davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
1e||ifero Elected Mayor With
New Board Of Counci|men

Little interest was shown In
Mondays local election with only
q handful Of the registered eli.
giblc voters turning out at the
poles.
q. A. Tcllcfcro. un0pp0scd
candidate for Mayor. won an easy
victory. pulling 20 votes In ward
I and So In ward =. Only eight
scattered votes were registered
against him.
III ward !. Joe Lewis received
90 votes and Ed Aubcrt 50 for
the two cOuncilmcn openings.
Five other single scattered votes
were east.
In ward 2. Fred CObc;! received
48 votes and Fred DcsI!osicr IL.
4 tic developed In tbs ward b..
tween Dcsii0sicr aid Ronald
Bell. but upon re- cunt Il was
found that one OF &c ballots In
Bells favor WIS improperly
marked. giving tho office 10
DcslsOsicr. II other scattered
votes were cast.
DesH0sicr's victory was on a
writc.in basis as only one candi.
date was qualified by petition.
The new Mayor and Council.
men will assunc office May 6.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Husband OF LEGAL
Girl Studying For
Decree A. Stanford

william Stannard. married TO
the former Beverly Paisley Of
Browning. will work on his mas.
icr's degree under a fellowship
from the science foundation at
Stanford University. Pal0 Alto.
California. this fall. Ills work
there will be- In mathematics.
From $50 candidates. Stannard
was one Of 50 teachers Of science
who received a fellowship award.
lie has been teaching Science
aud mathematics at Shelby for
three years. lie graduated from
Whitcfish High School. Northern
Montana College and received .
bachelors degree from Montana
State University at Missoula.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Point -Four Program
Recommended Fer
indian legislation

In n rcpor, by the i'r!rnds
Quaker National Committee on
Legislation to the 277th rhila.
dclphia yearly meeting. the
Quaker Convention was told that
there should BE- n poiat Four
Program for the American In.
dian.
The report said IN par, the
Indian Is in dire need of q Point
Four program Of economic. cdu.
cation. health and cm?!oymca,
aid"
Many Indians suffer from
neglect. greed ard from the Act
Of Congress Of 1853 which gen.
orally deprived them Of both gov.
crnmcnt protection and of their
reservations" the Philadelphia
groups own committee on In.
dian affairs said. in connection
with the report.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

lishmcnt and encouragement of
industries on or near rcScrva-
tons. One Of the major prob.
lens facing Indians is employ
mcnt. Income from tribal lands
is generally limited unless sup
plementcd from oil and mineral
revenues. In addition many of
these people on the reservation
are not sufficiently educated or
trained to compete with the out
side labor market Also many
reservations greatly reduced in
size, are incapable of providing
for the people living within the
area
The provisions of $500 would
provide loan program to set
up Industries on or near rescrva.
tons, to be operated by the In
dams themselves. and would pro-
vide employment opportunities
for these Indians. Bulova's Jew
cl.bcaring factory on the Turtle
Mountain Reservation in North
Dakota is an example of 4 sue
ccssful small industry employing
Indians"
OF $3.50 bill introduced
by Senator Murray and himself,
which was also endorsed through
the executive council of the At
filiated tribes. Mansfield said:
The enactment of this lcgisla.
ton would be cC great assistance
in meeting the medical needs
of the Indians" This bill would
provide for grants to assist in the
construction of community hos.
pitfalls which would serve Indians
and non-Indians Jointly.
In conclusion. Senator Mike
Mansfield said. Il want TO take
this opportunity TO respectfully
suggest and urge that the Con-
grcss restudy its objectives and
purposes in Federal Indian Poll.
cy. II is time that We sat down
and discussed these many prob.
lens with all interested parties:
Federal. state agencies and the
Indians themselves. 1t is time
that We re-eXamined our goals
in Indian policy. dcvising a new
comprehensive program to pro.
mote the economic welfare and
improve the standard of living
of the American Indians"
The 1857 Convention of the
Northwestern Affiliated Tribes
will be held September 80 and
October in Spokane. Washing
ton. Tribal spokesman said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

