davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ATTENTION
RESIDENTS
Bethesda

Waitress positions are now avail
able at our Bethesda Hot Shoppe
Salary plus tips afford a good OPP
portunity for excellent weekly in
come: day or night hours; will
tram; full or part time. Apply
Mrs. WEIDLER, dining rm. mgr !,
5etnesda, or call TU. $4,000,
Ext. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MOTOR TRAVEL

CONGRESSIONAL ASSISTANT will
deliver your car to Chicago, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis or anywhere
in N. Oak. Must leave on or be-
fore Oct. /. 1858. Top refs. CA.
4-3l2I, Ext. 3S11: eyes,, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
HELP WOMEN
ACCTG elk

ACCTG. elk. $500
National trade association: accounts
payaole-receivablei downtown To-
SECY., 1-Girl Ofc., $500
National organizationi good sklils
Isauirea. eboye-aVeraGe appear
SECRETARY -S 375
Under s5, Singlei national frm;
CLERK TYPIST - $3.50
National Arm; some typing. some
figure work; Conn, ave. location,
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton bldg I'll l4th NV,
ADM. CLERK, white, 70 work in
GEORGETOWN, intelligent and re-
sponsihle and have good work
background clearance needed; age
.O-aO, salary $50 wk. NATIONAL
EMPL, SERVICE. INC, HOS 18th
st. NV, Elk, 3-727O.
Adm, secy-stenO,. under 20,
Pub rel. secy. $3.50 mo.
Leg. steno., exp, good 500 WI.
Jr leg steno. S7b-Hb Wk,
80 others daily S7O-1OO Wk.
Gree reElstry-seleet openingsl
smaller fees, cOmpare)
Boyd's Emp. Ctr. tEst, 40 yrs.l
Cor. 18th a q ma. S-234O
ALTERATION LADY, better wom-
ems apparel shop; permanent. ex-
cellent salary: b-day week; no
evenings. CLAIRE DRATcH. 1915
Wisconsin sin ave. Bethesda. Nd,
ARTIST, for retail Advertising, ex-
perienced IN shoe art, and In lay
out, full-time, permanent posi-
ton. good salary, company bene-
hts. Apply HARMS, 18th and X
ne. advertising.
BEAUTICIAN, white, exper., full
or part time; salary plus b0es
commission: hrs, o to o, Call XII,
S-65l6 after 0 pm, JE. 4-l0l4.
BEAUrICIAN, part time, exper,
Forestvllle, Md. RE. B-3099
BEAUTICIANs, licensed; new busy
shop across from Md. University;
TOD salary guar; advance train
ing. Call WA. 7-2S00.
BEAUTICIAN, top salary and conn
mission. ALBERT DEPARTS, OIL.
6-1205.
BEAUTICIAN AND MANICURIST-
Top salary plus commission. One
Of Bethesda's busiest salons. THE
GOLDEN WAND. OIL. 4-9519; ewes.
EN-. 5-l160.
A - a :. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Cook-GHW-White

5-day week. 10 am. through $50
dinner; live out. S67 80 on Isl
and 18th Of mo-; conv. location;
best refs. required. DU. 7-4162.
G;H.W.-CHILD CARE, live in; 81
days; S35. Other help employed
OIL. 2-0066
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

DIETICIAN. white, experienced, for
home for the aged. Call WO.
6-4776 for appointment.
DRUG CLERK, white, over 90: ex-
per- bla-day week. GOOD pay.
7-O0S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Stenographer

A nationally known local
examination with an excel
leet downtown location has
an immediate opening for
an experienced steno.
Applicant desired should
be between IS and IS, with
moderate shorthand and
typins ability. Good start
ing pay. periodic increases,
vacations with pay and nu-
merous benefits. Normal
work week.
Normal stenographie duties
regarding commercial credit
inquiries.
Resume required stating
prior work experience,
schooling, pay desired and
biographical information. All
resumes In confidence.
BOX 119-X, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
RELP-D0MESTIc

