davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HELP--MEN
statesmen

win you accept 500 per week
while going to school to learn to
make in excess Of $4,000 yearly7
This and more for men willing ia
work and learn. Car necessary
only lnen with neat appearance need
apply. Call LA. 6-2666, Mr.. Under
wood, between 2 and 4,
SECRETARIES, $3.50 mo-; TYPISTs.
$40 wk..- bookkeepers. $50 wk.:
clerks. se.esmen. See Miss NOR
GAN at PERSONNEL, 1911 q st.
NV. Ma. s-2114 test. % yrs.l.
SECRETARY-Law once, air cond..
35-hr. wk.; interesting work. re-
cent high schoo, grad. preferred.
No prev. exp. nee. Box 262-K, Star.
SERVICEMEN
Apply $40 r st. NV. Room 3O7,
8 am. or z pm. Tues. and Wed.
for that 81 900 Christmas bonus.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Car washer; permanent position;
age 25-35; eolored; willing 10 give
ES 1S. atts g,a1,s $40 Hvy yssE s v,.
ave. and River I'd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
To run road service calls, change
general AAA service station work.
Must re experienced. SKINNER
BROS, 44AA Conn. ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION, ATTENDANT
must be experienced In lubricR-
ton. Can earn up to sos per week.
CONNORS, INC, 2721 Naylor I'd
sc.
SHEETMETAL WORKER, general
shop man; layout work, ETC.; S3.6
hour. Call UN. 4-B632.
SHOE MANAGER for Conn. ave.
ladies' shoe store; must be expert
Apply Mr.. CT. sol II st. ne.
SHOE statesmen, experienced;
KNOW WHAT. YOU ARE EARNING.
MANAGER. 1927 Good Hope I'd. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

ROUTE Statesmen, white. o4-4O,
opportunity to have your own busi-
ness. plus all the benefits, life In
surance, medical and hosp insur-
ance, plus paid vacation and re-
tirement plan. Exper. not needed.
will train right mani $50 guaran-
teed while training. Call RE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HELP-MEN
.JANTTOR

Immediate opening in apt. project;
H m1.t I'VE On premises: salary and !
Apply Personnel once, RIM. 3l9
l424 < s.. NV. cAPRITz CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

ing a salary commensurate
with your work.
Perhaps you are dissatisfied
with your rate Of promotion.
Perhaps you do not have
enough scope for your
ability in your present Job.
Or perhaps you simply want
to move to Southern Cali
fornia.
We invite you to consider the
California Division OF Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation rs the place
% re-establish your career. For
these reasons:
Promotional Opportunities
are excellent
because there are 80 many super
visory positions to be flied with
n.yut ptyIcSts IN pIoeIebb ~
in . long-range expanding devel-
opment and production program.
You have more scope to
show what you can do
because Lockheed projects range
across virtually the entire spec-
trum OF Aer0nauticai endenvor.
You are not limited to one type
Of WORK because Lockheed Is so
diversified In projects. Moreover,
Lockneed eneourages and Wels
comes personal initiative.
You may receive a
substantial increase in pay
because Loekheed is extremsly
liberal In direct salary and n
extra employe dement's, which
actually increase the value 81
your position BY an average OF
1875. Moreover, enGineering AL
aries have Just been raised 0T.
This Is In addition 70 merit In
rreases.
Lockheed's program OF dfversifed
development and production has
created openings for engineers
and scientists In the following
neids:
Flight Test Engineering
Manufacturing
Mathematical Analysis
Operations Research
Structures
Thermodynamics
Weight Engineering
Aerodynamics
Design
openings a. al levels Ia controls.
eleetTiell hydraulics, mechanical.
power plant and structures nsldn.
Electronics
Electronic Systems
In area Of eountermeasure. navI-
natlon. nTe control. Communities
lions and antennA design.
Moving Allowances
Generous travel and moving al
lownnees enable you and your
utr9ns,, 70 move 20 Lockheed q
Advanced Education Pro-
gram for Engineers
You can expand your teehniesi
knowledge and achleYe Advanced
degyees through 4 variety 81
Lockheed sponsored universify
programs that cost you little n
nothing.
To Engineers Who Lack
Aircraft Experiences
Aircraft experience Il not neees.
hary 70 join 1ockhesd. If'a youf
engineering training and en-
perlence that count. Loekheed
rams ycI tsr aircraft ensineer-
startins salaries for these positions
range ~ 70
1920 Per Month
Extra employs dement's ineluds:
outstanding retirement pension:
sick leave with pnyi paid vaea-
iSsarasss. ana nan many s sssss. ~
For interview in
Washington
phone Lockheed Represent
atives W. =. Hoffman, and
a. A. FIakoll at District =
2s57 in Washington, We'd
nesday, October ;, through
Thursday. October 4. BE-
tween . am and . pm
r IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HELP-MEN tcons.l