Browning and Glacier County
will be represented in the con.
test being held for the purpose
Of selecting a suitable and life.
like statue of Charlie Russell to
be placed in the National Statu.
airy Hall of Fame in Washington,
ID. c.
Robert SERVER. widely known
Browning taxidermist and sculp.
tor is being sponsored by the
Browning Chamber of Commerce
and has been working long hours
in the completion of his giant
sevcn.fo0t model from which his
entry will be cast and displayed
at the judging event in Helena
next June.
Bob Is an artist in his own
field. as was Charlie Russell In
his. ard Is known throughout the
United States. Canada and Alas.
ka for his outstanding taxidermy
work.
Like a great many other state
artists. Bob was interested in the
contest from the start, but the
controversy and political bicker.
ing which developed soon disgust.
cd him and he had all but given
up the idea Of finishing the small
two.f0Ot model shown above. but
friends who were familiar with
his talents. urged him TO con.
tinuc with the Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc as sponsor.
One Of the most discOuraging
conditions laid down In the con.
test rules. and one thought by
many to be for the purpose Of
disrouraging those Of talent but
short of funds. was the require.
mcnt that the entered model
must be seven feet In height.
More than making Il q gigantic
task to transport q scvcn.F0ot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Over 100 Traffic Cases
During First Quarter

The end of the frs. quarter
for 1857 shows that the Montana
Highway Patrol has not been
completely idle in the Browning
area.
Even though the roads have
sometimes been bad and traffic
at It's lowest point. the patrol
was on the job and a good one
has been done.
The records show that over
one hundred traffic violation
citations have been progressed
through Judge Rcnshaw's Court
during that time.
Fines assessed were from
$1,000 up. and Jail sentences were
not uncommon for those who
drank too much before they
drove.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Browning High School Band
Rates High In Music Festival

The Browning High School
Band. under the direction of
Robert Hutchin, won an excellent
rating at the District Music Festi.
val held in Great Falls, Satur.
day, March 30. Two soloists from
the group also won outstanding
ratings with Lana Peterson, alto
saxophonist. winning a super
ior" rating. the highest given;
and Dennis Stephenson. bass
clarinetist. receiving a excel
lent" rating.
The band, which Is composed
of ~ members this year. played
three selections: Storm King,
cathedral Echoes" ard THE
Nutcracker Suite" They were
judged by Randall Spicer. Band
Director of Washington State
College. and received an excel.
lent rating on each of the Sc
lectiOns.
Members attending the meet
were: Darlene Weasel Tail, Mgr.
ma Juneau, Loretta Jordan. Leta
Brown, Pauletta Morgan. Dennis
Stephenson. Carol Magee. l.or.
eta Merchant. Frances I.ukin.
Valerie Stephenson. Lana Peter.
son. Suzane Kicking Woman.
JOAnn Show. Merisha Ruther.
ford, Emery Home Gun. Eva
Morgan. Burton Horn. Jim Arm.
strong. George Armstrong. John
Kapor. Charles Spencer. John
Monroe, Pete DesRosicr. Leon
Nuncz. Bobby Higgins. Galcn
Sinclair, Gordon Whitegrass, Ell.
nora Colbert, Don Fisher. John
kennerly Carolyn Barcus. Carol
Pcpion. Barbara Hanson. Merlin
kipling. Ramona Higgins. and
Dolores Higgins.
Because of their high indi.
vidual ratings. Lana and Dennis
are qualified to participate In
the All-State Music Meet to be
held in Missoula. May oil.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
B|uckfeet Indian irrigation Project
Recently Placed On Assessment Basis