CLEANING AND IRONING, bach
elor's apt: middle-aged man. For
INFO. call LU. 2-7675 after s pm.
C0OK-G.H.W.; live in: other helr
empl., pvt. rm. and bath; TV,
cony: bus. Wo. 6-3453 or BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Area Store Sales
Up From Year Ago

Washington area department
store sales in the week ended
last Saturday were 8 per cent
ahead Of those in the COM
parable 1857 week. despite q
decline Of 2 per cent from
figures Of the previous week.
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reported yesterday.
Area sales in the four weeks
ended January rs were even
with those Of the same period
a year earlier.
The downtown portion Of the
area total was 9 per cent above
totals for a year earlier in the
week ended January rs and
unchanged from those in the
previous week. Downtown sales
in the four weeks were 2 per
cent behind those Of the 1857
period.
In the entire Fifth Reserve
District, Of which this area
Is a part, sales in the week
ended January Is were even
with figures for o year ago.
despite a Z per cent drop from
totals of the previous week.
Four-week sales we're up / per
cent from those Of q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
] telephone Worker
Cited for Rescue

A telephone repairnian who
saved q friend from drowning
last July has been awarded q
medal by the Chesapeake b
Potomac Telephone Co.
Carlton A. Meyers. rs. Of
1885 c street Sc. was credited
with saving the life Of Roose-
welt Dolinger. "a. of 922 South
Buchanan street. Arlington
The repairman refused to leave
his friend. who could not swim.
after their motorboat capsized
in the Potomac River. They
chung to life cushions for 81
hours and finally were rescued
by a Coast Guard cutter OF
F ir View Beach, Va.
Mr.. Meyers Thursday re-
ceived q, bronco Vail Medal
and a check for $3.50 from j. B.
Morrison, president of the tele-
phone company. The award
was established by the Bell
system in 1920 as a memorial
to Theodore N. Vail. former
president Of the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
See IL Adults
Honored for Scout Work

More than 5000 Boy Scout
active parents and their boys
damned the National Guard
Armory here to honor II adult
scouters in the fifth annual
pot-luck dinner Of the National
Capital Area Council.
The II Silver Beaver
awards went to those whose
service to boyhood was rated
as outstanding.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent Of the Board of District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Commissioners, and Col. Alvin
c. yelling, District Engineer
Commissioner, were among the
participants. Mr.. Mclaughlin
is also a member of the Area
Council Executive Board.
Major Challenge Seen
Keynote speaker in the big
balloon : bedecked hall was
Shane Mccarthy, executive
director of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness. Mr..
Mccarthy emphasized that the
Boy Scout movement today
faces a major challenge in
helping prepare the nations
youth for fitness to cope with
a dynamic fast-moving society.
The occasion also included
presentation of a special recog-
milton certificate to 11-year-
old Raymond Dillon, Of Troop
780, Wheaton, Col. yelling
presented the award. He also
took the opportunity to hail
the forthcoming Area Council
Scout Exposition May 1924 in
the Armory. The show, billed
as 800 Shows in One" is ex-
pected to be the biggest yet in
area scouting circles.
Philip Larner Gore, president
of the council. greeted the huge
gathering and gave synopsis
of its activities during the past
year and the outlook for the
future. Mr.. Gore, who is presi-
dent Of Security Storage Co.,
also was one of the Silver
Beaver" recipients.
HOnOrees Are Listed
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, chair
man Of the awards committee,
presented the coveted beaver
shaped medals to the honorees,
listed below in addition to Mr..
Gore:
Simon Lowery, Assistant District
Scout Commissioner, Washington.
William d. Beebe, ST., scoutmaster'
John w. Hamilton, Assistant Dis
trict Scout Commissioner District
Rev w. Leigh Bell, cubmaster. Fred
William A. Boone, Council Finance
Chairman, MONTGOMERY County.
Dennis Ramsay Conger, ST., Troop
Committee Chairman. Washington.
Orville Crouch, Member, Advisory
Council Of the Executive Board, wash
Marx B. Herman, scOutmaster.
Arthur E. Muesse, Jr., scoutmaster.
District Heights.
Harry J. leach, Sr., Explorer Post
Chairman, Alexandria.
William F. Pritchard.. District Ad-
vancement Chairman, Washington.
Leighton A. Parezo. Neighborhood
Commissioner. Sandy Sprine.
F. Russell Young, Institutional Rep
resentative. Frederick, Md.
Dorsey w. Worley, Jr., District
Training Chairman, Fairfax County.
Robert F. Pfafman, District Or
ganisation and Extension Chairman
Edgar A. stromberg, Assistant Dis
trict Commissioner, washington, d. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
'RoyuI Brew: Potent

