davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
AUTO MECHANIC

AUTO SERVICE sALEsMAN-Alert.
personable, aggressive man under
40 TO sell service in Montgomery
County'S oldest Plymouth
Agency. Dodge Plymouth experience
preferred. Must be qualified dag
nostician and expert customer
your present schedule. See Mr.
GARNER. $50 TO $50 pm. daily.
REED BROS. INC. sos East
Montgomery ave Rockville, Ia
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN wanted.
Here is an opportunity for a man
who is aggressive and interested in
above average income and ca
reer In the automobile business.
We will train you. Earn while you
learn. Call Frank Palmer, tr.. WA
10000. PALMER FORD INC. Id
ALTO SALESMAN-Lustine Olds-
mobile wants an aggressive man
for It's volume selling force; one
between 25-45 years old, willing tol
do the work necessary, to earn
$4,000 a year. See Phil Vintcur
for personal interview, between gI
am. and pm. at $500 Baltimore
ave. Hyattsville, Nd. IL
AUTO SALESMAN---New and used:
Oppor. for closely as afwfwyf
Oppor for reliable and enerRetic
man to work closely as dealers
assistant. Guarantee plus. Ii. A.
S3On MR. SMITH Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HELP-MEN

ENGINEER, white; apt. bldg; mar
ried no children; apt. Plus eAcei
salary: local refs. nee. Pnone ioi
interview, I'm. 3-2500. 10
ENGINEER. for power laundry plant.
must have 80 class license or better
Apply CENTRAL LINEN SERVICE
nhone La R-1h0O I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HfLP-MtN tceut.l
AUTO SALESMAN

Per ussd-ear dept, Of neT;ear dealer,
count and paid vacation Excellent
opportunity for right man. STAN
LEY q. HORNER. INC. Florida
ave ne. at 9Th Phone Mr. WEIGH
AUTO Statesmen, $4,000 a year.
II you would be contented with
less: we need 3 statesmen from other
lines. % to 40 years of age: learn
TO sell the 1856 Ford at High DOL
lar Handley. Sales training, dem.
onstrator and floor time immedi-
ately. Apply Mr.. Graham. before
noon, 1928 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
AUGUST HANLoS BROWN,

Attorney
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. held
ing Probate Court. No. $3.50. Al
mlnistrat.on. This is 10 Give No
tlce. That the subscriber, OF the
State 81 Maryland has obtained
from the PROBATE Court OF the Dis
trlct of Columbia. Letters festamen-
tary On the estate Of Marian DIS
coll also known as Marion DriS-
coll, also known as Marion Lang
Driscol. late OF the District of CO.
lumhIa. deceased. All persons hay-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 9th day OF July. AID.
1856; otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate Given under my hand this
5th day OF January, 1896. AUGUSTA
HANLON BROWN. 6505 Connecti-
cut Ave. CHEVY Chase. Nd. Seal, }
Attest, THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court ial3l9,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
AUTO Statesmen

AUTO statesmen
Experienced, in new car
dept. of the NUMBER ONE
Pontiac dealer. Liberal
draw If qualified; company
benefits. Apply in person
only, no phone calls. See
Mr.. Blum, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
CROMELIN, RAYSOR, FLETCHER
WALSH l. LAUDERDALE, Attorneys.
National Press RuifdiaK.

Washington, D. {.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court NO IS. 1tiS,
Administration This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber, Of the
State of Fir2iria has obtained from
the Probate Court Of TIE District
OF Columbia, Letters Of AdhftniS-
t.ation on the e@tate OF Caroline
Ann Roscnbaum. sometimes known
as Carrie Rosenbaum, late OF the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims AGAINST the
deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit tbs same. With the vouchers
thereof. ieEailY authenticated, TO
the subscriber. on or before the
18th daY OF June, AID 1856:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
21th Gay OF December. 1855.
FRANCIS ]. ROSEyBAuM, 5Sfa
AccomRe St, Springfield. Va. tSeal.l
Attest: JOHN ". FOLLiS. Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. c29-ja5.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
AUTO MECHANICS

AU1O MEChANlCS
We have openings for 9 experienced
Dodge and Plymouth mechanics;
vacation with pay: good working
conditions, average pay 500
weekly. BANNING & SONS MO-
TORS. INC. $500 Baltimore ave-.
EyattsYille Nd liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ACCOUNTANT
Full Charge

Able to handle taxes. renegotiations,
and complete set of books. and
supervise accounting clerks; SAL
arv open, liberal personnel policies
Mills, Petticord g. Mills
Architects and Engineers
330S 18th st. NV. no. a-4120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Young settled man assistant to gu
pervisor OF several snack bars.
Food experience helpful. 40
Vancement for proper Eersnn NO
ntZht, Sat. or Sun. work. Leave
and other benefits. Personnel Of,
fee closed Sat. and sun. Csil
Mon throueh Fri between s and
4;30. L. 5000. Ext. 54oo7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
THOs- ]. OWEN q SON, AuctiOneers
I'LL Z ST. NV.