Thursday. March %. the Fed.
eral Register published q pro.
posed modification of the present
regulations for operation and
maintenance of the Blackfeet In.
dian Irrigation Project.
This modification places all
land within the project to which
water can be- delivered on an as.
scssmcEt basis in lieu Of an ap.
plicati0n basis.
The modification states that
annual operation and mainten.
ancc charges for the year 1857
aid until further notice be fixed
at Sl.80 per acre. due on April l.
and If NJ! paid before July I Of
each year. assessments against
land In non.Indian ownership
and Indian land under lease to
n0n.Indian lcssccs shall have ad.
dcd a penalty Of one.half Of l
per cent per month or fraction
thereof from the due date. April
!. SO long as the delinquency con.
tinucS.
The terms Of this modification
are such that all unpaid opera.
ton and maintenance charges
against irrigahlc project land 10
which water can be delivered
become 4 lien against the land.
Interested persons are given
notice that they have fifteen days
from date Of publication In the
Federal Register 10 participate In
preparing the proposed amend.
incnts by submitting their views
and data or arguments In writ.
i.g to the Commissioner Of In.
dian Affairs. Department Of the
Interior. Washington Is. u. {.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

succeed J. II. Atkinson. Supcrin-
tcndcnt for nearly six years Mr..
Pierce has been Superintendent
Of kootcnay National Park in
British Columbia.
Meantime spring is making a
dent in Glacier Park SHOWS.
Clarence Bengtson. Park Road
Supervisor. indicates the roads
will be open on the following ap.
proHimatc dates. barring any new
weather:
Two Medicine. May Is: St.
Mary to Jackson View. April 81:
Many Glacier. April O. AID Chief
Mountain. May 70.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
COUNTY PRINTING
CONTRACT AWARDED
TO PloNGGR PRESS

The Pioneer Press Of Cut Bank
was awarded the county printing
contract last Monday by the
Board Of County Commissioners
on basis Of lowest bid.
The Glacier Reporter had. for
the past two years. served as
the Official county paper by
virtue Of lowest bid At that time.
The contract Is let for q two
year period.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Roth lon9vorth
RESIGNS As Librarian

According 10 a report received
here Monday. Ruth Longworth,
who has served AZ County Libra.
rian since 1915. has submitted
her resignation TO tho Board Of
County Commissioners.
Giving no reason for her rcsig.
nation. she asked that Il become
effective May 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Local Scout Troop
To Be Guests AT
MuI,nstron Base

Eight Browning Boy Scouts
from Troop 100 will leave here
the afternoon Of April 5 for Nal.
strom Air Force Base in Great
Falls for the 1857 Exploree, April
5 through 7, which is expected to
be the best one yet.
Eugene Snyder, Sc0utmastcr
for the past six months. plans
to make tho trip with the fol.
lowing boys: Larry Douglas, Gale
Handy. Eddie Schmidt, Bernard
Sparrcll. Jimmy Stoncr, Jimmy
SERVER, Billy Bridcn and Dale
ELL
These boys are all from Troop
100 which is sponsored by the
Browning Lions Club. The troop
consists of boys ranging in age
from II to ID. Troop 81 is spon-
sorcd by the Mormon church.
The Boy Scouts make these trips
twice year.
The i07th Strategic Fighter
Wing, the Doth Air Defense Di-
vision and MalstrOm AFB are
planning to put on a real show
and training opportunity for the
first 300 Explorers who make
reservations.
Six program highlights are
planned by the Air Force. They
are: % PararhutcS and how they
operate; (2) Small arms demon.
stration Ivy Air Police: a trip to
the range where many small
automatic weapons will be fired:
81 Goth Air Division - a tour of
the Block House and explanation
Of how many enemy planes can
be spotted and intercepted; a.
On the line inspcction--a chance
TO inspect the new F9iC Jets
and other fighter planes: 80 with
the cooperation of the 10Th Air
Division. they plan to fly every.
one who has a flight release in
either a Cas- or CIT: (6) Survival
displays and demonstrations, and
an a. amazing fire demonstration
al 1918 p. m. Sunday with
parents invited.
Only boys who have reached
their l4,h birthday and are regis
tered at the Council office before
April LIST arc eligible. All Ex
pl0rcrs will be dressed in the
full Explorer or Boy Scout uni
form.
For the nominal registration
fee of Sl.O0. the Explorer Scouts
, receive five big meals. lodging
the Air Force Explorer Emblem
and insurance from the time they
leave home until they return
They will be given an oppor'
,uni,y TO see and learn things
they may never have the oppor.
iuniiy to witness again.
In the evening three beau
;i!ul trophies will be competed
for and basketball and rifle team
competition has been scheduled
for Friday at 6 p m.
Saturday at 6 p. m. the boys
will compete in a Council First
Aid 60 !. :. followed by the
Oh: ""p!uusn.p in Basketball.
Eyr.y group will compete for the
ENplorec Trophy. based on per.
cr:.iasrS of attendance. scout
sp!ri, and morale. and prompt.
ness TO schedule.
The last event will be held at
l2:l5 p. ~. Sunday. This event
will be followed by the crash
and fire demonstrations The
day program will operate by
flights o! fifty: also the meals
and airalamc ride.
The boys plan to return to
Browning by car Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

