davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-21
CAREER I!::: G,el
1858
1858

abreast Of Interstate Com
merce Commission regula-
tons and composing reports
on the business, or micro
phone, end Of a debating
machine.
II means driving TO the
Pentagon 10 call on q traffic
manager one day and flying
to Joplin, Mo-, TO call on a
home trucking office the next.
It also means finding-or
taking-time for their sons
(Skip Armfelt. 6, and Alan
Caldwell. l5). for their homes
In Chevy Chase and Alton
place NV, and for their in
terests - sports, books and
sewing.
Nan Armfelt and Bette
Caldwell have much in COM
mon-both are In their 30s
and attractive, both came
from small towns, both
started their careers as Sec
retaries, both were married
and divorced, both are self
made women and both, by
the way, have never tried to
drive a truck.
But the similarities end
there.
Il effervesce and bubble
over with people," Mrs. Arm
felt says. With her light
brown, bobbed hair, willowy
figure and stylishly-casual
clothes, any customer in a
Midwestern restaurant or a
driver in a Washington cab
would be quick to reply when
she asks, We'll, what's the
events Of the day around
here?"
Mrs. Caldwell, who prefers
dark, tailored suits. white
gloves and handbag and shoes
to match, has q kind Of sim
mering receptiveness about
her.
II do 95 per cent listen
ing" she says. Rather than
voice an opinion, unless she's
biased, she will nod her head.
with its brown, wavy hair,
smile and say just enough to
keep things going.
Tons and Tables
Soliciting traffic dwells on
tables Of rates, tonnages and
other data. While it might
appear difficult. 9 practiced
eye quickly can spot some
thing significant. such as q
rate reduction by a compet-
ing line. Bette says the num-
bers are like a group Of we'll
dressed women. IF one is out
of fashion," she remarks.
you'll know 1t Immediately"
Both women represent
common carriers, trucking
lines that will haul anything
from furnaces to fingernail
polish, anywhere they have
rights" to travel, as de-
termined by the ICC.
They do not make book
ings for shipments. They tell
q prospect what services their
line has, such as q direct
route to Boston without q
change of trucks. When a
shipper makes UP his mind,
he calls the line he wants to
use.
In a competitive situation
on a haul affecting a single
carrier. Mrs. Armfelt esti-
mates IS lines will bid for the
business. She bases this on
the fact that there are 5000
Glass ! motor carriers in the
Nation, all of whom have
certain rights" or areas Of
operation. II it is q multiple
line haul, the odds easily can
shoot up to 200 to /.
In Washington alone the
d. C. Trucking Association
estimates that 6,225 tons
Evening star., 1958-09-21

her son skippy, who has q
sawedofi set Of clubs. occa-
sionally play golf or swim.
Mrs. Caldwell swims, too. has
a soft spot" for the Senators
and the Redskins.
Because Mrs. Caldwell has
been In trucking three years
longer, there is a difference
in their attitude toward
their work.
Despite the pressure, Mrs.
Caldwell refuses TO take her
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Railroads. From is47 TO
1881 she worked in the ONCE
Of the Army chief Of trans
portation, where she made
many Of the contacts that
gave her a start in trucking.
Born here. she later went
10 Berryville, Va, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Hereford.
Both women gravitate
toward sports in their lei
sure time. Mrs. Armfelt and
Evening star., 1958-09-21

(more than IL million
pounds) comes in here each
week. Trucks owned by
private firms that are not
common carriers bring In
about twice as much. And
10000 employees Of the asso-
ciation's 200 member Arms
earn about 81 million a week.
Mrs. Armfelt represents
two major trucking lines,
each of which crosses around
$40 million a year. They are
Hennis Freight Lines and
Ringsby Truck Lines.
She had experience In air,
rail and sea enterprises be-
fore she moved into truck
ing. At other times she oper-
ated a switchboard. sold
paint and did personnel work
for the Navy in Hawaii dur
ing the war.
She came to Washington
in l946 and worked for the
United Aircraft Corp, was
a confidential secretary for
the late Stephen T. Early, a
vice president of the Pullman
Co., and was associated with
the Great Lakes St. Law
renee Seaway Association.
She was born in q small
Norwegian settlement in Vi
roqua, Wis, and later moved
with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmer Neprud, to Den
yer, where she attended Den
yer University and Barnes
Business College.
Mrs. Caldwell represents
johnson Motor Lines, Bell
Lines, Inc, and Preston
Trucking. They gross sl2
million, So million and IS
million in that order.
In Transportation
She once worked as a Sec
retary for the National Saw
ings & Trust Co. and for
the Association Of American
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Job home with her In the eve
ming. II want To cook my
dinner. do my dishes, take
care Of my son and dress up
(for q night out) or dress
down (for a quiet evening at
home)," she says.
Mrs. Armfelt says that she
takes hers home with her.
There's 80 much TO do and
! want TO do 1t. ! don't know
whether I work for love or
for money"
Evening star., 1958-09-21