ELECTRoNIc ENG. to $4,000 w..
excl opprty. Mr.. Black (NA. g.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th & G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HELP--MEN
R0IITEMAN

2l-46; bond required; 5-day Wk.
free insurance. Apply employment
OLD COLONY LAUNDRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
JANITOR
aArH
MAINTENANCE MAN

For modern NV. aforementioned
building. Must have 8 class engi-
neer's license and be familiar with
oil heat and air conditioning. Apt.
cRooP. between 4 and S. EN-. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Electronics
Electronic Systems
Moving Allowances

In area Of eountermeasurs. navi-
setlon. nTe control. communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

PORTER, colored. for beauty salon.
DC. drivers permit. Refs. Good
salary. EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
P0RTER-DRIvRR for daywork In
druggtoIs, D. G. permit required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
You have more scope to
show what you can do

because Lockheed projects range
ncross virtually the entire spec-
trum Of Aeronautical endeavor.
You are not limited TO one type
OF work because Lockheed Is so
diversified In projects. Moreover,
Lockheed encourages and Wels
comes personal initiative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Promotional Opportunities
are excellent

because there are so many SUPER
yisory positions to be Allied with
40 major projects In progFess ct
Loekheed and because Lockheed il
IN = long-range expanding devel-
opment and production proNfam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Downtown once BIDS; must be
over 40 years and able to supply
references; bls days. many company
benefits. Apply Personnel once, RIM
3l9, 1924 X st. NV. CAFRITz co.
PRESSER. wool. highly experienced.
Apply BLACKSTONE CLEANERS.
ld02 L st. NV. ST. 3-l4el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HELP--MEN

PLUMBER, must be sober and re-
liable. understand new and iobbins
work: permit essential; must have
car. Call Pc. 3-2294.
AND HELPERs-Must
be exper., must have d. @. drivers
permit. Apply STANDARD PLUMB
ING AND HEATING, 1907 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

phone Lockheed Represent
atives w. =. Hoffman, and
A. A. Flakoll at District =
2ss2 in Washington, We'd
nesday, October ;, through
Thursday, October 4. BE-
tween . am and Q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
You may receive a
substantial increase In nav

because Loekheed Is extremists
liberal In direct salary and il
extra employe dement's. which
actually increase the value on
your position BY an average OF
1875. Moreover, engineerinG aal-
aries have Just been raised 0es.
This Is In addition 10 merit In
rreases.
Lockheed's PROGRAM or diversified
development and production has
created openings for engineers
and scientists In the following
fields:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Generous travel and moving ai-
loWnneea enable you and your
family. 10 move 70 Lockheed Al
virtually no expense 70 yoursef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Advanced Education Pre-
gram for Engineers

You can expand your teehniral
knoWledge and nehieYe advanced
deerees through q variety on
L,ockheed sponsored university
programs that cost you little n
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
REAL ESTATE

Through our expert training pro-
gram, We, can get you started to
period. II you think you will like
enceS. and need to earn a good liV-
ing, call Mr.. Powers. ma. S-0O0S.
? am. to 3 pm for appt.
1.-THE Gallery of Homes"
RaaItnre 1Q1Q rws a. n xxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Extra empioys dement's include:
euietenalnf IstiIement pension;
lions up 70 thFee weeks: free
ihsurancs. ana many othefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
To Engineers Who Lack
Aircraft Experience

Aircraft sxperienee Il not nsees.
sAry % join Lockheed- TIA yeuf
peFience that count. LoekhssN
trains you for aircraft enaineeT-
ing at fun pay.
startIns salaries for these positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
JANITOR-COLORED

colored, age 2i-35. for full time
employment. 40-hour week and
company BENEFITS. Neat, husky men
apply to Personnel, RIM. 602, $40
m. to pm. weekdays; 8 am. to
noon Saturday No Lnone calls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Mayor Supports
National Guard
Recruiting Day

