUE. HART
FORD, CONN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STATESMEN

statesmen
LEADSl LEADSl LEADSl
Men with selling expert
ence who want to make a
guaranteed income Of $3.50
ito 5000 per wk., we offer
you top commission, bonus
program, m onthly and
yearly. Our promotional pro-
gram is tops in the industry.
Come in and investigate our
deal. Apply HOME FREEZER
FOODS, 68l5 N. gath st.,
Arlington, Va. JE. 1920.
east FALLS CHURCH.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SALESMAN

Are vol a SALESMAN? or has
someone promised that they could
make you into one and then some
thing happened Tor failed to hap
penl that you have not vet ac-
eomplished your desired reuSlts. Are
you in the sales field but only ''iust
getting by?
Do you still FEEL that you can
sell. that Is seli---yourself specifically,
sell honesty. sell sincerity. sell hui
man warmth and dignity? BY SELL
ing mean TO merely present to q
man and his wife a story simple
enough that the average 12-year-old
child could learn II in less than
3 days. By selling I mean helping
a man and wife solve a problem
listed until you bring It to their at
tention; a problem whose solution
will benefit them Infinitely more
than 1t will you, while at the same
time you are earning an above
average income, performing a service
and actually enjoying your profess
sional capacity.
cannot perform . miracle, can
whether you have the God given
simple requirements to easily and
pleasantly present this work--but-
II first. and most necessarily, you
do have an open mind, then and only
then: be over 25, married. have a
car, reputable character BACKGROUND
then meet me personally for a ID
minute interview. II selected. YOU
will be given a further professional
analysis at my expense. to indicate
scientifically your potential adapta-
biiity TO this field, then ] will do
this:
Give YOU a most
thorough course OF training.
Give you the benefit Of
over 35 years experience in
this career vocation.
3-Give you ADEQUATE
financial backing until you
are in a position to earn
upward of $4,000 a year on
your own, with absolutely
NO ceiling.
olive you every assis-
lance and cooperation on
the part of my entire stan
Of clean-cut, high type intel
lgent associates.
Give you career
wherein a month from today
YOU will be an authority on
your subject, able to discuss
your work with assurance,
confidence and conviction
and capable OF earning for
yourself and family what
ever you. want out Of life.
Phone MR.. WILLIAMS. Friday,
Saturday or Sunday. y am. to II
noon, and / pm. TO . pm, al Oh
6-6OS6, for appointment, only, ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Admin. Secys., to $4,000
A4 Fish D0s5tasSpTFs 4oT fHTiIH L tt EE
| COMMERCIAL oPFTcEB.
Clerk Typist, Many, to $40
OFFICE MGR. insursBeej 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SECRETARY
IBM
DESIRES
SECRETARY

knowledge Of typine, shorthand
required. age 81 to %, high school
graduate: experience preferred. but
not essential; excellent opportuni-
ties for advancement; fine salary
and benefits Call MISS PETERSON
for appointment at RE. 1906
Ext 2S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MANY OTHERS
Various and interesting fields In
select ofnees.
Annette D. Tatelman
235 woodward Bldg. RE. 5-44I4
7a5 18th 81 NV, a. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SALESMAN

4 men needed Immediately to
bring sales force up to strength; ex-
per. pref. but not essential; sales
made by appt. only: guaranteed sal
airy TO those who qualify: triple-A
rated CO.: many co. benefits. Apply
4421 Southern ave. Sc. Room 200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
nv BENcHMAN. ,spsIIsnesd 0ply.