means jangling telephones,
making sense out Of compli-
Gated rate tables, keeping
Evening star., 1958-09-21
SAY TWO REPRESENTATIVES
Trucking Con Be
A Won1un' S Field

strolled into the mems bar
Of the Mayflower Hotel for
q late afternoon drink. No
body, except the manage
ment, would say anything,
but the patrons would not
like 1t. This is true in reality
Is well, for the Traffic Club,
which includes many truck
ing "reps" in its member
ship. prohibits women from
joining.
Their Revolution
Their mild revolution still
has q long way to 60, for
while they have their inde-
pendence and the cool re-
spect Of many men in truck
ing, they still don't have a
white collar bill Of rights
with hours from 9 ITO 5
and coffee breaks.
Independence means 12-
hour days and often travel
ing two weeks out Of four. It
Evening star., 1958-09-21
In Transportation

She once worked as a Sec
retary for the National Saw
ings & Trust Co. and for
the Association of American
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
PHOTO FINISHING


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Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

LEARN AUCTTONEERTNG-T soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sen real sales Don't
be misled Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
YOU. TOO, can be an aucfioneer. Write for free
booklet. Western College of Aucti0neering, Box
1458-MF. Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

BERRY PLANTS-Home grown. large thrifty
plants that viii bear lots of fruit for you this
Summer and fall. Everbearing Strawberries
Montana progressive streamliner, superfection
and giant Mastodon: 50-$2; 100-$4 500-$15.
Twentieth century RockhiH and Wayzata: IS
50: 50$3; 100-$6. Improved gem: l00-$2-50;
1,000-$15 Red-rich, the sweetest strawberry
grown 25-$5. One crop strawberries. Dunlap.
Dorset. RobinsOn 50-$1.50; 100-$25O. Red
Raspberries; Everbearing September: zoe EACH
Latham, Newburg and EIdorado Blackberries:
10-$1.50: 25-$3; 1O0-$8. Canada Red Rhubarb:
2-$1. All prepaid. Plants dug fresh for your
order. Packed in moss. Write for prices on
larger amounts. McNeaI Berry Nursery, HamiE
ton, Montana.
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE: Hardest, most
drought-resistant, High yielding. us. Verified
Northern grown RhizOma, Cossack, Ladaks Ver-
nal and RANGER alfalfa. lowest prices In years
ON intermediate Wheatgrass, Pubescent Wheat
grass and other improved pasture and hay
grasses. FREE CATALOG. Sam HI. B0ber &s
S0ns, Box 751-P, Rapid City, South Dakota.
ONION PLANTS-Crystal Wax, Yellow Bermuda
Sweet Spanish, 3O0-$1; 500-$1.50; 1.000-$2.75.
Postpaid Culver Plant Farms, nat. Pleasant
Eexas,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
December, 1857
United States Department OF Commerce
Weather Bureau Office Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

DEPRESSION PRICES. We sell cheap. Save 1870
of new and used tractor parts, crawlers and
wheel tractors. 100 makes and models. 1853
cataIog ready. Send 25 cents refundable. Surplus
Tractor Parts COrporations Fargo, N. OAK.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

SENSATIONAL GARDEN TRACTOR. Hoes be-
tween plants and rows, including strawberries.
Eliminates hand hoeing. Nothing else like this.
Patent 2742840 Also tlls. Fantastic offer to first
few inquiries. Auto Hoe. DePere "a, Wisconsin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

