davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
1ssT HoUsEKFEPER = siI.sn
! D, C.EMPL. EXCHANGE
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For recently completed air-condi-
TONED eleyator-type apartment saiio,
ing, containing 44o uniurnlsns,o
units and 40 hotel rooms, Expefl.
enee in apartment management not
essential: live on premises IN e..
ficiency apartment included a As par par
su years OF age. dependable. EoSd
typist. nondrinker and possess sell
ins ability. good personality tact;
enthusiasm. energy, good ,udemen'
and ability TO get along with peopie'
Split work shift. mornings ana eve,
ninEs. with afternoons on texcept
Sunday and every. WEDNESDAY on:
Reply BY letter. stating aualineat'9ns
and give telephone number ioI N
teryieg by appointment: WAvEHlL,Yl
TAYLOR, INC. CARILLION HOUSE.
$500 wisconsin ave. NV.
BAKERY GIRL; experienced; eve
ming work. Apply in person. HOE
BERGs. 1892 Eastern ave ., nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

THIS COULD BE THE
MOST IMPORTANT
EXPERIENCE OF YOUR
LIFE

Here's 4 unique opportunity for
single young men and women OF
colleSe BACKGROUND at one Of the
worlds foremost neuro- psychiatrie
hospitals.
You'll play q vital role in return.
ine patients with mental and nery..
Gus disorders to normal living,. You'll
gain priceless knowledge OF human
behavior. You'll make real con.
tribution 10 Americas greatest
health problem. -
Training program, classroom
study and JOB rotation viii take
you into every major area OF nos
pital work
You'll be able to save . major
Bart Of your cash earnings. Pun
room and board and q program Of
recreational activities are provided
You'll live. work and play In
campus atmosphere with other
young men and women like your
Write today. Tell us about your
Veli-and why you think you'd Ike
TO work with US,
JEAN coNNoRs. PERSONNEL DI.
VISION, 100 Retreat Avenue. Hart
ford Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Age 80 to IS. inclusive: height
So TO 6'a"; CAA commercial IL
cense: instrument rating not re-
auired II have suficient time 70
qualify for rating: 500 hours solo
or firSt-pilot time: will consider 500
hours total If under age 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BOOKKEEPER

In downtown real estate cfice: per-
manent position. excellent working
not necessary. but must be able TO
type; salary to start. S2S5 per month
plus other ADVANTAGES. Phone Mr.
CARPENTER. d. 7-l4ll for inter
Nian Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HELp-MEN
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN

To learn the management ield IN
the printing industry In one OF Wash.
ingt0h's medium sized progressive
printing and lithographing firms
Wen teach YOU the Fundamentally Of
paper type. presSwork. estimating,
etc. and also pay for special graphic
arts courses Excellent opportunity
for young man who has desire "a
enter the printing field. Should be
Starting salary 500. Box 2a5-L. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Call Ma. $4,000, Ext. 2S6
For appointment -

Many Others
Various and Interesting Fields
in Select Ofices
ANNETTE D. TATELMAN
e35 woodward Bldg.
18th and H SITS. NV, RE. 1-441a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
RECEPTIONIST
RECEPTIONIST

Leading news magazine seeks girl
with pleasant appearance and per-
sonality for work in front ONCE.
Should enjoy contact with the public
ETY. of interesting duties, type 40
wp.m. Unusually PLEASANT working
conditions, many company dement's.
CALL DI. $4,000, EXT. 1888
BETWEEN 0 AN. AND 5 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
OPPORTUNITY
For An
Exceptional
, YOUNG MAN

President of well-known
research organization In
Washington area seeks per-
sonal assistant, with excep-
tional capacity for growth.
The ideal person for this
Job should preferably be
trained in advanced Stats
tics, and in one of the social
sciences; he should be
imaginative, congenial and
emotionally mature, Salary
open. Work varied, stimu-
lating and arduous. Ad-
dress
Box 188-H, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