Tv BENCHMAN, experienced only,
Par tim1s Hsattsyille area. Cal
Tv BENcHMAN-Radio. phono
Salary open. Vienna. Va. DU. B.
Tv SERyICEMAN, outside techni'
clan. Transportation furnished
Experience essential. IA. 1888
nv. OUTSIDE MAN with some knowl-
edge OF bench work. AERIAL TV,
2469 18th st. NV CO. 5.1I42.
nv REPAIRMEN, experience pref.
top sal. or comm. plus bonus
perm only 27l3 18th ne.
Ty REPAIRMAN, outside calls, car
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-73OO.
Tv OUTSIDE sERvICEMAN. excel
lent salary to qualliied man. MER-
curry RADIO & Tv CO.. 1926
18th ST. NV.
TV sERVICEMEN, experienced. full
and part time; top pay, paid vac
PENN Nv COMPANY. III. 4-0046
TIPPING TEACHER, evening hrs.
exper, AZ BOYD'S, cor. 10Th and
o NV. Mr.. Black, Ma. s-2340.
TYPIST AND ORDER CLERK fol
temporary part.time work. DAY.
time: white. sl.e5 per hr, Elk
Il 0~A1Nfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

1CIk ave-. NV.
SUBCONTRACTORs WANTED =
BricklayinR. carpentry. cement
work (retaining walls, porches
slabs. etc) old established firm
needs men or companies white de.
siredl for subcontracts. We are vel
known. financially responsible anC
in position TO offer steady work
on a year-round basis. Pleast
write, giving background and al
details. All correspondence will bt
confidential and we will contact you
Box 329-L, Star.
SUPERVISOR TRAINEE-For insti-
tutional food service equipment Co,
to coordinate and expedite field
work with ONCE Applicant must
be neat and have high degree OF
accuracy. Require drafting and
construction background. Travel
will be required. Interesting and
varied work with good future fol-
right individual % to % years.
co. 5-3043
TAILOR, full time or part time;
name your own hours with top pay
LONDON CLEANERS. 1925 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV, AID. 4-SS0s.
TAILOR with exper., man anc
lady. Apply In person. MIKES
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
MONTANA ARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala 2nd Ave- N. Great Falls, Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher; DON R. BOSLEY, Feature
Editor; LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; EARL STEFFANI
Staff Artist; RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter; ED SAXTON
Livestock Fieidman, Box 713, Helena, Montana.
Department Editors: AMY Rural Homes Depart
ment; DR. W. Stafford, Veterinary Department. RALPH
D. MERCER, Soils and Crops; BOYD ELLIS, Poultry;
I. W. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN w HOL~
LAND, Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER, Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER. Weather Forecast;
MONT Fl. SAUNDERSoN, Ranch, Farm Management; H. L.
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO a, Toof, National Manager,
% E. Jackson NEW YORK 49, William woodruff,
Manager, Ave SAN FRANCISCO 5, j. j. Mathis,
Manager, 707 Sharon Building
Member of Associated Papers, Audit Bureau of
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five years, 81 three
years. 81 for one year; Canada, one year, 50.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES IF the date on label
is changed within three weeks after sending
remittance, please write If wish change of address,
give both and old postoffices.
rates, ETC., application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly any advertiser who fails 20
live to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
=S6L1ds65 M;z5ffe ljMdA

SOilbank plan has strong support in
Congress. The Grange recommends that it
be handled as an expanded ACP program.
Farm Bureau wants definite formula as
to how much acreage can be diverted for
SOil-bank purposes and insists that diversion
be a condition to receiving price supports.
Farmers Union favorS a voluntary plan with
cash payments large enough to take the
program attractive to farmers.
One of the tough problems to be decided
in connection with Soil-bank legislation is
whether to permit grazing of land planted
to grass. Many livestock producers feel very
strongly that their own supluS problems
would be intensified if grazing is allowed.
USDA officials and others contend that it
would be difficult if not impossible to en-
force rule prohibiting pasturing livestock
on this land. Present indications are that
grazing will be prohibited on soil-bank
grassland.
A suggestion that farmers who under
seed their wheat allotments be rewarded
with an amount of government surplus
wheat equivalent to the normal production
of the land kept out of production is prov
ing popular. The grower who underSeeds
would sell or use wheat out of the surplus
supply instead of the new wheat which
would have been produced on such land.
The effect of this scheme would be to re-
duce the surplus without reducing the
farmers income.
Many farmers are not too enthusiastic
about the Soil-bank plan. 1t would mean
more supervision and red tape. The plan
would also require large annual appropri-
alton by Congress.
Another change wheat growers would
like to see in the present farm program is
the substitution of bushelage allotments for
acreage allotments. This would check the
tendency to force production on allotment
acreage through use of fertilizer and other
methods in an attempt to offset the produc-
ton lost on diverted acreage. 1t would also
give producers rather than the government
the responsibility for storing any surplus.
Snow reserves in most Montana noun
tain areas are far above normal for this
time of year.
Prices of feed grains are now about 2196
lower than a year ago. With reduced gov
eminent supports and a further increase in
carry-over supplies, feed prices will prob
ably be still lower next fall
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15