NEW Lawrence lotion hydraulic farm truck
hoist electric PTO models. Low-low prices.
Dealers and agents wanted. Write Lawrence
Company 2532J Nicollet, Minneapolis a. Minne-
sofa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

WELDER HEADQUARTERS-BuiI 30O-ampere
welder using aircraft generator. Plans 25c
including catalog weIders, kits, supplies. Dunbar
Manufacturing, Houston 23 Texas.
9s-YD CRAWLER Mounted Drag line and Back
Hoe. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 2313 5th
Ave. SW.s Great Falls. Phone GIL 2-7344.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

ONION PLANTS-Crysta
Sweet Spanish, 300-$1s
Postpaid. Culver Plant
Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

BUY DIRECT
drought-resistant
Northern grown
nal and Ranger
on intermediate
grass and 0thel
grasses. FREE
Sons, Box 751-P.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

POLES CUT AND TREATED 30 order for
practical, how cost construction Of barns ma
chine sheds. stock and feed shelters. Write
Idaho Pole Company, Box 332, Boxemans Mon
tanas for prices and full particulars.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
King Size Maternity Case

DETROIT, R III "Quiet" signs prevailed Saturday around the exhibit cages of Dane, a ioness, and Tanya, a four-year-old tiger at the Detroit zoo.
 Frank c. McInnis, zoo director announced Friday that Dane and Tanya gave birth to twins simultaneously.
 Both mothers and their cubs are doing fine, McInnis said5s
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
N o T I c E

Persons wishing 10 visit Pill grim Hot Springs please contact Earl Owens. 79
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
N 0 T I C E

N o T 1T C E Real and Personal Taxes are now due and payable at the City Clerks Office.
 Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

LEXINGTON, Ky, R n Con- ley Standafer Jr., Is, was killed by lightning while milking a COW in a barn Friday. The COW wasn't hurt and the barn was undamaged.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

literature during his campaign, including a map showing the vot ing districts and indicating the number of representatives and senators from each district.
 James J. Hurley, Democratic candidate for the two year term i'm the House, served as "a member of the Alaska Constitutional Con- yention
 Another local candidate is Doris Mckinley, Republican cam didate for the House,
 M. ID, Snodgrass, with long career HI Alaskan legislature, is .seking nomination to the Sem ate at-large office i'm District E, .tWo-year term.
 With the varlous campaigns winding tip. many statements are being made. Some of them are being misinterpreted, as was pointed out this week by Charles Wilson, territorial conservationist with the Soil Conservation Ser vice. Wilson stated that charge that "conservationists' are op- posed to Statehood is not correct Professional conservationists throughout Alaska are not oppos- ed to Statehood" ne said, Wash ington takes the position thet It is strictly a local affair." Wilson referred to an article in am An chorage newspaper earlier this week which told of two profes- sional conservationists from Washington, D C., who have
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
Statehood or-

QCoRtinued from page ID
 folk 10 vote. Williams plans to wind up his campaign in the Third Division, and will listen to atse returns on Tuesday in Anc4l- nrage
 Expected in Palmer tomorrow as William (BilD Egan, Demo cratic candidate for the office of governor. Egan has been on a campaign tour throughout Alas ka and recently stated if the people of Alaska choose me to be their first State Governor, one nf my first official acts will be an order abolishing fish traps in tt,r coastal waters of Alaska" E:ran also served as| "a member of 4as Alaska Tennessee Plan, and @as chairman of the Alaska Con- hrutional Convention
 4a third candidate for the office sss governor, Victor C. Rivers, Democrat, has served twice in aht5 Senate from the Third Divi- slaA, and served as president of she last Alaska Senate. He was a glelegate to the Alaska Constitu- 1innal Convention, and at pres 4.rat is a member of the Alaska Statehood Committee, a member glf the Legislative Council and ls chairman of the Legislative Aud- at Committee.
 Richard J. Greuel, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, sa5d this week that the biggest .rsalf in Alaska right now is the gTdhlen of employing Alaskans nn Alaskan jobs.
 Local candidates, and their supporters, have been busy the past two weeks contacting inter 4e4ed persons and attending vari- Sass meetings and gatherings. Frank Sorensen, Democratic can- s1saate for the two-year State Re- ntesantative term, said this week 4ls- in continuing his person-to- EeFson poll he has found POS perl Snns iri favor of statehood as op- qgesed to 64 against making it de-1er than 3 to I for statehood. Scr ansen urges all citizens to get a5s4t and vote on Tuesday.
 I4p1ty Mears Democratic can- -eil ildate for the same office, visit ta fWasilla on Friday evening of 1as1 week and talked with a small group of interested prersons in 1hat area. Mrs. Mears also urges 4qery legal voter to exercise his rsFht and vote on August 26,
 .Taraes D Frey, Republican
 as.dda.te fa a four year term B4e7 Senator -at-large, District E, h5.a distributed very informative
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

