davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Theta Chapter of
Delta Kappa
Gamma Report

The Theta Chapter of Delta
KAPPA Gamma met on April IL in
Glendive at the home of Claire
Anderson, with Evelyn Ludding-
ton and Thelma Berntson as as
sistant hostesses. A delicious noon
buffet-luncheon was served. "A
beautiful bouquet of carnations
conferred the table.
Following the luncheon, Presi-
dent Thelma Berntson called the
meeting to order, with Is mem
bers present. Old business con-
sisted of plans for the Interna-
tional Convention to be held in
Minneapolis, and courtesies to be
extended.
New business included election
of officers. Those elected were,
Mildred Thorsen, president;
Gladys Petersen, 1st vice presi-
dent; Victoria Servas, End vice
president; Agatha Varty, CORES
ponding secretary; Thelma Bernt-
son, recording secretary, and
Ethel Page, parliamentarian.
Installation is planned for the
May meeting.
1t was decided to make a me-
mortal $500 gift for Zella Flores
to help establish a scholarship at
Western Montana College of Edu-
cation in Dillon.
The program, a discussion of
the merit rating for teachers, was
lead by Ethel Page. Each member
present gave a quote and a very
decided personal opinion on the
question.
Myrtle Romsos, Victoria Ser
vas and Evelyn Luddington gave
an impressive candle service in
observance Of Theta's 18th birth
day. The birthday cake served by
the hostesses, baked by Victoria
Servas and decorated by Thelma
Berntson, represented an open
gold-edged book. 1t had the chap
ter initials and age in pink roses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Sidney Saddle
Club Announces
Committees

The regular meeting of the club
was Monday, April 7th, and the
board meeting Monday, April IA.
Plans were made for the annual
Memorial Day Fun Frolic and the
comifittee appointed for final ar
rangements consists of Bob
Schilling, Bert Lalonde, Bill Oh
sen and Joe Berzel. Further an
nouncements concerning games
ETC., will be made by the COM
mittee.
Anyone interested in the Calf
Roping Club, contact Joe Ber-
eel. Activities on horseback usu-
ally start by the first of May and
this year for the first time all
horsemen are being judged on
their Craftsmanship and sports
manship for the season by quail
fled judges, who will choose our
best horsemen to compete at a
district meeting.
The following list of hostesses
have been chosen for the various
months with the first name be-
ing chairman. If your name is
not included, please contact one
of the officers, or the chairman
of the committee that you would
like to help.
For the month of May: Mrs.
VIM. Olsen, Mrs. Carl Anderson,
Mrs. Glib Lightfield, Mrs. Bud
Nelson, Mrs. Olga Mcbride.
June - Mrs. Erwin Anderson,
Mrs. Gordon Beagle, Mrs. Vern
Butka, Mrs. Seth Holland, Mrs.
Hans Sorenson.
July - Mrs. D. c. Baker, Mrs.
Soren Petersen, Mrs. John Oberg-
fell, Mrs. Steve Swanson, Mrs.
Eldon Steffen, Mrs. Vernon Will
son, Mrs. Jack Stipp; August:
Mrs. o. L. Anderson, Mrs. Earl
France, Mrs. Kent Anderson;
Sept: Mrs. Dolf Bosshard, Mrs.
Harmon Pigg, Joyce Holland; Oc-
tober: Mrs. John Harnish, Mrs.
H. H. Kincaid, Mrs. c. c. Meeks;
November: Mrs. Cliff Kallevig,
Mrs. Jack Garcia, Mrs. Gerald
Raaum; December: Mrs. Ann Pc
tersen, Mrs. VIM. Lewis, Mrs. Ted
Jensen, Mrs. Larry Flaherty, Mrs.
Albert Swanson.
Leila Dayton, President.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
National Guard
Co. A Returns
From Camp Irwin