soil-bank program grass has come strongly
into the agricultural spotlight. 1t appears
that hundreds of millions of dollars may be
spent in encouraging farmers to make
further reductions in their planted acreages
of wheat, cotton and other surplus crops and
plant this land to some kind of grass. 1t is
contended that this would serve the double
purpose of conserving soil fertility for later
use and controlling surplus production.
Supporters of the soil-bank plan tell us
1t would result in retiring about Is million
acres from crop production. Some say there
can be no such thing as surplus of grass.
But other observers of the problem aren't
so sure about that. They point out that much
of the grass will go to market in the form of
more livestock products like meat milk and
wool. And they remind us that there are al
ready indications of surplus production in
the livestock field
Perhaps it is timely, therefore, to seek
the answers to questions like the following:
is there such thing as getting too
much grass? Are we really growing grass too
fast? What are we going to do with it ALP"
These are the questions the American
Society of Agronomy recently put to a num-
Der of leading economists and agricultural
specialists. And here are some of the an
SWerS:
Rising levels of living encourage greater con-
sumption of meat and dairy products This gives en-
enlargement to the expansion of grass Any extensive
program of shifting to grass may need to be accom-
panied by one to stimulate consumption of meats,
especially beef and dairy products Exaggerated en-
phass at present is being given to the idea of shifting
to grass and blowing it under for soil building to
avoid surpuses This could be only temporary. Re-
member we add to soil fertility for only one pur-
pose-to get more production. Also if program of
plowuder is to be compulsory considerable policing
would be necessary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
Can We Have Too Much Grass?

Too much grass seems impossible in areas where
physical and climatic conditions are such that the
land can be conserved only if covered with grass In
these places, longtime profitable agriculture seems
dependent upon essentially allgrass enterprises. In
other where soil and climate not especially
land stability, longtime profitable farming
may be possible with little grass, though it will be
more profitable with substantial grass. Too much
grass seems improbable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

These thoughtful comments are helpful
in seeking common sense answer to the
question 'sCan we have too much grass?" If
Congress provides for a tremendous soil
bank program with payments attractive
enough to bring widespread participation,
and with no restrictions as to grazing or hay
production on the grasslands so established,
it seems likely that the result over the next
few years would be substantial increase in
production of livestock and livestock prod
ucts. There might then be condition of
'Too much grass for the best interest of
livestock producers.
On the other hand, if the program car
ried with it workable restrictions as to use of
the grass on the diverted acreage, it is pos
sible that the "Plant more grass" plan might
not result in too much grass. In many west
ern dryland farming areas the utilization of
grass for livestock production would be COM
paratively slow in coming even if there were
no restriction on such use. Then too, it takes
more than the waving of a governmental
wand to transform surplus cropland to pro-
ductive pasture. The establishment of a
good stand of grass requires some know-how
on the part of the producer as well as some
cooperation from Mother Nature in the way
of satisfactory moisture and growing con-
ditionS.
Montana Farmer-Stockman is not too OPP
timiStic about the results of the proposed
soil-bank program. 1t may turn out to be
just method of getting more money into
the hands of farmers during the election
year without too much consideration for
careful administration.
We are doubtful as to the effectiveness
of hurry-up program of grass planting.
But if the plan should result in the estab-
ishment of millions of acres of productive
pasture we question whether it will be pos
sible to enforce adequately any regulations
that might be set up to prohibit grazing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