previously been anti-statehood, who will be working on a pre- gram for the administration ot Alaska's fish and game regula- tions.
 All candidates have been strong in their urgings that every elig- Ible voter he sure and vots in the election. Local polls will be located in the Co-Op Rec Hall and will be open from 8 am. to .8 pm. No pre- registration is nee essary.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

The U. s. Bureau of Roads es- inmates that there are 37,0O0, 900 pieces of insufficiently lighted farm equipment in use today.
 All Of the fatalities and injur- ies resulting from an accident between motor vehicle and an animal or an animal drawn ve- hicle occurred iii rural areas.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

More than 40 per cent of the fatal traffic accidents in rural areas were no collision accidents, the majority of these being acci- dents in which the car ran off the road.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

Of the rural population three per cent is over 65 years of age, yet III per cent of the pedestrian fatalities are in this age group
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

but nearly twice as many rural people are killed and injured when walking with the traffic as when walking against it.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

Rural pedestrians account for only one fatal accident in nine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

see why talent is needed in the commercial art
field today. Openings in art have increased about
so percent in the last five years. according to large
employment agency. In every part of the country,
there's growing need for new art talent
EARNINGS ARE UP With a scarcity of artists
today, men and women in commercial art are being
more and more highly paid for their work. Even
beginners in the field. Many commercial artists are
now earning from $50 a week to over $4,000
year. Some earn as much as $500 for a single
illustration.
Do you like to draw? If you do, you may have
the talent that's needed for success in commercial
art Here's the first thing to do. Find out if you have
the necessary talent. You can, right now-without
cost or obligation.
TAKE TALENT TEST AT HOME. This Art
Talent Test is being contributed, free, by well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ILLUSTRATOR

To help fill the nationwide need for new artists
today, an Art Talent Hunt is being conducted in
this area right now.
Artists are needed in every branch of commercial
art-advertising illustration and layout, poster
work, television art, fashion art, magazine and
cover illustration, cartoOning, book illustration.
greeting card design, and other fields.
Over 10000. 600 600 is being spent this year for
advertising alone-much of that for art. You can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
New talent needed for commercial art

Telsvision is begging for artists today Each cartoon
film requires hundreds of drawings by wepad artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Posters. Signs You see them everywhere-in stores,
windows outdoors. Each is designed by an artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Advertising artists needed by the thousands By
stores ad agencies studios ETC. Even beginners in art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

known art school to help fill the nationwide need
for new artists. It's simple test, yet it will tell
whether you have natural talent You take the test
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Clip this coupon and send today for a free copy
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ART INSTRUCTION, INC
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Please send your Talent Test without cost obligation
(PLEASE PRINTl
Nome AGE
City, Zone
County State
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Satellites
TRIP TO MOON A SUCCESS

The Satellites made round
trip to the moon with no com
plications and if you were at
their cocktail party last Sunday
evening We know you had an
enjoyable ride.
There will be more sputnik
affairs for your entertainment
for the Satellites Social Club is
out of this world Watch the
Robbins Eagle and keep up with
the Satellites for everything will
be different.
We want to thank Mr.. zip"
johnson, Mr.. Royce Barnes of
Skins New Lounge and all en-
fertainers ard friencs who made
the Valentine Holiday swell.
Do you know who the Satel
lites are? No? Well, this is for
you: FRITZ Smith, president
Constance. Higgins. vice presi
dent; Ora Mae Mckay, sec'y;
Bonicele Colquit,> treasurer; Ber-
nice Medley, business manager;
BobIbie Colquitt, club reporter;
Frank "Rin-Tin- Tin" sweetheart.
Regular meeting, Friday, Feb.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Doing Something
Different
BY Aaron Stout