CLERK -sTENOGRAPHER - Age, 90
70 80: high school graduate: tenn
porary position. for 2 or 3 months,
In 1tfe insurance once. General
office work: must be good typist and
Hours. 3 e 5. csii MISS SUNDAY,
CLERK STENO.. high school grad.
sTs 'S SSpy ai l. s 10 cry Hiff s4 isSe
CLERK-TYPlST. 6-day, 37ls- houI
week. Apply In person. UNITED
ARTISTS CORP. 's24 N. J. ave. NV
CLERK.rYrIsr for sashierine In
dietary dept; liberal employs ben
;it:; 'a ssor II; ARReo'ss rrh hli'
|cLERK-TYPIsT. perm, part-tims
position in general insur, agcy
Pleasant working combs. IN air-eond
once. RE. T-30o2 for interview.
'cLERK-TYPIsr AND BooKKEEPER
part time, in sc. Give experience
"a 1n rak sa!syy; Box III l. ST star .s
e1al once WORK. New modern mode air.
cond. bldg. In l4th and K st. NV
area. 35-hr.. 6-dsy wk.: vac; pen
sions. ii paid holidays and other
excl. dement's. Write TO Box s2-H
CLERK. EyPIsTs-For general ono.
work. able to meet the public
usual co. benefits; pleasant working
s SsSE$aY yi SRpss In sd P.r' e.
hwy. Rosslyn, Va. branch. or 3iat
r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier branch
CLERK-TYPIsT. Is to IS, to worn
in Bookkeeping department Of ma.
tional trade association. 6.das
Apply 1I2s 18th st. NV. 20
CLERk- TYPIsT--under ,35. general
once YORK; IN branch once s,,S Of
ANcE Mclean eE '0e asfS.n on Eac.li,n,
opportunity for advancement for
capable. ef,eient Girl with initiative
and good personality TO meet the
pubic. Call wo. $4,000. Mr..
c ffGsss'i under Is: general
once, assistant TO res. mgr. West
Hyattsyille area Salary plus l-beo,
n S uni, A., apt sa, dsy e ms ap
cLEFKo,TYPIsr, az. 2o.ss.. h.,.
grad, for outstanding national pro
fessional orE 5 days. $50; No reg,
fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS. INC. Suite 800, 1905 @
ciHERk.rYrIsr, under Is, militia
tive; permanent position, 5-day:
37ia-hour week. ONCE vicinity OF
34th and Rhode Island ave, Nj.
Rainier. Telephone Mr.. PENNELL.
IN. 4-O332. for appointment.
cLERK.TYPIsT. medical Institution
Pleasant surroundings. 40-hour
week. insurance dement's. Box 3ss'
ciLERK stTypIsr age 1895; perma.
nent position. IRE insurance com.
pany: good starting salary, 81 "a
hr' yk Apply PEARL ASSuR'
ANcE CO. S0b Investment Bids.
18th and sts' NV. washington s
CLERK Il -Tyrfsr. white; general Of;
nee work some knowledge o.
; ;,T y, s speed nd n9s essential s
'CLERK -TYPisT--Young lady % e
30 yrs. Of age. who is Quick with
figures to learn Insurance rating
prepare endorsements and hnndlc
claims detail Central city location
Hrs. $50 am. to. pm. LIs n
suranee and other dement's. Can re
T-a4IH
CLERK .TYPIST. for mail room oil
national organization: Graphotype
Experience essential. knowledge OF
Addressograph system helpful: &C
curate typing important: S-day
week, annual and sick leave, group
specialization. air-conditioned Of.
Ace; salary open. Call no. 81 $50
after 10 am. for appointment
CLERK TYPIsT - For Embassy OF
india KNOWLEDGE Of shorthand
preferable, salary. S2lS per mo.
or above, according TO qualtfca :
lions. Apply In person. 2l07 Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FLIGHT
ENGINEERS

Age - to IS: height 81" to 6'a":
his. graduate; must have recent
broad aircraft and engine experience
and able obtain CAA A and z licenses
before assignment to TWA flight en-
gineer class: must be able to meet
TWA and CAA Class II physical re.
ouirementS-no waivers: commercial
pilots license NOT required. TWA
pays student salary while in TWA
training.
Apply Low Cone. Lee House Hotel.
THURSDAY, March l, Q am. to 5 m.
no phone calls, or write rWA EN-
PLOYMENT. 10 Richards road. Kan
''' City Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
RECEpTIONIST

Typist and switchboard operator;
age 5000 yrs, 37la-hr. week; COM
pany employee benefits; pleasant asso-
cistes: good starting salary: excellent
p N o o opportunity. SHAW
WALKER Co, ei(16 18th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BUYER, 500
PERM. POSITION INNE. SECTION