GEORGETOWN. British
Guiana. Feb. / (R.-A brewery
firm announced it will put out
a ''royei brew" in honor OF
Princess Margaret's visit in
Apr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Thots right, now you con save substantially
on everything you need for your home at
R. MARS s. The Contract Co. Periodically,
we open up our group membership. II you
are member Of government, military or
froternol organization, church. business or
civic group. you are eligible for these savings
the year round. 1t costs nothing to Join and
there is no obligation on your port.
R. MARS The Contract Company.
with outlets in New York. Maryland. Florida
as we'll as Washington, D.. c.. sells only to
hotels. moteIs, schools, apartment projects,
United States and State Government uqen-
cies and members Of groups or organizations.
This combined buying-power is unmatched.
II is this buying power, combined with group
plan that makes reuI honest to goodness lower
prices available to you Honest to goodness
wholesale priees-you buy on the same busis
as these large purchasers.
Over $25,000, 900 in soies in this ureu
alone attest to this fact. Simply fill out the
coupon below with your nume, address and
group utilization and you will be sent full
detuiIs together with your R. MARS identi-
fieution cord which will permit you to come
to our display rooms and take advantage Of
these low prices.
Our duy in dOy out wholesale prices ore
lower every doy in the year on fine quality
merchandise thun spusmodic retail sole
Days" No tricks or simmicks Of MARS.
We have trained Interior Designers-Dee-
orators and Engineers in our wholesale con-
tract division able to give the necessary
tiff" to your problems Of color and decor
Credit is on integral part Of our business.
We have plan to fit any reasonable credit
need. Yours too.
, 1958-11-07
reDepurt,nen+ Holds
Mock Fire Drill Last
Night After Parade

The local Fire Department
held fire "maneuvers" last
night in the vicinity Of the
former Hansen's Home, under
the direction of Fire Chief
Omar Brown and Lieutenant
Lloyd Canegata.
There was a parade during
which time fire sirens were
sounded. The trucks proceed
ed to the old Hansen's Home,
formerly the Leper Colony,
where ourteen houses were set
afire. The volunteer fremen
then put them out, relit them
and extinguished the flames
once more.
The drill gave the fremen
an opportunity to test their
new equipment.
, 1958-11-07
Leonu Rdrnes New
Ddnce School
Neuring Completion

The new modern dance
studio being built by Leona
Barnes at her home in 81
Queen Cross Street, Christian
Gted, is nearing completion, it
was announced today.
The studio will be equipped
with High-Fidelity Mirrors,
the Ballet Barres, Theatre cur
tain and screen space avail
able for films for students of
the dance. Arrangements are
being made to secure the two
films "Tools of the Dance" &
Ballet Girl" a black and
white film featuring dancers
and students Of the Royal Dan
ish Ballet.
These films will be obtained
Continued on page a.
, 1958-11-07
Alexander Theuter
TO Feature ~Trdpeze
Three Days