A we'll child conference IL
scheduled to b. held At the Black.
feet hospital Tuesday. April ..
with hours from . to 1880 q. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

The busiest man In the world IL
the fellow who attempts TO Idle
away his time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Calendar Of Comma Events

April - NEA Anniversary party High School Aud
April 0 Girl Scout Cookie Sale BY Girl Scouts and Brownies
April s - Browning Youth Club Hard Time Dance
April - Browning Youth Club Free Movies
April Drivers License Tests at Cut Bank D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
&Nh WHAT'S
50 COOKING

DeviIed Crab Shoestrtng Potatoes
SGuteed Zucchini Cabbage Slap
Lemon Icebor Cake
Devled Grab
pound crabmeat teaspoon dry mustard
1lz cups rolled cracker crumbs Y teaspoon salt
u cup finely diced celery Few grains cayenne
u cup chopped onion tablespoons chopped parsley
"a cup butter melted / tablespoon chopped
Y cup milk green pepper
Combine crabmeat with crumbs, celery onion and
mosten with melted butter milk mustard
SALT cayenne parsley and pepper Mix thoroughly pile
into shells casserole Bake 80 minutes in $50 degree
Four servings
SATURDAY
FrGnkfurters Summer Potato Salad
Green Peas RGw ReliShes
Cdnt1loupe
Summer Potato Salad
cups cubed cooked potatoes green onions
tablespoons salad oil radishes
tablespoons white wine hard-cooked eggs
vinegar tablespoons minced parsley
" cup white table wine "a teaspoon paprika
II teaspoon dried dill Salt to taste
/ tablespoon chopped onion "a cup mayonnaise, about
/ small crushed Glove garlic
Combine potatoes with oil. vinegar wine. dill. onion and
garlic Set aside to marnate for several hours refrigerator
Chop onions hne slice radshes thin quarter
cooked Add to potatoes with all other ingredients
mix lightly to thoroughly combine Makes about six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Shortly fIovored with onion and lemon.