- ~ - law %&SS
Children. dep.. sxpsr: , large d sla
s sioss Rs' Nk p s s aau''s 'm"s0 A"
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th & G
CAFETERIA work. white women. 26
wk.. good salary plus bonus. hos
KfTcHETERfA. 1ith and E SIS.
NV, TO 3 pm. No phone calls.
CAFETERIA employe. refined coiored
lady, not over 40; former experi,
pm, 5-daY week Apple Personnel
once. Bird floor, between Oil m
csspaIiEaRs In 70, 81 Cafeteria tine. Good
hours. 6-day week. Call MA. s.
312u. Ext. l162. -
CASHIER. exper.. knowledge OF MGR
1000 perferrPo: excel. salary ana
working combs Cali MI. Eisman,
UNIVERSAL CO 7o7 18th st. NV
CASHIER. part time, for AIsx
branch OF heehln ns,.,, Co.; n must Dc
per wk. and all day Sat. Apply 10
Mrs. Dodd. HEcHINGER Co, 18th
and II SITS. ne --25
CASHIER -BO0KKEEPER TRAINEE,
high school grad, interested In
cafeteria field. no exper required
We win train you. good salary
meals while training. Apply Mr.
Greer sHOIL'S GEORGIAN CAFE
TERRA. 3O2T 14th st. NV, e-lO
am, or 70 pm, Mon Sat. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HELP--WokEN

BEAUTlCIAN. exper., al around
highest salary and commission. Wo.
BE2tficIAN, downtown busy shop;
good pay and commission. cal
MANAGER, Ma. s-101S. 30.
all-around operator
permanent position. excellent pay
THE FLOWER BEAUTY SALON,
S727 Flower ave. Call u. S-1441
during daytime. -10
BEAUTICIHN-MaIe or female. Busy
shop; 8 days: top salary and COM
mission. LILLIAN CRAMER. lllb
BEAUTICIAN, male or female; ex-
cellent opportunity for good hair
dressers, in Virginia. FL. 10000;
Sun, FL. 1885. 81
BEAUTY OPERATOR. competent.
BEAUTY CENTER. RE. 7-4063.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5-day week.
10 evenings; S75, plus commission.
Call OIL. 4-l216 or OIL. 2-6475
BEAUTY OPERATOR to act as re-
ceptionist. Must do manicuring.
Good salary, 5-day wk. Apply IN
person. HEADS HAIR FASHIONS,
:, Arlington ToEerS Arlineton. Va.
an: experienced. ~. 9-9530;
Sun, RIA. R-360S. al
BEAUTY OPERATOR: $50 guaran-
teed salary and commission; in
busy modern Sc. shop. 10. 2-6633;
ewes, 10 7-3fiNU -l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HELP-WoMEN

for small company in
aeronautical communications and
electronics research fields. Duties
include procurement, recording and
circulation of technical books. re-
ports and periodicals, some Of
which are classified: abstracting.
preparation OF bibliographies and
contact with various Government
libraries. This is work with con-
genial professional personnel in q
new. downtown ONCE building. For
appointment, please call Mr.
DUNcKEL. ME-. $4,000, Ext. 2S5,
S:lb In. to h.l5 pm. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

BOOkkEEPER Small business,
GEORGETOWN: pleasant surroundings:
double entry req. must type. AD.
4-5444 ewes: CO. 6-4s37 days.
BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST; permanent
position Aforementioned once:
good salary: benefits. ABBY 2019
BOOKKEEPER. double-entry, high
school grad. age about IS: 6-day
week. GOOD hrs. Apply to the CITY
BANK. 9th and Mas ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-sTENOG.i SIS wk,;
-1-giTl once. Dictaphone secy.. -
hr. so other openings. inquire. ma.
$500, BOYD'S, cor. 18th and O
BOOkkEEPER. small business: must
type; no accounting; 8 days. Box
3S5-H, Star. go
experienced.
age 10 IS yrs; excel. opport. in
small accounting once, Ju. 5-414o.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
U. S. Empl. Service

1924 F ST. NV.
NO FEES
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL OFFICE
FOURTH FLOOR
Baker
Die einker
Elevator Repairman
Glass Apparatus Maker
Janitors fLive-in)
Instrument Maker Photography
Euuipmentl
Mesteutter CRestaurant EXPERIENCED
Sign Painter
Shoe Repairman
Fireman. High Pressure hieense NOT
necessary
HOTEL RESTAURANT AND
SERVICE OFFICE
THIRD FLOOR
Baker. UP to 40 Yrs, rs g or a .tss,
DO NOT TELEPHONE
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 6te wash. Bldg
18th and n. Y. ave. NV. ST. 3-o44r
Hundreds of nstinEs locally and
In various sections Of the country
for all types Of engineers. plant
MANAGEMENT personnel and otnei
specialized cateRories. Most OF these
sre without fee. Call at our omcei
for further Information.
washington member NATIONAL
PERSONNH ASSOCIATES. located
n 100 principal cities. enerini
NATIONWIDE eoyerage: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HElP-WoMEN
COSMETIC
SALESCLERK