Acting Mayor L. E. Gall today
called on the citizens of Sidney
TO support intellectually" the
one-day recruiting drive of the
National Guard February %.
The drive is designed to help
meet the national quota of $4,000
new Guardsmen this fiscal year.
The goal set for the campaign
here is IS. Acting Mayor Gall
said that while the total strength
of the National Guard is now the
highest in history, more members
are needed ain line with the pres
ent policy of strengthening our
reserve forces so that we will not
have to support indefinitely a
large, active military establish
ment-"
He stressed the fact that the
National Guard deserves support
because it serves both as an eff
ficient and economical part of
our national defense and as a
valuable relief force in time of
natural disasters such as floods,
fires and storms.
Aiding the National Guard in
its recruiting drive, Acting Mayor
Gall said, would enable those
not engaged actively in the de-
tense of our country to support
those who are.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
First Chamber
Group Sets Dues

The Auto, Farm Implement and
related Division of the Chamber
of Commerce met today and set
their 1855 dues. This group OF
81 firms set their share of the
1856 $4,000 budget, which is
1894 or 9.6% of the total. This
new classification system permits
each member, help determine
what their share of the budget is
and at the same time the 1855
Program of Work and Budget is
reviewed.
This group is headed up by C..
<. Berner and Harold Rounce.
The overall Chamber Membership
Committee has as chairman Paul
Cresap and Vice Chairman Ed
Edmondson.
Firms included on the Auto,
Farm Implement related group
are: Farm Implement - Tractor
Equipment Co., Richland Ma
chinery Co., Tote Implement,
International. Sidney Implement,
Yellowstone Machinery, Yoder
Motor Machine Dept, Farm Union
Machinery, and Richland Ranch.
Auto Dealers, Frettims, Gem City,
L. e. S. Motor, Northern Motors,
Motor, Williams Motors,
Yoder Motor, and Sidney Imple-
ment. Motor Related - Sidney
Auto Wrecking, Valley Motor,
D & S Tire and Johnson Auto.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Six Receive
Promotions Here

Six men of Service Battery
743d Fla Bn., have earned pro-
motions. Sgt. Peter Pau and
Sgt. Wilbur Rupp have been
promoted to Sgt. First Glass. Cor
porals William Houglum, Quincy
Kemmis and Solomon King have
been promoted to Sergeant. Pfc.
Andrew Cayko was promoted to
corporal.
At the next regular meeting,
Monday, Feb. 20, at 1880 in the
Valley Hotel Armory, Pfc. Riedel
will conduct a class on ammuni-
ton markings. Pfc. Kaspar will
be the alternate Instructor. The
second hour of instruction will
be conducted on destruction of
ammunition to prevent capture.
Pfc Baxter will be the instructor
with Pfc. Kukus as the alternate
instructor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
& SONS SELL
Is HEIFERS DAY AFTER
ADV. APPEARS IN HERALD

Andrew Jackson & Sons sold Is
yearling Polled- Hereford heifers with
which they ave a bull calf the day
after their advertisement appeared in
last weeks Sidney Herald, Mr.. jack
son told US in Withdrawing the adv.
which was to nave run another week.
The same thing happened some weeks
ago when they advertised six heifers
of the breed for sale and sold them
to a Charbonneau farmer-stockman
within a few days after that issue of
The Herald was in circulation. 1T is
good business to advertise in The
Herald" he said.
They are going into hogs again, he
said. and recently during the TX
IRENE cold weather three of their
sows narrowed. one in 5 below zero
weather. one in 10 below and one in
% below. without the loss of a single
one of the 81 pigs.
They are all sold out of heifers
now. but have a few young bulls
left to sell. BY selling direct to the
user. Mr.. Jackon said. they can beat
prices on the same type
of stock and experience no delay in
their surplus animals.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Fukerson Named
Chairman OF
Seal Campaign

Clinton P. Fulkerson has ac-
cepted appointment as chairman
of the 1856 Easter Seal campaign
in Sidney, it was announced here
today by Fred N. Dugan of Bill
lings, state chairman of the an
nual Montana appeal.
Mr.. Fulkerson, in cooperation
with members of the Kiwanis
club. will conduct the local cam
paign for funds to aid children
crippled with cerebral palsy and
other handicaps.
Tentative plans for the cam
paign, which opens statewide on
March 10 and continues through
April 10, have been outlined by
Mr.. Fulkerson.
The local committee will be in
charge of coin box distribution,
collection of individual contribu-
tons, conducting the annual Lily
Parade, distribution of bunny"
coin cards to children in the
schools and also will sponsor any
community Embarrassing projects
adopted.
Funds raised in the Easter
Seal campaign are the principal
means of support for services on
the Montana Society for Crippled
Children" MI. Fulkerson said.
More than 81 per cent of the
money raised will remain in the
Treasure State to help handi-
capped persons" he added.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Citizen Training
Auxiliary Project