"Trapeze," a taut drama
with a circus background plus
a big name cast headed by
Burt Lancaster, Gina Lollo-
brigida and Tony Curtis will
be presented at the Alexander
Theater this coming Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. The
multo million dollar picture is
a H-echt-Lancaster production
filmed in ~CinemaScope and
color in Paris and other Euro
pean cities under the direction
of Carol Reed.
"Trapeze' represents f o r
Burt Lancaster the f~ulfllment
of a dream. An old circus hand
himself, Lancaster has for a
long time wanted to appear in.
a picture with a circus back
ground. Since Burt is-with
Harold Hecht-the owner of
his own producing company,
the feshing Of his dream was
no fay-fetched fantasy. An
iContinued on page AZ g
, 1958-11-07

ST. Thos. Community
Music $ n. Releases
Concert Schedule
Walter P. Brown, President
and Ullmont L. James,, Chair
man of the Artist Selection
Committee Of the Community
Music Association of st. Tho
mas, announced recently the
concerts which will be pre-
sented during the 1958-1959
season.
Opening the series on Dec.
2, 1858 will be the celebrated
young Italian pianist, Maria
Tipo, whose technique and in
terpretations have won high
praise from noted critics
throughout Europe and the
United States. Miss Tipo has
made three previous concert
tours Of the United States and
is returning this winter for
her fourth concert tour.
The second concert of the
series will be given March IL,
by the Fine Arts Quartet, a
group of American musicians
who have become favorites
both in the United States and
abroad. This group of artists
has appeared not only on the
concert stage, but also on ra-
dio and television in the Unit
ed States.
Marian Anderson, the world
famous c~ontralto, will give the
third and final concert of the
series on April 30th. One of
the most celebrated Of living
artists, Miss Anderson has per-
formed in concert befort near
ly 5000, 900 persons. Millions
more know her through her
broadcasts, her television APP
pearances, and her many re-
cordings on the RCA Victor
label.
With such outstanding ar
fists appearing in St. Thomas
- #MME
this season, members of the
, 1958-11-07
Wulldce Phuire
Honored for Fifteen
Yeurs Of Service

Wallace A. Phaire, Deputy
United States Marshal was
awarded the Department of
Justices Certificate of Award
and Emblem, for fifteen years
meritorious an uninterrupted
service with the United States
Marshal's Office in the Virgin
Islands. The ceremony, in the
District Court room in Chris
tiansted was short but i'm
pressive.
The presentation was made
by His Excellency John David
Merwin, Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader gave a full and com
plete report of his years Of ex-
perience with Deputy Phaire,
and spoke in glowing terms Of
his steadfastness and devotion
to duty.
a letter Of recognition and
Tontinned on page Al
, 1958-11-07
Dept. of Education
Sponsors Workshop
On FomilY Life Edu.

The Commissioner of Ed
cation, announced that a work
shop of Family Life Educa-
ton, under the joint sponsor
snip of Hampton Institute and
the American Social Hygiene
Association will be conducted
at the high school library in
st. Thomas, beginning Nov.
9th 1858, at 4:3O PM. Classes
will be held each afternoon
rom Nov. 6 through Nov. 25,
1858, Mondays through Fri
days, with the exception of
November II, which is a holt
day.
This Workshop will be Of
fered for one semester hour of
credit for those who desire,
whether they enrolled for the
regular Hampton Institute
course this semester or anv
Others who desire to. attend,
Continued on page ~
, 1958-11-07
Agricultural Station
To Sponsor Progrum
AT Grove Place

The Extension Agents Of the
Virgin Islands Agricultural
Program wish to remind all
members Of the Grove Place
Adult Group of the program
to be held on Sunday, Novem-
Der 9, at ZOO Pm. at the paw
lion in t h e Community
Square.
At that time presentations
will be made to all persons
who took part in the Rural
Development Program which
ended on October 81. All resi-
cents of the Grove Place Com
munity, and all other interest
ed persons are invited to at
tend the ceremonies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Commodity Loan Program Announces
Government Price Support Program Issue