Top earnings for right person ex.
perienced in selling leading lines
paid vacation plan. Phone DRUG
FAIR. IA. 4-o450. Ext. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HELP WOMEN tcons.)
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATES
Experienced or Inexperienced

Immediate permanent lob, career
opportunity with reliable concern,
manual and machine work, no typ
ing. 5-dey week. hours. 3 to 5, regu-
lar pay increases, sickness and re-
tirement benefits: ages 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
ATTENTION
statesmen
RETIRED OFFICER
COPILOTS

TRANS WORLD AIRLTNEs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
MONTANA BEING.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mates show a decline of 1900 in
highway, bridge, dam, and building
construction, 700 in food process
ing which stems principally from
completion of the sugar beet run,
500 in logging and sawmill opera
tions, 300 in railroad transportation,
300 in service industries. Partially
off-setting these deficits were gains
of 600 in wholesale and retail trade,
and 500 in government, both due to
the usual heavy holiday shopping
season.
Surplus labor supply in the state
has risen proportionately with these
seasonal force reductions. Last Au-
gust there were but 2,458 work appli-
cants at offices of the employment
service in the state; by Christmas
this number had grown to 1851, a
gain of nearly 1000. In the same
period some two or three thousand
workers had returned to classrooms
and were no longer in active labor
market circles.
Further additions to the labor sur
plus may be looked for in January,
the UCC statement points out, but
should not equal the usual December
to January pattern since most sea-
sonal force reductions have already
occurred New unemployment will re-
suit from relaese Of holiday extra
help in stores and post offices, COM
pletion of the season run in other
sugar refineries, finishing of en-
closed construction projects, stoppage
of sawn1ill and logging operations
that have continued in face of wealth
er conditions, and related employ
ment reductions.
'TUsual December to January in
crease in active jobseekers has var
ied," Smith says, "from $3.50 to
1880 in the past five years, and IN
1850 was at a peak of $500. 1t is
to show only a moderate
rise this month.
Areas in which the major concen-
tration of work applicants were re-
ported in December included Kali
spell with 1908, Billings 1,049, Great
Falls 888, Missoula 794, Butte SOB,
Helena 518, Bozeman SOB, Poison
I'll, and Glasgow All. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

On January the Montana Health
Planning Council met in Helena for
its quarterly meeting and heard re-
ports and discussed health problems
in the state. | didn't get this reported
last week because there were just too
darn many other things to do around
here. AS far as "news" value goes
this is nil, because the meeting was
covered in the daily papers on the
10th and 18th. However, there is
more than "news" value in a meet
ing of the Montana Health Planning
Council. The material presented is
educational, and it is regrettable
more of the information isn't studied
by more people.
I don't think enough people stop
to think about the services performed
by the State Board of Health. The
days of epidemics that took enormous
tolls in human life are no more
and we are apt to forget the vigil
lance and work in prevention that
has been done and is done by public
health agencies, state and national.
Were there no State Board of Health
we would have reason to feel less
secure in our communities and homes.
Yet we take far too little interest
in even the necessary programs that
involve our own well-being.
For instance at the MHPC meet
ing DR.. G. D. Carlyle Thompson
pointed out the esults of a study
of eight Montana counties with In
dian population over a fiveyear
period (1950-54), and asked the
Council to consider how they thought
it would be best to administer the
public health program of the state.
The survey showed:
~ The ratio of the population of
to Indians was l to AT,
Or II per cent of the population was
Indians.
~ But the death ratio was to
IA, Indians accounting for So per
cent of all the death.
90 The infant death ratio was to
2.2; the Indians had 50 per cent OF
The infant deaths.
az The tuberculosis death ratio
was 1 to 1872; the Indians accounted
FOR SO per cent of the tuberculosis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
MONTANA POLITICS WITHA "H0RATIQ ALGER"
TWANG

leaving Frank, two brothers and a
sister in the care of their grand
mother.
From the sixth grade on it was
necessary for Frank to work after
school to help support the family and
since that time he has had to work
his way up to his present position the
hard way.
Murray, in filing his petition for
Secretary of State, said he "has had
more than % years experience in
various branches of state government
the judicial, the executive and the
overwhelmingly qualifying me to
render good service as Secretary of
State"
He further stated that he would
not need a "warm-up" period to start
functioning on the many important
boards of which the Secretary Of
State is member, because he has
had personal contact with all state
boards and offices and is we'll ac-
quainted with their work and func-
lions.
Murray's slogan is 81 regard your
government as my trust; 7 shall al
ways work for what is best for Mon
tana."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
Indian Bureau Was Doing Its Job
why WAS IT NECESSARY FOR CITIZENS TO
Rustic EMERGENCY AID FOR THE ROCKY BOYS?