Trustees Sale of valuable bklSk
DWEIIING KNOWN AS PREMISES
gsO FIRST 81 REEF. NV;
By virtue Of q Deed OF Trust re-
corded In Liber No. 9926. at iono
395 Of the Land Records Of the
District OF Columbia. we snail sen
in front OF the premises on MON-
DAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY 0s
JANUARY, AID. 1856. AT THREE
O'CLOCK Pm. Lot 81 IN ". ~
Davidge and Thomas j. rlSheI
Trustees subdivision in SQUARE ooI
as per plat recorded IN Lipsr ~
folio SO OF the RECORDS OF me OtnSg
Colnmbia' Now known for purposes
OF assessment and taxation as Lots
$40 and S1l IN Square SOL.
Terms OF sale: All cash. Deposit OF
S5OO 90 required at time OF safe
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property Al
the risk and cost OF the defauitlng
purchaser, after five days advertise
nent of such resale in some news
paper published in the District OF
Columbia. or deposit may be Tor
feited, or without FORGETTING deposit;
trustees may avail themselves OF
any legakor equitable rights against
dsfaulting purchaser. Further par.
ticulars at time Of sale. AdJustment
OF Real Estate taxes to date OF
sale, All conveyancing, RECORDING
and revenue stamps. etc.. ~ cost
Vi pa SAMUEL SNI scRIvENER. Jr.
JUNIOR p. cRoWELL+
- ~ trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
GIANT FOOD STORES

Monday Through Saturday
8 AN to l Pm.
-12
mechanic with car,
absolute sober knowledge gRs hot
air furnace, plumbing perm. lob.
good future HILLCREST HTS. Nd.
10 $3.50. -12
MANI ESANCE MAN. white: for
General Apt. repair work. Must be
experienced sober neat and have
D. c. drivers license. Call MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
MACHINE OPERATOR

Immediate vacancy in IBM
department Of large expand
ing company for an experi-
enced operator: Job offers ex-
cellent promotional oppor-
tunitieS' .5-dav. 40-hour week,
paid vacation and sick leave:
salary commensurate with
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
COIIECTION MEN

For inside telephone work: steady
position TO the right men; ex-
ceIlent salary: many company
benefits. Ask FOR Mr.. Strauss. Else
MANS F st. at 7th NV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day position.
Union shop. Apply GIBSON BROTH
ERS. INC. 1912 Eye ST. NV.
COOK-All-around man. Must have
hotel and restaurant experience.
Must be sober and reliable man;
Apply in person TO chei;, 34ls
C0UNTERMAN = Honest and sober;
must have reference. DENEAN'e
RESTAURANT, 1909 n st. ne.
CRAFTSMAN Young ARCHITECTURAL
Craftsman desired immediately BY
small Well-established firm IN build
ing and developing field Of low cost
homes. Excellent future. and and, = real zee
surate with ability. Practical e8-
perience necessary. Salary open.
Our employees are aware OF this
ad Apply in own handwriting TO
Box 203S. Arlington 4. Va. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

AUTO SALESMAN
We have an opening for a new-car
salesman Apply Mr. Carnie,
Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc.
.iprd and NJ ats NV AID o-lfi46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
THE EVENING STAR BIZ
HELP-MEN

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ENGINEER

3th class; must be familiar with No.
8 oil and all phases of mainte-
nance. References required, eleva-
tor apt. near Rosslyn. No children
Excellent salary and apt. Call
MRS. STOKES, IA. $4,000. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
THOs. J. OWEN q son, Auetioneers
III e ST. NV.

FREDERICK X. WILSON,
RICHARD l.. WALKER.
a3.57.IO,IG Trustee
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Borchardt Family
Moves To
Hawley, Mimi.