Sunday, April Is Co. "A" re-
turned from two weeks encamp-
ment at Camp Irwin, California.
During this time many interest
ing subjects were learned by the
soldiers Of Co. "A".
Some of the subjects caused by
this unit are as follows:
In the two weeks Co. "A" had
five men attending schools. Three
attended maintenance school, Sgt.
Rambur who received an overall
grade OF SO; Pvt. Sherman Humid
tofte, whose grade was 99.8 and
Pvt. Dale Anderson who received
95.6.
Two men attended communica-
tons school. The company Is very
proud Of the fact that they re-
ceived an over all grade Of 100.
These two men were Sgt. Robert
Koch and Pic. Harvey Hamburg.
Men who attended tank gum
merry which consisted of pre-in-
~struction and live firing with the
MAI tanks were M-Sgt. Holm
quist, Sp-2 Smelser, Sp-3 Sparks,
Cpl. Fischer, Cpl. Ruben Humid
tofte and Pfc. Clifford. All Of
these tankers came out with an
excellent rating.
Men attending the rifle squad
exercises were Sic. M. Carter,
Sp-3 Fischer, Sp-3 Cattaneo, Pvt.
Iverson and Pvt. Ball who made
a grade Of very high satisfactory.
Men attending the scout section,
driving observation and Cal. 80
MIG firing exercises were Sgt.
Anderson, Sp-3 Frank, Sp-3 Nell
son, Pvts. Anderson and Bostrum,
who made a grade Of very salts
factory for jeep driving, excel
lent on observation and MIG fir
ing.
This will give the public some
idea as to what their friends
and neighbors the Guards have
accomplished in their two weeks
training. Next week a more de-
tailed report will be published on
the encampment. The next drill
will be April 81.
The Company is glad to well
come back Sgt. Herb Damn who
has just completed 15R weeks
schooling in maintenance at Fort
Knox, KY, and also End LIT.
Jerome A. Ruff who attended the
Armor Officer Basic at Fort
Knox, KY.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Harold Lorenz
Commander of
L. Y. Post 4O99

Harold Lorenz was installed
April 8 as commander of Lower
Yellowstone Post No. 4099, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. The out
going commander was Ed r.
Banta. Other officers installed at
this time were George johnson,
senior vice; Gordon Tuott, junior
vice; Joe Murphy, chaplain; Rob-
ert Dasinger, quartermaster adju-
tant; Don Nutter, judge advocate;
DR.. Hyde, surgeon; and Ed Banta,
trustee. Jack Crosgrove was the
installing officer.
Chow was served by Bill Banta,
Jack Banta and Gordon Tuott.
Don't forget the District No. 5
meeting to be held at Scobey
Sunday, April 20.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Congregational
Youth Guests
At Clendive

About 80 youth of Peoples
Congregational church and 10
youth from the Savage Congre-
gational church plus adults will
60 to Glendive this Sunday. They
will leave from the local church
at 2:30 arriving at the Congrega-
tional church at Glendive at 3:45.
They will roller skate until 800
and then 90 to the church for a
supper and stay for the meeting
with the Glendive youth until
8 p. m. Mrs. James Putnam is
the sponsor, plus assistants.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Livestock
Marketing School
Held Here

A two day livestock marketing
school covering all phases Of the
trade was held here at Sidney this
week for the county agricultural
agents of Northeastern Montana.
In charge of the school were Ex-
tension Livestock Specialists N. A.
Jacobsen and E. P. circuit, and
E. D. Vaughan, Extension Live
stock Specialist, all from Montana
State College at Bohemian.
On Wednesday, the group visit
ed the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company to study
auction marketing and to do some
feeder cattle grading. Slaughter
cattle grading was held at the
Holly Sugar Company feed yards,
with slaughter hog grading and a
beef carcass grading demonstra-
ton held at the Valley Meat
Company. On Thursday, several
topics pertaining to livestock
marketing we're covered, includ-
ing talks on health and brand
inspection by DR.. G.. c. Halver,
District Veterinary Supervisor for
the State Livestock Sanitary
Board, and Howard Harmon,
State Brand Inspector here at
Sidney. Louis Keifer of Safe
way Stores. Butte, discussed mod
ern meat retailing at a special
session Thursday morning
All together, 10 agricultural
agents from Northeastern Mon
tana counties attended the two
day school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Sidney Leads In
Bank Debit Listing

Bank debts listed by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
indicate considerable business &C
tivity in the Sidney area with
over 800 increases compared to
last year. The Sidney area led
all Montana cities in percentage
gain for the month of March at
37% and a 30% gain for the first
quarter.
The bank debit totals for March
according to Dan Price, Chamber
of Commerce manager, exceeded
totals in Miles City, Livingston,
Lewistown, Glendive, Glasgow
and Anaconda. Debts for the
most part are checks against de-
positors accounts and thus rep
resent payments for goods, SER
vices and other business activity.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