Producers who take govern.
mcnt loans on l958.crop wheat
barley. oats and rye or who have
1857 crop grain under loan will
be able to extend their loans
next year. Leo S. Kolstad. State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Off.
Ger. has announced.
The decision to announce the
rcscal programs at this time was
made by the S:a:r A. Commit.
tee after consideration of the
current production and storage
situations" Kolstad said. BY
making this decision and an.
nouncing 1t now. grain farmers
will have ample time to review
their individual conditions and
decide II they want to redeem
grain under loan. rcseal It or dc.
liver II to Commodity Credit cor
porati0n to pay the loan"
Kolstad emphasized that loans
on 1858 crop grains are now
being processcd by County ASC
offices. The period for complct'
ing such loans continues through
January. 1859. Producers may
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Demonstration Of
Surplus Food Uses
Given Al SEWING Club

The first demonstration In the
uses OF the surplus food com.
modities was given at the local
Browning Sewing Center on Oct.
y.
Mrs. Mac Williamson. Mary
Lukin ard Cccilc Tromblcy as.
sisted with the demonstration.
Plans were made to have these
demonstrations at Starr School,
Heart Butte and Babb in the near
future. Watch for the dates.
During these demonstrations
the ladies' will teach the various
ways to prepare these surplus
foods which are sent into our
communities BY the U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Recipes arc
distributed on the preparation OF
these foods also.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
County Christmas
Seal Committees
Are Announced

Mrs. Carl Kraut, Glacier Coun.
~ Christmas Seal sale chairman.
has announced appointments to
the county Christmas Seal sale
committee.
She pointed out that the sale
of Christmas Seals is to finance
the continuing fight against tu.
berculosis in Montana.
I'm the last 81 years the sale
Of Christmas Seals has played an
important role in the progress
against tuberculosis in Montana"
Mrs. Kraut said. AT one time the
leading cause of death. TB is now
ranked 18Th in the list of causes
of death"
While Montana recorded only
60 tuberculosis deaths last year,
there were 30l new cases of tu.
berculosiS reported in the state
in 1857.
The following were named to
the Glacier county Christmas
Seal sale committee:
Mrs. Carl Kraut. ll8 End Ave.
Sc. Cut Bank. County Chairman:
Mrs. Ed Edkins. East Glacier, CO.
chairman: Mrs. Edward Aubert,
Br ow n in 6, co-chairman: Mrs
Mike Ward. Cut Bank. publicity
Mrs. Joe lille. Cut Bank. distribu
ton Of pencils.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Military Services Held
For Walter Rvnningwolf

Funeral services were held
Tuesday. October %. at 2 pm
from the Methodist Church II
Browning for Walter Running
wolf. 80. who died Unexpectedly
a; the home of his mother. Oct
-. Military rites were conducted
at the gravcsiGc. The Beck Funer'
al Home was in charge Of ar.
rangcmcnts.
Walter Runningwolf was a
World War II veteran and q
member Of the Blackfeet Tribe.
lie was born March =. 1928 in
Portland. Oregon. His father.
Myles Runningwolf. died in 1912.
Survivors include his mother.
Myrtle RunningwOlf. Of Brown.
ing: sisters. Darlene and Lillian
Of Browning. Margaret wabinm.
kcc ard Ncva Runningwolf Of
Oakland. California: brothers,
Michael Of Browning and Eugene
Runnir. ,""!f OF Oregon and five
nicccS aid nephcws.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Marde|I Sharp And
Kenneth Conway Married
In Cardston, Alberta

The marriage of Miss Mardcll
". Sharp to Kenneth Conway,
both Of Browning. was solcm.
nizcd at Cardston. Alta, recently.
Lists of registered voters of
Glacier County have been post.
cd in various conspicuous places
by County Clerk Anderson that
each may know the precinct they
may cast their ballot on election
day. next Tuesday. In Browning.
the registration lists are posted
in the post office lobby.
The local county library branch
will be closed next Tuesday. cleo.
ton day. since the quarters will
be used as a polling station. &C.
cording to Joan Larson. librarian.
1t will also be closed Veterans
Day. Nov. II. she announces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