Rev. A. J. Borchardt recently
resigned the pastorate Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church of Sidney, effective jan
uary 81, to accept a call to the
pastorate OF the Christian Mis-
sionary and Alliance church of
Hawley, Mimi, where he will be-
gin his ministry this week. Haw-
ley is located about rs miles east
of Fargo, N. D., on highway num-
Der 10.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J.. Borchardt
and family moved here from Mi
laca, Mimi, in June of 1858.
During their stay here, the church
locally has shown growth and
blessing. Even though their stay
here has been comparatively
short. yet they will take with
them many memories of their
time here.
Pastor and Mrs. Borchardt have
five children; Barbara, who work.
ed in the local telephone office
the past three summer vacation
periods and will graduate this
spring from the St. Paul Bible
Institute of st. Paul, Mimi;
James. a seventh grader; Judy,
a fourth grader; and the twins,
Donna and Lois less than four
years of age.
The Borchardts sent their fur
niture by van Tuesday and left
by car Wednesday morning last
week for their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Chief Scout
Executive Makes
Visit To Sidney

Max Elliott, chief scout execu-
tive for the Yellowstone Valley
Council, visited in Sidney and
Fairview Tuesday afternoon and
evening last week.
Elliott took over the duties OF
chief scout executive January 1,
1855 and will reside in Billings.
Before coming to Billings he had
been serving as scout executive In
the Sioux Falls, S. D., area.
The trip Mr.. Elliott is making
into the Te-Com district at this
time is to become acquainted
with the scouters and survey the
area he Is to serve.
He made similar vista
tons In Glendive Wednesday, and
Miles City Thursday.
He also attended a meeting
of Te-Com district officers and
scouters to be held In Miles City
Thursday evening. AS many To-
cal men as possible r urged to
attend this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
BY Ernest Immel

Helena - The number of build
ings now constituting the state
capitol group here in Helena is
suggestive of how our state gov
eminent has mushroomed since ii
came into being in 1889. And
when one sees the crowded
conditions under which most state
offices have to operate, one is
apt to wonder whether there ev-
er will be room enough.
Regarding the state capitol, !
can speak from some experience.
l was born and reared a few
blocks from there. Although !
was too young to remember much
about it, / was there when the
cornerstone was laid on July 4,
1899, and / was present on that
chilly July A., 1902, when the
building was dedicated.
Col. Wilbur Fiske Sanders, that
controversial Republican who was
prosecutor for the Montana Wig
ilantees and who became Mon
tana's first United States senator,
gave the d~edicatory address.
Among other things, he said, in
effect, that If corruption ever
crept into this building, the pi-
oneers in the valley would turn
in their graves. There have been
occasions when these pioneers,
had they been able to conform
literally to the fiery colonel's
metaphor, might have bestirred
themselves down there in the val
ley of the Prickly Pear.
The people of Montana were
indeed proud, and justly so, of
this edifice, the home of this new
state government - this symbol
of a great sovereignty with a
seemingly limitless future of pros
perity, happiness and content
ment for a virile people. This fine
structure of Saltwater county
sandstone, with its copper dome
crowned by a bronze statue rep
r~esenting liberty, justice and
equality, was large enough, in
the prevailing opinion, to meet
the needs of the commonwealth
government for a long, long time,
if not always. Yet within a dec
ade two wings were being added.
And in this year of 1856 the orig
inal building has in its satellite
group six office buildings, latest
of which is a laboratory just be-
ing completed. Also there are
three other state office buildings
not in the capitol group and at
least six other state government
functions are housed in Helena
office buildings not owned by the
state.
When / first began wandering
through the capitol corridors, /
doubt whether the entire per-
sonnet of the offices was a hun
dred. Presently the state capitol
telephone exchange directory lists
liza officials and employees, and
this is by no means all of the
the state payroll in Helena.
That able and admirable gen.
tleman (and Democracy, Joseph
X. Toole, who had been a dele
gate to congress and after serv-
ing outstandingly in the state
constitutional convention in 1889
was elected the states first gov
ernor, was again governor when
the capitol was dedicated. The
governors private office was
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