More know-how in the opera
tons of democratic government is
being sought for young people
by the American Legion
Auxiliary through nationwide
development of the organizations
County Government" program,
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Americanism
Chairman of Richland Post No.
II unit of the auxiliary, has an
nounced.
The County Government
program, already in operation in
several states, is designed to give
high school students a thorough
understanding of the operation of
their own county government,
Mrs. Fisher explained. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion and auxiliary in CO.
operation with school and county
officials. 1t is an extension of
the Boys States" and "Girls
States" which have been con-
Quoted by the Legion and Auxil-
larry for more than a dozen years.
"Our Boys and Girls States,
oAAQ Oa4 oOyS dlQ ou4S lNdLlOIlS
have been s~plendidly successful
in giving selected high school
students experience in operating
the machinery of state and ma
tional governments" said Mrs.
Fisher. Boys and Girls County
Government brings similar train
ing down to the grass roots of
our democracy and makes it
available to all high school stu
dents.
I'VE believe that if the citizens
Of our counties know their coun-
ty government and insist that it
shall be good government, we can
be sure that the state and ma
governments also will be
good. We hope that by giving our
boys and girls this citizenship
training, we will not only be
building for better government
in the future, but will interest
the adults of their families to a
point where they, too, will seek
knowledge of government
al operations and thus become
more informed and capable citi-
zenS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Richland County
March Of Dimes
Reaches $500

Thus far in the March of Dimes
campaign approximately $4,000
has been contributed.
The Mothers March brought in
S445.71. Mrs. Clint Fulkerson was
chairman of the Mothers March.
An auction sale sponsored
jointly by the Sidney Moose and
the Yellowstone Livestock Co.
netted S233.00.
Many All clubs and home
makers clubs have sponsored ac-
Invites in their respective COM
munities which have had fine
results.
Harry Johnson, campaign
chairman urges that anyone who
has March of Dimes cards yet to
be returned do so at their
earliest convenience to expedite
the finish of this drive.
Mr.. Johnson also states that
the business houses will not be
personally contacted this year and
asks those wishing to contribute
to please send their contribution
to March of Dimes, Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Men Re-enlisting
In 80 Day Period
Nav Choose Area

The Army Recruiting Service
received word this week that
Prior Army servicemen, re-enlist-
ing within the 90 day grace period
for re-enlistment allowed them,
may apply for a duty station with
in 9th Army area of their choice.
Application viii be. made thru
the local Army Recruiter specify
ing two choices for duty and will
be forwarded to Headquarters 9th
Army, San Francisco for approval.
If a vacancy exists permission
will be given by 9th Army for the
applicant to be re-enlisted and
forwarded to the station or post
authorized.
Sixth Army is composed of eight
western states, California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Utah, Ne
vada, Idaho and Arizona.
The local Army Recruiter for
this area is located in Room 5, 1st
National Bank bldg, Miles City,
Montana, or applicants may con-
tact their local Selective Service
clerk for information.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Strucklnan Back
From FIJI Bus Triip
To Washington

Ernest A. Struckman, Savage,
and / have just returned from
a Farmers Union bus trip to
Washington, D. c., where we
called on our senators and con-
gressmen and on agriculture Of
ficials in respect TO new farm
legislation.
On our bus here were 80
Farmers Union members from all
over Montana repre senting every
phase of agriculture in our state.
Minnesota, Colorado and North
Dakota each had d bus load of
farmers calling on their respec-
tive senators ard congressman
while we were there.
Besides calling on our own
senators and congressman we
made a courtesy visit on con-
gressmen from other parts of the
country, during which we divided
up in groups of four or five, and
the group I was in visited with
Senator Capehart, Republican of
Indiana; Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican of Iowa; Senator Pat
Mcnamara, Democrat of Michi-
gan. We possibly enjoyed this
part of our Washington visit the
most, because there is a general
attitude that the policy of supply
and demand is not working at
all, and if General Motors can't
sell a car for 75% of cost and
keep in business, neither can a
farmer and if was certainly in
forming for us and also for these
senators to exchange views with
the different sections of the
country on farm policy.
Besides the business end of
our visit to Washington, D. c.,
the entire delegation will agree
that they had a wonderful time
sightseeing, which included visits
to Lincoln. Washington, jefferson
and Marine Memorials and mon
uments. The Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, FBI Headquar-
tiers, Smithsonian Institute, Ar
lington Cemetery, the George
Washington Masonic National
Memorial at Alexandria and 9TH
er historic points of interest.
This has been the most educa-
tional trip that / have ever taken
and l certainly wish it was pos
sible for every American farmer
to make this trip, and l believe
that if they did make the trip it
would do away with the money
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Plans Made For
Fairview Highway
Bridge Opening