We wish to express our thanks
to Rev. Sanders, Mrs. Western,
DR.. Pennepacker, the hospital
staff; to Mrs. Quilting and Mrs.
Criger for the music, to the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary and am
bulance service, to all who sent
food, cards and memorial gifts,
to the Lois Circle of the WSCS
for serving lunch, and to all 9TH
ers who assisted, and In so many
ways expressed their sympathy
during the recent illness and death
OF Dur sister and aunt.
The Family of Mrs. Lulu Car
penter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
HAUGEN, 50.
DIES

Bertram Haugen, 38, of Fair
view, died at S o'clock Wednes-
day morning at his home. Nh.
Haugen was employed on the
Great Northern Ry., and was just
about to leave for work when he
was stricken.
He is survived by his wife, Mil
dred, and three daughters, Lille
Anne, Bonnie Mae, and Elizabeth
Kay, and his father, Edward Hau-
gen, all of Fairview.
The deceased was a member of
the Fairview Zion Lutheran
church, where services will be
held at 2 p. m. Saturday. The
body is at the Fulkerson Funeral
Home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Fifth Grades See
Slides of Mexico

Mrs. Sig Anderson made the
study Of Mexico very meaningful
to the four fifth grades on a visit
to the Sidney Elementary school
last week.
She and her daughter, Mrs.
Witt showed slides taken by the
Andersons on their recent visit
to Mexico. The fifth graders as
well as the teachers enjoyed see
ing the pictures and appreciated
Mrs. Anderson's sharing her trip
with them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
"Nutrition for
Children, Theme
OF PTA Program

The Sidney PTA met in the
high school auditorium Tuesday,
April 18th at 7:30 with Mr.. Hab-
edank presiding.
Mr.. Weitz, chairman of the
nomination committee, presented
the following nominees for Of
flee:
President, Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain; vice president, Rev. Wayne
Zuck; secretary, Mrs. Avery San
ford; treasurer, Mrs. Dan Iver-
sen.
AS there rel no other nomi-
nations it was moved that the
secretary cast a unanimous ballot
for each nominee. The motion Ear
ried.
Mrs. Criger's 9th grade room
received the banner for this time,
with z parents present.
Mrs. Habedank, chairman Of
the Health Committee, reported
their survey complete and all rec
ords in.
The meeting was turned over
to MIR. Howard Eicholtz, who in
troduced the program for the
evening.
A piano duet was presented by
Miss Donna Obergfell and Miss
Barbara Larsen. The Sidney Mu-
sic Club, under the direction Of
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, sang ''The
Touch of Your Hand" and This
is My Country" A trio composed
Of Mrs. Quilting, Mrs. Walburn
and Mrs. Cumming sang "Give
Me Your Tired, Your Poor" Mrs.
Harold Rounce played the piano
accompaniment.
The main topic of the evening
was Nutrition for Children, mod
orator was assisted by the fol-
lowing: DR.. Danner, DR.. G.. A.
Beagle, Miss Maybe Nelson, Mrs.
Art Miller and Mrs. Janet Red
gren.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned to the
Home Economics room. Lunch
was served with Mrs. John Cham
bers, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Fred Minch, Mrs. Chef Kallevig,
Mrs. Henry Sorenson, Mrs. Chas.
Albright, Mrs. Homer Gorder and
Mrs. Herman Scheetz.
on April goth were elected. Lucy
Fisher and Evelyn Sorenson were
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
WOMEN'S CLUB