Shortly fIovored with onion and lemon
Maryland Lamb Chops Buttered Rice
Glazed Carrots Sliced Cucumbers and Tomatoes
Rhubdrb Tarts iced Coffee
Maryland Lamb Chops
rio or on lamb chops. very thin onion slices
cut l-inch thick very thin lemon
Salt and pepper teaspoons brown sugar
Set regulator to bro Place chops broer rack Insert
broler the top surface inches heat Brown
chops side tabout minutes
an onion and lemon slice top of each chop
minutes Sprinkle teaspoon brown sugar lemon
slice and continue to bro until chops brown and sugar
is melted. about minute Six servings
Swiss Steak Noodles
Lima Beans Spinach Salad
Ice Cream With BitterSOeet Hot FUDGE Sauce
Bittersweet Hot Fudge Sauce
u cup chocolate bits y cup milk
square unsweetened u cup sugar
chocolate
Melt chocolate squares in saucepan over low
heat Stir constantly Do not burn. Gradually stir milk
Sauce will become thicker heat to 10 minutes
before serving. Serve hot ice Makes cup
TUESDAY
Veal SteU With Vegetables Hard Rolls
Green Goddess Salad Strawberry Shortcdke
Goddess Salad
u Glove garlic tablespoons tarragon
"a teaspoon salt vinegar
u cup mayonnaise tablespoons minced parsley
"a cup Dash pepper
4 anchovieS 6 salad
Mash garlic in SALT blend with remaining ingredients
except Toss lightly with salad bowl
chilled. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Crumbed rosemary mokes this dish to remember
WEDNESDAY
Smoked Tongue HorseTadiSh Sauce
STUFFED Potatoes Creole Green Beans
ButteTed Corn Cherry BGudrtdn
Stuffed Potatoes Creole
8 baking potatoes teaspoons salt
green pepper, diced u teaspoon white pepper
I onion. diced teaspoon paprka
y cup margarine or butter teaspoon crumbed
tomato. diced rosemary
/ to tablespoons milk Paprika for garnish
Wash potatoes: bake in hot oven until done meantime
saute green pepper and onion In tablespoons butter until
onion is limp Add tomato and cook minute longer. Scoop
out potato centers leaving shells intact Add and
sonngs and mash WELL Blend In sauteed vegetables Fill
shells with mixture; dot tops with remaining butter
400 degree oven 20 minutes. Makes six servings
THURSDAY
Scalloped Chicken Potato Chips
Asparagus Garden Salad
Watermelon
scalloped Chicken
! (3-pound) stewtng chicken u cup chicken broth
Salt cup light
/ cup ripe olives Dash pepper
cups sliced fresh mushrooms cup white table wine
tablespoons butter l chopped pimiento
tablespoons hour / cup grated sharp cheese
Place chicken in large kettle, add teaspoons salt and
boiling water just to chicken Cover and cook slowly
until tender TO hours Cool sufficiently to hande
skin and bones and cut meat in Slices Cut olives in medium
pieces Cook mushrooms In tablespoons butter about min
ute Remove from heat Melt remaining butter and blend
flour. Blend In broth and cream and cook stir until
mixture bos and thckened Add cayenne to taste and
wine. Stir In pmento and half Of cheese
baking dish chicken, Olives mushrooms
layers Top with remaining cheese. Bake oven
$50 degrees about 30 minutes Serve from baking
about six servings. BY "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
HELp-W0M EN-
(coNrlNUEDl
CLERK

White. counter and once work
on, Modern. sis. .eo Si once
EAuNpRY' $500 s. Four Nile Run
dr.. Arl,, ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
ACCOUNTING
SUPERVISOR
SECRETARY
AGE 2O-4O

Expanding engineering re-
search and development
corporation desires young
lady with accounting or
b o ok k e eping background,
College education desirable.
Government cost-type con-
tract experience preferred,
but not essential. Must have
secretarial ability, tipping
and shorthand essentially
And be capable Of assuming
responsibilities and super
vising work of others. Ex-
|cellent company benefits
and advancement. Salary
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Young Men--Colored

Young Men--Colo
Authorised Remington typewriter
dealer has best working arrange
ment for Observation-Disclosures men
10 earn better than 500 q week,
Convince yourself BY asking our
BEST at EOS Kennedy q. NV.
2 MEN. shop foreman and installer
TO work on glass, aluminium shower
doors: see MT. Lewis: 1SOS MY Ny
Ju' 5.S4So. .''' A'"' -
OPPORTUNITY TO learn claims ad-
justing. Casualty Insurance. com.
age e0-se years. white. to train
for investigating and adjusting in
surance claims. Auto necessary
Excellent pay and other benefits
College training helpful but moi
IKE to meet ne public and feei
Sa asrSIs' RE- s.7is7 for S.l apt r"S
VIENNA, va, MAN Of ability needed
good character and credit record;
unlimited opportunity: commission
plus guaranteed weekly salary o.
sew sSi P By EsIssss. HArIoYMEN1
o Eys,.v! vc y sy MAT sD Ts;sp Area y
start ct over $50 VIZ. For details
phone He. 4-569S Thurs. only. Q
pm. to 9 pm.
WANTED AT ONCE-Eiectriclans
and helpers. experienced. EU0ENL
w. ZIMMERMAN. 1921 Cameron
ST.. Alexandria. Kl: s-1100.
COLLEGE STUDENT, work afternoon
and evening: must have car. Apply
l to 3 .. NJ, End moor. 2O1s Florida
ave. NV.
PART-TIME COLLECTOR. small
monthly accounts; can carr. 81
per hour car. necessary. Phont
ST. $1,000, 4 to 8 pm. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
RETAIL
GROCERY
CAREER