what is now the office of the
chairman of the state board of
equalization. What is now the
boards main workroom was the
reception room.
One afternoon, not long after
the capitol was first occupied, my
brother and / drifted into that re-
ception room. Governor Toole
happened to come out and he
stopped and talked to us in his
kindly way. l have never for
gotten one thing he said. He told
us that if we grew up to be hon
est and upright citizens, we too
might some day be governor, a
station to which / have never
aspired.
Perhaps because we were too
young to understand - or be-
cause he Stunned enfeehling our
faith in a noble ideal - Cover
nor Toole did not mention that,
almost without exception, virtue
must be in league with politics if
an individual or a party is TO
triumph at the election polls.
Somewhat later I was to learn
that there is such a thing as poll
itics.
l was to learn that in the
concepts of some political prac-
titioners. the end justifies the
means - that any method or de-
vice, no matter how dishonest,
ruthless or destructive of repu-
tation is excusable in an effort
to win an election or to retain
political power.
In Illustration, I recall an incl
dent where a few days before
a primary election a candidate for
an important state office was
accused in a widely circulated
political sheet of looting a bank.
1t was too late for the candidate
to catch up with this criminally
libelous lie. He was defeated.
And as to the legislative pro-
cess, / was to learn that If a law
maker cannot be otherwise per-
Suaded to "see the light" it can
sometimes be accomplished by
the threat of economic ruin. AS
one instance, l happen to know
of a senator who switched his
vote - the deciding vote, on a
highly critical roll call - after
a note he had signed at a bank
had been purchased and he was
given his choice of "voting right"
or having the note called.
i have been at least on the
fringes of Montana political af-
fairs a long time and for several
months / had a good opportunity
to observe how the game of poll
tics is played on Capitol hill in
Washington. The more I see of
practical politics" the more Gym
ical / become and the more /
wonder how some persons, whose
adherence to moral standards is
without rebuke otherwise, have
never a quaIm of conscience in
politics.
1t is hard for me not to feel
contemptuous of the type of poll
tician who. in the manner of the
Pharisee in the Gospel gone UP
to the temple to pray, says for
all voters to hear, 81 thank thee,
0 Lord. that / am not like other
men, especially this Republican
Cor Democrat)," and then goes on
TO recite his virtues.
But l know that cynicism is
not justified as to the great ma
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Duchess. 4year old Dachshund belonging to Donald Tank of
Watford City. N. D. is very happy about modern veterinary medi-
cine. She came TO the Witt Veterinary Hospital Dec. ii. 1855 feel
ing very sick and complaining of a very severe stomach ache and
frequent necessary trips outside-as many a S three o r four in a
single night. DR.. L. A. Dunn made a diagnosis of cystic calcui a
Duchess w a admitted.
AS quickly a IS possible a X Tray a taken which confirmed the
diagnosis. On the x-raY the calculi appeared like bony structures
having a total size about equaI. TO that of a baseball and located in the
urinary bladder.
DR.. Dunn operated Of Duchess as quickly as the necessary T
engagements could be made. After Duchess was asleep the stones
could be felt grating together in the bladder. A total of seven stones
were removed. four large and three small stones. having a combined
weight of a little n eighth of a pound. Duchess herself only
weighs twenty pounds. The larger of the stones is about the size of
a hens egg. The three smaller one which are about the size one
kernel of orr
Duchess went home of Dec. FL feeling much better and o the
whole very happy about the entire situation.
Photo by Osborn Studios
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Sidney Volunteer
Fire Department
Wins Natl Award

Babe Turner, chairman of Fire
Prevention Week activities for the
Sidney Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has been notified that the
Sidney department has been
awarded second in the State of
Montana for fire prevention ac-
tivities for 1855. Billings was
named as first award winner and
Sidney and Great Falls were tied
for second place. These nation
wide awards are presented by
the National Fire Protection As
ISOLATION each year and r based
on activity during Fire Preveu-
ton Week and throughout the
year. The judges this year were;
John ". Stapleton, Boston, rep
resenting the International As
ISOLATION of Fire Chiefs; A. Les
lie Ham, Montreal, Dominion
Board of Insurance Underwriters;
Dale A. Auck, Chicago, Fedora
ton of Mutual Fire Insurance
Companies, T. Seldom Duke,
Philadelphia, NFPA; c. M. Gala
CHER, New York, National Board
of Fire Underwriters.
Both the Billings and Great
Falls departments are fully paid
and it speaks very well for our
department, entirely volunteer,
when it car compete and win an
award against such competition.
Both of the other winning de-
partments have many hundreds
OF dollars to use during the week
and during the year, with full
time men to use in promoting
fire prevention and safety in
spections when needed. Our total
expense this year was many hours
work by the entire department
and $18.75 of Chamber of Com
merce money.
Chairman Turner and Chief
Dave wish to personally commend
the many members ef-the De-
partment who take time from
their business or jobs to help
during the week and year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