The Richland County Democrat
ic Women's Club will meet at
the NYA hall April 81 at 8 p. m.
All members are urged to come
as this is an important meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Funeral services for Reuben
Lorenz, 80, were held Monday
afternoon at 200 p. m. in the
Ebenezer Congregational church,
Rev. Bernard McLain, pastor Of
the Peoples Congregational, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Sidney cemetery with Fulkerson
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
engagements.
During the service Mrs. Geo.
Schafer was accompanist for Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Rupp, Mrs. How
ard Blodgett and Herman Propp,
who sang Higher Ground" and
Face to Face"
Pallbearers we're Herman Lor-
enz, Marvin Lorenz, Walter Lor-
enz, David Kerbel Jr., William
Leikam and Larry Knels, all
cousins of the deceased, with the
exception of Larry Knels, who is
a nephew.
Reuben Lorenz was born on
April II, 1918 in Keoto, Colo
RADIO, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lorenz, and came to the
Sidney area in 1928 and has
made his home here since. He
farmed near Sidney until 1913
and since that time has worked
in the machinery business on sales
and service. He was killed Thurs
day morning, April 10, 1858 in
a truck and auto collision 5 miles
west of Terry, Montana.
He is survived by a son Gerald,
his mother, Mrs. Henry Lorenz,
three brothers; Harold, Victor and
Wilmer, all of Sidney; S sisters,
Mrs. Adam Buxbaum, Mrs. John
Knels and Mrs. Albert Riedel of
Fairview, and Mrs. William Stein
ley and Mrs. Michael Rambur of
Sidney. He also leaves numerous
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Lulu b. Carpenter
Lulu B. Hulings was born in
Jewell County, Kansas, February
20, 1875, and passed away April
9Th, 1858, at the age of 81 years
and 80 days.
She was the third of nine chill
dren born to MIR. and Mrs. A. P.
Hulings.
She was married December rs,
1894, to DeWayne H. Carpenter,
in Horton, Kansas, where they
lived until they came to Montana
in 1915. They proved up on a
homestead near Elmdale, in west
ern Richland county.
Since coming 10 Sidney, in 1925
they made their home at 400, 7th
Ave. S. w. Her husband pre-
coded her in death in June, 1854.
After his death she lived alone
at the above address.
She became a member of the
Baptist church in girlhood.
She was a charter member of
the Ridgelawn Homemakers' CLUB,
and was active as long as she
was able.
Having no children of her own,
her numerous nieces and neph-
.ewsl became her family, to whom
she was intensely loyal and de-
voted.
She was very self-reliant, and
in her advanced years continued
to take care of herself and enter
tain friends and relatives.
She is survived by two broth
ers, Don F. Rulings Of Horton,
Kansas, Russell M. Hulings of
Sidney, and rs nieces and neph-
ews.
Funeral services were held on
Friday, April IL, 1858 at ZOO
o. m. at the CIoyd-G order Mortu-
airy chapel, with Rev. George S.
Sanders Of the Methodist church
officiating.
Mrs. Amy Quilting, accompan-
led by Mrs. Marian Criger, sang
"In the Garden" and 1.-THE Lords
Prayer"
Interment was in the Sidney
cemetery.
The pallbearers were all neph-
ews, Donald Goss, Kenneth Goss,
Ted S. Goss, Russell Huhngs Jr.,
Joseph Klasna Jr. and Kenneth
Klasna.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the funeral were MI. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson, MI. and Mrs.
Ted Goss and family, all of Miles
City, and Russell Hulings Jr. OF
Minneapolis.
CARD OF THANKS
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

More than SO per cent Of all the
stocks listed on the big Board
of the New York Stock Exchange
have paid cash divindends every
three months without exception
- in wal and peace, good times
or bad - for a decade or longer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

on April goth were elected. Lucy
Fisher and Evelyn Sorenson were
elected as delegates, and Helen
Ross and Margie Stedman wer
elected as alternates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

gates to the county convention
will be held in Geauga County,
with ballots being mailed to all
known eligible voters on Friday,
August l and TO be mailed Or
returned to Geauga County ASC
Office. Old School Building Bur
ton, Ohio on or before Friday,
August 8.
The completed slate of nom
inee5 for each community is as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: El-
mer C. Franks, Jack F. Kram-
er, Fred LindOW, Stacey c.
Mosser, Harold Post, Cleon Tay-
Ior, Howard Taylor, Richard D.
TimmOns, George TrctheWay,
Jr,, Michael VoytkO,
BURTON: Wesley Boneham,
Roy Coats, Albert Fritz, Forrest
GilderSleeVe, Otto Herring, Rich
ard Hess, Howard McNish, Ro-
bert NeWcOmb, Murray Talcott,
Neil White.
CHARDON- MUNSON CHES-
TER: Lyle H. Battles, Tai
madge BlackfOrd, A R. Caprez,
John H. Henke, Jr., Robert Hill,
Lynn H. Reiter, Clifton ROssi-
ter, Harold Schultz, Alvin Sharp,
Charles w. Steele.
CLARIDON: Burton Arm
strong, Kenneth Bell, Arthur
First, Stanley KibIer, Harold
KIeinfeld, S. Norman Pollock,
Hubert Starr, Bartlett Warner,
E w. Wells, Norman o Zepp.
HAMBDEN; Jack Arnold, Ben
Babcock, Claude Dimick, Ben
Grigus, Charles J. Koritansky,
Elmer Koritansky, Anton Krcj-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Name Candidates for County ASC Committee