We have several openings
In our stores for men who
desire to build q career In
the RETAIL GROCERY
FIELD.
No experience Is neces-
sary as you are trained on
the Job while earning q
minimum Of $50 per week.
Men who have q good past
record, enjoy customer serv-
ice work, and have q sincere
interest In learning q busi-
ness which offers perma-
nent employment and the
opportunity for advance
ment, will be considered for
these openings.
Many additional employe
benefits and placement In
your area are available for
those who qualify.
Applicants with q high
school education who are 81
to IS years Of age, are pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
YOUNG MAN

Dependable. white. high school
graduate. 1923, TO- drive small de-
livery truck for local distributor
q nationally known products; must 4:
cense; 5-day week. Cali ME. 6-1723.
after 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
HELP-woMEn

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. IBM. al.
phabetic. numeric exper. desired
but not REQUIRED: will teach TO op.
crate other IBM machines part
OF time; pleasant surroundings,
music. new sound-proof once and
new equipment; e:16-6, with an
hour for lunch, Monday through
Friday: excellent for married
woman with children, living In
Va, desiring work close TO home.
DOMINION ELECTRIC SUPPLY
CO., 6053 Lee hwy. Arl., Va.
MANAGER. white, for Ioomine
foam. ana ) pm. ''''
MEDICAL SECRETARY required,
dr.'s once. Hyattsyille- Riverdale
area; good hours: pleasant work.
CAL UN. 4-2626, Wed. Thurs. Fri.
practical OF undergraduate;
white. LAUREL eANITORIUM FOR
WOMEN. Private rm. PA. 5-125O.
NURSE. registered. for physicians
once: S-day week: $500 mo-: mail
replies to NJ. D.. p. o. BOX 174O.
Washington. D. c.
orc. WORKER, white, tipping REQ.
Immed. opening. Apply personnel,
0E0RQETOWN UNIV. HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

ACCOUNTANTS
ID. C. EMPI, EXCHANGE

CLERK = Permanent
position in progressive printing co:
education and aptitude for figures;
5-day, 37la-hr. week: paid vaca-
ton and good salary: no experience
necessary; Call MISS ARANT, ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

WINDOW TRIMMER. exper.: full
time. Apply Mr.. eIELE. 3l0 7th
Sc. NV.
UKULELE MUSIC TEACHER. Sill.
spg. area. teach 12-yr. girl once
weekly, our home (near 10000
blk. Ga. ave.). Cali Ju. 7-056b.
UsHERs WANTED. Apply TRANS
LE Lux q TRANS LUX Plaza
MEN, white. to work on appliance
delivery truck. Apply BRAY q
scARFF SALES. INC. 1911 Tucker
MEN, colored, II and over, to set
. pins In bowling alley: no experience
necessary, we will teach you: earn
while you learn, Get paid each
night after work. We help with
transportation. Apply 10145 Coles
vile Pd., -Four Corners. between 10
am: and pm. Come ready to
MEN (oPENINus FOR 2)--If you
are interested In S1OO to $3.50 per
wk. you will be given an opportun-
before making . decision. The ma
tority Of our men are married and
supporting their families In this
business. Famous name repeat busi-
ness. No cold canvassing, training
furnished. For details phone Full
LER BRUSH CO. DEALER6HIPs.
Dl. 7-349S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SECRETARY

Immediate opening with expand
Ing organization Of electronie en-
ginsers n Meridian HIN area on
son with outstanding tipping and
shorthand ability and wonderful op-
portulity. for Advancement. Can NO.