But surveys made recently show
that many inventories and man
agcmcnt plans adopted several
decades aIO are now obsolete
and that annual maximum lng.
cling figures can be safely raised
Partly because Of these in
crcascS in cut limitations and
partly because Of rises in lumber
prices. annual cash receipts from
all Indian forests Except on the
klamath reservation In Oregon
have scared from S2.5OO.ON in
the calendar year 1919. 10 ap.
proxima,cly S8.5OO.OOO in 1857.
klamath figures. although sub.
Siantial. are omitted because they
have fluctuatcd widely in recent
years due to special circumstan.
ces Ocasioncd by pending tcrmin'
sii0n Of Federal trustccship Oi
the tribes affairs.
Although the totals Of timber
cut declined in the last two
years. because Of a Siackcrcd de,
mand for lumber. the average
price renamed high. with the
result that cash receipts did not
slump so severely. IN" Dept Of
Interior said.
All cash receipts go to the In.
dian owners except for 4 10 per
cent management charge which
the Federal Government makes
when II arran.c> and controls
the stumpagc sales.
According to the recent Dept
announcement. most Of the new
forest inventories. in which aerial
photography plays an impor,an,
and expensive part. have been
financed by the Indian tribes
themselves.
Since 1853 more than twoihirdS
Of the Indians major forests have
been rcSurvcycd and the task Is
continuing. the Indian Bureau
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

Twelve industrial Development
possibilities were discussed a.
the meeting These included
power sites dams. etc. rr"rra
tional development. possible ia.
turc packing plants, !rD& az. de-.
vclopmcnt: oil development: '.m-
Der and timber products. p0,>i
bic wooden industries. Storky1rI
and sales ring: tanncry poS>iN.l
tiles: airficld development. mis-
silc sites and Indian arts and
crafts sales.
st. Clair offered his advice a,
TO the best method in getting
each industry started. Each pro
spectivc industry was discussed
at length and advice. pro and
con, given the Industrial Dcvolcp.
ment committee. as 10 the suit.
ability of each of the - indus.
trial possibilities. on the Black
feet reservation.
In an effort to discover Wha.
is the industrial potential Of N.
Blackfeet reservation. 81. CLAIR
was taken on an inspection ton.
of the reservation by Agency Re.
location officer. Reuben Fuh.rr.
4 tour was made of rrSrgl alton
ground as to airfic!d pOSS.bil!
ties, the Little Badger area as a
possible dam site was inspected.
as we'll as the reservations road
and power system.
St. Clair gave specific opiriOnS
on four Of the II industrial dc.
velopment possibilities discussed
These included a possible pack
ing plant. tannery, sales ring. and
a prospective WOODEN mill. which
he described as possible future
small developments.
Before leaving the reservation
, St. Clair promised to keep in
close touch with the reservation
! development committee. of which
Tribal officer. Robert LaFrom.
boise is chairman. regarding III.
ture reservation industrial dc
vclopmcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
"a Vehicles Offered
For Sale By State

Twcnty.four vehicles. including
n pickup trucks. are being Of.
fcrcd for sale on q bid basis by
the Soil Conservation Service In
Montana.
The bid opening Ii 8 am. Nov.
7. at the State SCS office In
Bozcman. The vehicles may be
inspected there prior to the bid
opening. A list Of the vehicles
to be sold Is posted In the lobby
Of the Post Office In Grca, Falls
or may he obtained AT the area
Sos office In the Rocky Noun.
tain building.
The lis; Of vehicles include two
scdans. one delivery style truck.
one i.,on Jeep +.whccl drive pick.
up and 20 is.ton pickups.