ci. William Landon, Carl StapeI,
Friedrich ZikurSh.
HUNTSBURG: Elwin Adams,
Paul Adams, Vaughn Arnold, A.
G. Barnes, Howard Barnes
Ralph Byrne, Everett Hunt, Dan
P. Miller, AnSOn Rhodes, Hal
Stanton.
MIDDLEFIELD- PARKMAN !:
Henry Donaldson, Charles Ely,
Milton FOust, Frank Kovach,
Joe Lengel, Merritt Lyman
Neal Nelson, Harry Rosengreen,
Wesley StoII, Anna TakacS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Cooking Pots
See Demonstrations

The Chardon All Cooking
Pots held their meeting at the
home Of Cindy Thayer. She gave
a demonstration on grille d
cheese sandwiches.
At later meeting, held at
the home of Joni Thrasher, the
hostesses gave a demonstration
on frozen vegetables
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Tape, Bostwick
Talk on Horses

Judy Tappe and Lynne Bost-
wick gave a talk and demon
stration on parts Of a horse at
the meeting of the Summer-Win-
ter Activity Club held July 8 at
the Thayer Barn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

MONTVILLE: Berton Boards
ley, Merton A. BeardSley, KaS-
per Hofstetter, VIM. MauSling
Jr., Michael Rieth, David Smith,
Joe Srp, Theodore Stone, John
TWaTagOWSki, VIM. Vanac.
NEWBURY RUSSELL: HO-
ward Brannon, Donald McNish,
James Manak, Harry Modroo,
Wallace Mum, Henry PoVolny,
Carl Ricca, Donald league, Ro-
bert Thomas, Charles White.
THOMPSON HOw ward An
dreWs, Ford Battles, VIM. Brin-
ninger, Richard Zurich, Thorn
as Robson, Earl Stocker, John
StraVa, Jr., E C. Van Gorder
Carl V0ndraSek, John Yelcho.
TROY: Leo Barcikoski, How
ard Cochran, Raymond Dayton,
Robert Henderson, Earl Miller,
Ernest Ogrinc, Chester Rzeszo-
tarSki, Richard Schrader, Ralph
Shaw, John VOytkO.
Amy persons for whom nomin-
ating petitions were sumbitted
whose names do not appear on
the slate above, were either un-
willing to serve or found to be
ineligible to serve.
In case any eligible farmer
fails to receive a ballot by mail
please call at the Geauga Coun-
ty ASC Office, Old School Build
ing, Burton, Ohio, and one will
be provided.
INITIATE ARBOR DAY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

Notice is hereby given bizaon Conservation
the election Agricultural munty dele
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

INITIATE ARBOR DAY
Ohio was the first state to
make Arbor Day a part of an
organized education and school
tree-planting program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

ann. MAcms.. caah res typsvrii.
era, calculator, new and used
10, trade-in, termag uN 4-ef1o
ACCORDION. IL bass, besinneIl 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

COOK. experienced. middle AGED.
white. settled. nonamokeft heln
with q chlIofen. Other full-tlme
help employed Catholic family
Tues and everY other sun, On
$50 Der week live M, Rivefdnle.
Nd. uN. tests.
WOMAN, ever 30 yr.: q sss. s.d.y
vienna. Va, and child. Recent
local Iefefencea, Gail MRS, SMALL,
DU. A-Aohi, sat and Sun MA,
N-lasl, Mon, through WI.
LIVE mi eapable, pleasant; e,h.va
plain cooking enper, only refs
RA, a,23oi,
WHITE W0MANi live IN, air-cond
home. Working mother care for Z
boys, Aaes 4 and y, on. 0.bb07
LI0uT HoUsEw0RK. care Of
children; no eookins; i've IN
cHiLDLEss coLoRED c0UfLE
for e,h.w use 30 70 %, 20 nys
In; husband must be employed
elsewhere: aalary &25 per WI,
uniform furnished; only 2 "a
family. no children. city refereneei
necessary En- 9.l9HN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

warehouse overttocked: mus
make room. new and used room
air-eonditioning units, priced rieh
for quick sale Cab II. o-Soob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
HILp-MEM