airy that is not absolutely wealth
er-tight. Even a small crack can
offer an opening for wind-b1own
snow to enter with the result
that moisture can invade the
storage bin. And of course mois-
ture in stored grain spells trou-
BILE.
A spot check of storage bins in
one county in the state this win
ter revealed that most bins had
drifted snow in them. So, you
might well take a look at your
bin If you have not done so
recently.
And while you are about it.
look for signs of rodents or birds
in the bin. Grain sanitation is
becoming of greater Importance
and it is the producers RESPONSE
bility to keep his grain clean as
long as it is on his farm.
And speaking of keeping grain
clean, in one county this winter,
an inspection of granaries re-
vealed a few instances where
mice poison had been spread di-
rectly on the grain. This is a
dangerous practice and would
surely jeopardize such grain
when inspected by the Food and
Drug Administration. If it is nee
essary to use rodent bait in the
granary, place the bait in a box
with a solid bottom so it cannot
come in contact with the grain.
However. it's a much better prac-
tice to seal and screen all open
ings so that mice, rats and birds
cannot enter the granary.
These r just a few sugges-
tons to call attention to the
fact that constant vigilance is
necessary to prevent contamina-
ton of grain. Remember, "Grain
is Food, Keep 1t Clean"
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Class A Tourney
Tickets Go On
Sale February |

Glass A Tournament season
tickets go on sale Wednesday
morning, February /, at Mr. Ger
ber's office. Please come in per-
son and pick out available seats.
We anticipate a heavy demand. It
would be to your interest to get
your tickets very soon after they
r available. Mail orders are to
be accompanied by cash or check.
No tickets viii be set aside for
later payment.
Raymond A. Gerber,
Superintendent of Schools.
I-tf
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Tx'HreIing with III
Agent
Ry Dean sDaviaAson
RichIand County All Leaders
Attend Special Training
Session at MISC

Two Richland county All club
leaders, Mrs. Henry Levno Of
Fairview and Mrs. Joe Klasns
of the Elmdale community are
attending the All club leaders
school at Montana State College
this week. Phil Olmstead, Rich
land county agent-at-large, is al
so attending this annual event
with the leaders.
Specialized training is offered
in three project fields and they
r Home Improvement, Field
Crops and Electricity. A course
on the techniques of leading a
All club will be provided for
leaders who do not desire train
ing in the three projects men
toned above.
Three evenings are planned for
the leaders opening session, a
Mu Beta Beta party and a BAN
quet.
Paul j. Moore, state All club
leader presides at the opening
session when N. E. Beers, director
of the Extension Service gives a
welcome.
Special information about the
week, explanation of displays in
connection with the training
school, get-acquainted activities
and the weeks program will be
announced at this session.
John Woodmansey, president of
Mu Beta Beta, college All hon.
orary, has announced plans for
the party for leaders at the Irv-
ing School gymnasium February
l at 7 p. m. 1t will be more than
an evening of enjoyment, accord
ing to Geraldine Fem, associate
state All club leader. 1t is also
a demonstration of ideas and
techniques for a community party
and leader training experience for
Mu Beta Beta members.
The week ends with the annual
banquet in the student union
ball room. Climax of the evening
is a speech, "Your Commission
as a All leader, counselor and
professor" by E. w. Alton, di-
rector of the division of All
club and young mems and wo-
mems program for the Federal
Extension Service, Washington,
D.. c.
M. M. Kelso, dean Of the di-
vision of agriculture, emcees the
banquet. Roland r. Renne, presi-
dent of MISC, presents All alum
nj recognitions to Mrs. Claude
Marsh, Saltwater county. Otto
E. Benson, Missoula county; DR..
Glen Halver, Dawson county and
Mable Cramer Harris, Lewis and
Clark county.
Clean Seed First
Strike on Weeds
The best place to start your
weed control program is by plant
ing weed free seed.
If the normal increase from
seed grain is 10 to Is bushels
for each bushel seeded, the same
ratio of increase applies to the
weed seeds it contains. The time
used in preparing a seeded for
weeds is a total loss.
A drill box survey made in
nine Montana counties by county
agents during the 1855 planting
season revealed that out of 264
samples collected only Is or
6.8% were acceptable for seed
according to minimum standards
set forth by the Montana Seed
association.
AS a part of this test 25 sam