High quality rOughage is usually the cheapest,
and in many ways the best, source of feed nu-
trients for our dairy herds over much of the in
tensive dairy area of the country We need more
grass to enable us to produce dairy and livestock
products most economically. 1t will always be
good business to maintain a proper balance of
feed crops ON our farms. 1t would certainly be
unwise to expand our grass acreage beyond that
needed to provide the amounts our livestock can
use efficiently.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Additional beef and milk produced from more
grass would prices of these products to rise
less than other products. Therefore, payments
should be made for land already in grass-as wen
as land shifted to grass and fallOw-tO cOmpen-
safe beef and dairy products for this price disad
vantage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Studies show that output of meat per acre-meas-
ured in calories-s about onefomth much from
CRASHED cattle as from corn-fed hogs. Therefore,
why not adjust agricultural production into balance
with demand-at acceptable prices to farmers and
consumers-by adjusting the amount and type of
livestock production When SURPRISES pile up, we
could shift to grass and roughage- consuming
livestock. This would mean more beef and milk
good nutrition and up-graded diets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

The answer to 'fcan we have too much
grass?" is Eyes, unless the vast majority of that
grass is being marketed through livestock at a
reasonable profit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Is the grassland program being overdone? The
answer to this question must be- no. The nation and
the Individual states have great distance to go in
developing grasslands so that they play proper
Tomato part in agriculture. Agriculture is the means
by which land, soil and the climatic situations are
utilized to produce the things man needs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Grass is almost always a conversion product
and does not have commercial human use value
until converted to other products used by man.
If one does not have enough grass converters-
some form of animals-tO utilize all of the grass
there is still surplus in the usual sense. Grass
may be left where it grows and have much in
direct, although no direct, commercial value.
Left in this way, it builds SOIL reduces water run
off, reduces soil erosion, and has other benefits
There is other thing which could be used so
effectively in many states for adjusting some of
agriculture's problems as more attention to
grass There has never been a surplus of grass
unless the need for other products is not filled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

Jonuory IS. 1867
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
HIGHWAYS, EDUCATION MAIN ITEMS ON ALASKA CHAMBER AGENDA

SEWARD -lP- Representatives of 19 Chambers of Commerce throughout Alaska are gathered here for the opening of the semi annual meeting of the All-AIaska Chamber of Commerce. The ses- sions will extend through Saturday night
 Talks on Alaska's highway fut- ure and education goals are the major items on the Chambers a genda.
 Today the convention heard talks by Morton Flint, of Juneau, divis- in engineer for the Bureau of Pub lie Roads and H. L. Mueser, of Whitehorse. Y. T.. head of the Canadian Northwest highway sys- tenn
 Anthony T. Lausi. director of the Office of Territories and Insular Possessions of the Interior Depart ment, will be the featured speaker at a banquet tonight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
ALASKA FISH PACK
 GOES OVER LAST YEAR FINAL FIGURES SHOW

Final figures for Alaska's 1956 fish pack, issued by the Fish and WiIdlife Service, show that the the 1856 season topped that of last year by 600,S99 cases. This year the pack for all of Alaska was 2,- 9S9.O3O eases as compared with 2,- 3SS,131 last year.
 Pinks were the high fish on the totem pole with 1.159,5S9 cases; reds were next with 992,S65 F cas- es. followed by chums, 690, ,430 cas- es. echoes. 99.916i2 and kings, i6,23112 eases.
 Wang u-Pttersburg area packed 156.729 cases of which pinks were r;en. 9S,075 followed by chums 4O,116; echoes, 9,456; reds, S,720, and king, 362.
 The pack for all of the South eastern se-tion eotaled 1,054.545 eases as compared wieh S41.125 last year. Specie pack for the s. E. section was: reds 72.S51; kings 1.272: pinks 639,574; chums, 294,- 35l. echoes, 46,497.
 In Central Alaska the 1856 pack was l.290.457 eases as compared win .1.164.759 last year and in W,-tern Alaska the figures showed 644.031 for this year and 3S2.247 cases for last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
FINE THING. PILOTS WILL BE SHOOTING THEMSELVES IN NEXT WAR