Very little wood for fuel is available
on the reservation. Some timber
stands in the high elevations and is
hard to reach, especially in winter
The housing situation is said bv
Indian spokesman to be "acute. "
There are often cases where 8 to 90
people live in one house, and most
of the houses are ub-standard.
Some of the Indians have vision
of better things on the reservation
if they can only get help. Most of
the standing timber on their tribal
land is lodge pole pine. They would
like to obtain a small portable saw
mill with which to make lumber for
building some badly needed new
homes. George Denny and Paul
Eagleman say they'd like to see the
project conducted on a noncommerc-
ial basis so that as much good as
possible in the way of better housing
for their people will result. They
have some ideas for saving the logs
on three sides and helping the needy
roomy, warm and healthful
New school facilities are also
needed. The old plant at the Agency
is in bad shape and should be re-
placed. A good school would strength
en- the community ties as we'll as lift
the educational opportunities for the
young.
Health services should be improved.
At the present time a nurse makes
the long trip daily from Havre. A
full-time resident nurse is needed,
the Indians say, along with improved
facilities.
The Indians through their Tribal
Council under the supervision of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs own
more than 100000 acres of land,
much of which is both grazing and
farm land. Like other farmers they
are plagued by the depressing price
policy of the Eisenhower Admins
tration. Yet their agricultural re-
sources appear to offer a base on
which to build stronger economic
and community life than they now
have.
With all the money it has to spend
on Indian affairs in Montana why
doesn't the Bureau get on with 3
sound, forward-looking program to
help the Rocky Boys Indians help |
themselves to more wholesome and |
1ealthful living on the reservation?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
MSU Enrolment Up
1920 Over A Year Ago

MISSOULA-Stude enrolment at
Montana State University has in
creased 1870 over the winter quarter
enrolment year ago, according to
figures as of January 9, released by
Registrar Leo B. Smith. 1914 stu
dents have enrolled for winter quart
er, an increase of 394 over the num-
Der of students in residence winter
quarter last year.
Of the 2,844 students registered,
Isl are new students, LOT are former
students who were not registered
autumn quarter, and 2,502 are stu
dents who attended the University
last quarter. With 2,085 men and 759
women registered, men outnumber
women nearly three to one.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
By T. A. BUSEY, Editor
THE GLACIER REPORTER

Helena, Jan. 18-Frank Murray,
the popular and efficient Clerk of the
Supreme Court of Montana, whose
private and public life reads like a
goth century "Horatio Alger" success
story, filed on the Democratic ticket
for the office of Secretary of State.
Murray, who is held in high esteem
by Montanans, especially public Of
ficials, lawyers and judges, was born
and raised in Montana. He was or
phaned at an early age, losing both
parents when he was 10 years old,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20

Rocky Boys families in Havre? AND
why should any of these Indian fami.
lies have to turn to state and county
of the federal government? Why is
it that state and county welfare can
be used on the reservation, but fed
eral welfare cannot go to reserva-
ton Indians off the reservation?
The federal and local welfare
checks, although big help, do not
go very far because the needs are
so great. And welfare is no perma-
nent solution. Many families with
extremely low annual income, aver
aging only 5000 year, are often
deeply in debt already, largely for
groceries. "Storekeepers in Box
Elder and Havre have been good
about credit to Indians" Paul Eagle
man says.
Three families illustrate the need
problem: One on-reservation family
consisting of 20 individuals includ-
ing children and grandchildren got
a welfare check of $85 for Deem
Der. By the 10th of the month $76
had been spent, and there were 20
days to go before another check
would come. The family receives state
and county Categorical assistance"
and is not eligible for federal aid.
Another case is an elderly Indian
lady getting S43 a month in the form
of old age assistance from state and
county welfare. She is caring for
three grandchildren and herself on
this small sum-all the money that
comes into the household. Two of
the children attend school. The fam
lily is badly in need of a stove but
can't afford to take any of the
meager funds to buy one.
Says Paul Eagleman: Glow she
can keep body and soul together is
beyond me-"
A third case is that of an Indian
loan client who has a wife and one
child. He borrowed $3.50 last month
from the Tribal Councils revolving
fund presumably for production pur-
poses. But he had to use all but $50
of the loan to pay off bills, mostly
for groceries, that had accumulated
during the preceding months.
Fuel is scarce item on the reser-
walton. There is a small coal mine in
operation but cannot meet the needs.
Another coal mine is 65 miles away.
When they have the money Indians
can buy coal in Box Elder and Havre.