Representing Sidney at the meet
ing at Cartwright Wednesday night
of last week to lay plans for the ded-
ication and celebration of the new
highway bridge across the Yellowstone
river east of Fairview were Jim Tur-
ner. John Marman. Louis Lee and Roy
Rounce. Turner who with Nels Bach
is co-chairman of the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce road committee parti-
cipated in the organization proceedings
of the meeting in that capacity.
We are presenting Editor ]. r.
Alling's report of the meeting which
he published in the Fairview News
last week as follows:
Nearly 100 people from the area were
present and included representatives
from Williston. Watford City. Arne-
gard, Alexander, Cartwright, Fairvlew
and Sidney and large delegations from
both Sioux and Yellowstone townships.
The meeting and general discussion
were in charge of Frank Lassey and
Gilman Wang both officers in the or
iginal association that advocated the
bridge construction. After the short
introductions and remarks the session
moved Immediately to form he or
ganization which will spearhead the
bridge dedication and celebration.
Each locality present named a rep-
resentative and an alternate TO the
steering committee and two repre-
sentatives and an alternate each were
4A[Ca SILVIA aAAQ
stone townships. The three Mckenzie
county legislators, the Mckenzie oun
~ commissioners and Art Nelson, son
of Hjalmer Nelson. in whose name
the bridge will be dedicated, were
elected as ex-officio members of the
steering committee.
The committee includes the follow
ing with the last being the alternate
member: Sioux township. Frank Las
sey. Gilman Wang. Morton Sponheim;
township, Clayton Worst,
Jr-, Alex Danielson. Don Noteboom;
Bill Faulkner; Alexander.
Al Ley, Custer Solem; Watford City,
to be named: Fairview, /. R. Alling.
Duncan Noyes: Sidney. Dan Price,
Jim Turner; Arnegard, Roy Moen.
Andy Stenjhem; Williston, w. r. Lor-
&c, George Schmidt.
The steering committee elected the
following officers: Gil Wang and Frank
.assey, co-chairmen; George Schmidt,
secretary; and Morton Sponheim, treas
lrer.
II was announced that a steer for
barbecue would be furnished free
Art Nelson and a second steer
Walter Reidel
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Bible Comment:
We Need
More Josephs
Today

ARE the times and concerns Of
IA men and nations in Gods
hands and therefore beyond his
own care and keeping in any
sense whatsoever?
Hardly.
Joseph, in Old Testament his
tory, believed that God had a
plan and purpose. both for indi-
viduals and nations. But this did
not mean that he subscribed to.
the belief that this meant that
man. himself, had nothing to do.
This did not mean it followed
that he believed men and nations
had no part or responsibility in
Gods plan.
Joseph worked with God, and
with Gods laws and forces in ma
ture, and so must we. The world
needs more planning. as well as
greater production. Even when
men lived close to the soil, as in
Joseph's day, the danger of lean
years made planning necessary.
When no man such as Joseph was
at hand to store the Lords boun-
ty. great numbers often starved.
If that were true then. how
much more is planning necessary
today. when millions live away
from the soil. utterly dependent
on the farmers and growers and
distributors of food.
We have not solved all the
problems. by far, in the effective
handling of the worlds food, as
today's headlines testify.
Nevertheless. ments
that would at one time have beer
considered miraculous are todas
a matter of routine.
We owe a debt of gratitude to
all who work and plan that We
may eat and live.
But we need Josephs, and
greater Josephs. And we shall
have them when modern plan
ners realize that consccrotion t.
Gods purposes makes men grea-
And not ur'fi ton
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
X
RECEIVES AWARD
FROM OHC

The Oil Industry Information
Committee has selected Mrs. Geo.
FITZGERALD for special recognition
of her work in the OIIC program
for 1855. Mrs. FitzG Gerald is one
of a limited group who will be
given a special award at a Mon
tana State OIIC meeting in Bill
lings on Feb. oath.
The OIIC Public Relations pro-
gram is organized to explain oil
industry operations in the best
interests of individuals, compan-
les, the industry and the nation.
Mrs. FitzG erald is active in many
Sidney organizations including
the Chamber of Commerce Oil
Industry Committee.