James E. Craig has given to
the village new business, one
that is much needed here.
He is in the landscaping bust
ness and has equipped himself
to serve you in a professional
manner. Mr.. Craig is not giving
you the bare fruits of his expert
ence in this field, but is attend
ing horticultural school and the
schools clinic and lectures so as
he may bring himself abreast
of the latest in germ control.
termination, crab grass control.
planning, designing, e e din g,
pruning and general lawn care.
If one but knew of the in
creased valuation when enhanc-
ed by beautiful surroundings,
MIR. Craig's business venture
would be assured success.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February Is, 1858


Here's hoping that we take
advantage of Mr.. Craig's know
ledge and experience and keep
him gainfully employed so that
you and he may be benefited,
Most recent clinic attended by
Mr. Craig was given by the
Vaughn Seed Co., held in Hins-
dale, ILL., Mr.. Craig was the sole
member of his race to be in
vited and attend.
This affair was covered by
the Chicago Tribune's Wendell
Smith.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
ENCOURAGING

"One of the most encouraging
aspects of the world today is
the extent to which most of the
people of the world are seeking
to be better neighbors to each
other" Boone County Courier
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
BITS O. NEWS

Tne State Rally Committee is
presenting the Devils Funer-
al and SI9utnik Social, Friday
March IA, 1858 at 7:C0 pm. at
Great Hope Baptist Church, 1865
Lawndale avenue. Wouldn't you
like to know who will preach
the funeral; who will play the
part of the devil, etc?
If you are interested, como
and see. For a night of fun don't
miss it. There will also be NOV
les shown. The donation will be
so cents.
Clifton Brown, Minister
Eddie Lou Allen, Chmn
Shirley NJ Williams,
Publicity Chairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

(ONE are the Out-m0ded long
~ black h e arse and funeral
cars. In their stead are the
beautiful modern hearse and s.
passenger Lincoln sedans in the
pastel color champagne.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

Each week at Great Hope Bap
Church, there will be some man
or woman chosen as Man OF
Woman of the Week. Won't il
be interesting to get The Eagle
next week to find out who will
be chosen? There will be a
picture and some interesting
look next week. It might be
you.
a at 500 o'clock at the home of
Bobbie Colquitt. Be on time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Polish Bishop
Names Tulsa
Priest Canon

JANoW PODLASK1, Poland
fNC) - To honor a Tulsa, Okla.
priest, he has been designated a
canon of the chapter of the Col
legiate Church of the Holy Trim
it. in this small town on the
Russian border.
Father Antoni Chojecki, chap
lain at Monte Casino School in
Tulsa, was named to the post
by Bishop Ignacy Swirski of
Siedlce. Prior to World War III
Father Chojecki, who grew up
in Poland, was a professor at the
Siedice diocesan seminary.
During the war the priest was
a chaplain in the Polish armed
forces and served in Rumania,
Palestine, Egypt and Italy. He
vent to the United States at the
invitation of Bishop Eugene j.
McGuinness Of Oklahoma City
and Tulsa in 1948.
Despite his years of exile,
Father Chojecki has remained In
close contact with his diocese
and has sent books and vest
ments to diocesan institutions.
For these services, Bishop
Swirski named him a canon of
the Collegiate Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
To Teenasers


This letter arrived during the
past week:
Your ExeeIIeney:
got the idea TO make a great
sacrifice by sending my eighty
bucks TO the Holy Father for
his missions. These $50 were
my savings for buying my used
car. Well, after a great struggle
I decided on sending the money
to the Society for the Propaga.
tion Of the Faith. The only rea-
son ! decided to do that was
because I once heard that If you
give with love until II. hurts
that is . sacrifice. | also figure
/ that since it. hurts me so much
II will mean much to a mission.
AIRY.
BY the way. ExcelIeney, 1 am
a Catholic teensser. | thought
you'd like to know that. !
Yours Respectfully,
C.F.F.
Let those who sometimes de-
spair of teenagers rejoice to see