BALTIMORE -LP- The Balti- more Sun said yesterday new Navy jet fighter. flying at super sonic speed, shot itself down by running into cannon shells it had fired seconds before.
 In a story by Donald Bremner, 43, the paper quoted the Navy in Washington that the fantastic ac- cident - first of it's type in avia- tion history - occurred last month while test pilot was test firing new 20 nm cannons over the Att lantic ocean near Long Island.
 Bremner said test pilot Tom At fridge was making a series of div ing runs Sept. 21 n an F11F1, a new single-seat caTTier-based fight CT still undergoing tests by the Grumann Engineering Aircraft Co.
 The article said the Navy gave this account:
 The pilots mission was to reach a certain speed and test the four cannons at that speed by firing them into the ocean.
 He put his jet into shallow dive at a speed of SS0 nlph some 13.OO0 feet above the water and fired a four-second burst from his can mons. After a pause he fired an other four-second burst.
 AS he finished the second round of firing, an object shattered the bullet-proof glass ir his windshield Thinking he had ramwed a bird. Attridge headed for the field at Pe- comic river near Calverton- Long Island
 But unknown to the pilot a sec ond shell had pierced his jet en- zine which died, causing the jet to crash-land in a woods |. half mile short oi the field
 The pilot was h1spitalized with fr'ctured leg and three broken vertebrae
 The battered cannon slug was recovered from the jet engine - proof of what happened Tn addi- ton. Bremner reported, a hole was found in the plane nose where a third shell had struck None was live ammunition wh oh would have exploded upon impact
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
SEN. ELLIS SUGGESTS
 SOLUTION FOR AIDING AILING ESC FUND
KETCHIKAN

hEICHlkAN Senator Bob Ellis, etchiEan Democrat. has suggested the drain on the Terri torial Employment Security funds could be relieved somewhat if higher income workers would wait longer for their unemployment compensation checks.
 Ellis offered the suggestion in a speech before the Territorial Fed eration of Labor convention. now in session here, as a partial solu- tion" to the problems faced by the deficit-plagued fund.
 Great strides have been made in closing the deficit gap between in- come and outgo, but there is still a deficiency of over S6OO.OOO even if employee contributions are re- instated,' he saiC. Therefore" he said, he was advancing a plan whereby claimants in the higher wage brackets would be required to wait longer than is the custom ary period before drawing benefits. Higher bracket -- longer wait"
 Sen. Ellis said the next Legisla- ture can expect pressures from all directions for changed Employ ment Security Act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-26
ABSENTEE BALLOTS ASSURE DEMOS OF 21 TO 3 MARGIN IN HOUSE

JuNEAU -R- Completion of the count of absentee ballots. from the recent general election, assur- ed Democrats a 21 to margin over Republicans in the Territorial House of Representative the same as ill the last session.
 Republicans had held out hopes of picking up a fourth seat to gc along with five other seats they won in the Senate while Democrats were winning four Democrats will hold an II to edge in the Senate by virture of seven Democratic 'hOld-overs.
 In the two closest races. Attor- ney General J. Gerald Williams and former Governor Ernest Gruen- ing added to their leads on the ab- sentee count.
 Williams gained another 65 votes on William Sanders to lead him by 5S1. The totals are Williams 13,- 661 to 13,O8O for Sanders. Gruen- ing increased his lead from 541 to I'll over Sen. John Butrovich for the siX-year [. S. Senate Tennes- see plan post. Gruening got 13,8S4 to 13,173 for Butrovich.