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = We
have q deek m our once fer an
active. ambiiloua man. Pun time
MAJ hesnis, Prefer Ts1ldsnl q
Pals Church AREA. Excellent
sommiasien lplit, Plenty 81 lat.
hashoIssssss. HRyan 1RgtASfs. 81
e-fa8O.
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMEN : We
have an openins ior I've add
tional aaleamen fqr ssnsral broker.
ass york, AZ ,l.nqaiTiss VA Be
ylsv can NJ sisssn,on. dEoRoE
MASON oRKKN CO., "a, t-ifO0,
mEAL ESTATE sALEsMKN-ons
OF Nirginlaa arrest firma hAa
openinaa for : fgll.tlme licensed
anenta plenty Of hatinaa and noof
time, can sales maf, Du, b-d5OO.
nkTTEn HOMES RKALfY, INC
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMKN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
HELP-MEM
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for . man be.
ss asn 30 poa sno .eus 5a s rIssains
personality, who Is accustomed 70
active contact with the pub. Only
a man who 10 presently employed
In q responsible position, or un-
employed for reasons beyond his
control need apply. Excel. income
possieilitlss; ror appointment call
Mr.. ENOL8MAN, Sat, 10 An. TO
l pm. at DI. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

wAsm amsmerlng adusrfiasmeHfs
a1dfenae4 10 Star bo3fa DO NOT
enclose original references nho-
foorapha o. Other materials o.
peraonai paluf, Copies leFre fhe
purpoae. oTioiHaif mas esf Loaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
sITUATIoMs-MEM


ENGINEER wants to associate with
Mont. GO. arm with eood future
Psso ' B Z. ? o Boz $3.50 wash
YARN MANAGER for farm estate
or large dairy. beef operation
knowledge Of modern farm meth
DDS; ability 70 handle help. pres
entity employed; best OF references
available, Write Box ls-j, star,
FURNITURE FINIsHKR. Vide OK.
perience IN all phases OF the IN
With Al co. BOX 10i.L, star ~.
PsYcnOL0oIsT-M.A.. 81, mar.
gied With clinical and eounseilinl
psfsonSsi position. JH' s.ssie.
MEN available for al types house
pentryi on hourly basis. Alss
flsIiSs H' GIos sALy KIT s.s AsssMi
STUDENT, fiuent Enc. Russia
Ger. seeks SUMMER lob. Can drive
car, willing travel. live anywhere
Box 4O3-L, star, 2ss
YOUNG MAN, %, French, wishes
employment, exper. chart and
graph maker. painting unteriorl
some art exper, CT. 6-27pl.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT teolored
wishes employment. Inexperienced
but WILLING to learn. DE-. s-5343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
'Ipe-CoVerlng Mechanics
I'LL n aann

PLUMBER for new-house work in
Md, Must have car and hand
tools. WA. 10000, s 70 5 pm.
PLUMBER, experienced in jobbine
and remodeling. must have d. c.
drivers permit. ref. req. LU. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
WINE SALESMAN

II you don't think
you're making enough
money and are worried
about the future, you
should answer this ead.
For this Is an opportunity
that comes along once in
q lifetime.
A sales organization
being formed to sell top
quality well-known wine,
backed up by a spectacu-
lar promotion program. A
knowledge of merchandise
tng is more important
than sales BACKGROUND,
and II you serviced beer,
soft drinks, tobacco.
bread or dairy products to
the retail trade, we'd like
to talk to YOU.
The salary is euaran-
teed and there Is q COM
mission override. Car nee
essary, and you should not
be over 35 years OF age.
Write Box 57-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

cLERK.TYPIsT. permanent posi-
ton with general Insurance agen-
cy Bonding experience helpful.
Excellent working conditions In
modern air-eonditioned ofhees. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
SALESMAN

For wholesale mail order distrib-
utor We want q young man inter.
ested In q permanent position with
varied interesting duties that pre-
sent : CHALLENGE There e an ex.
young man who wants 20 make 4
career of business may make the
best OF this opportunity. Inside
work. Salary commensurate with