davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Five grayling will be permitted
again this year and several vari.
ati0ns In creel limit by species
Of fish and area makes Il essen.
tial for the fisherman to have the
printed regulations. These are
available free at license dealers
or from the fish and game de.
partmcnt.
The department. this week.
pointed out the restrictions on
use Of small fish for bait In most
Of the state. This regulation will
be strictly enforced In an effort
to prevent introduction Of trash
fish into rehabilitated or clean
trout waters.
Fishermen will have o fine
chance to assist biologists In .
weekly crccl census to b. con.
Quoted all summer. Each week
1000 post cards will be mailed
to different fishermen asking for
facts about their fishing. Prompt
and accurate replies will be .
great help TO the department.
Fishing around the state 10 e..
pectcd 10 be best In the lakes.
The streams are mostly high and
muddy from spring run-off. Bait,
especially night crawlers. should
catch fish In most waters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Schedule Released
For Northern Youth
Baseball League

All boys interested in playing
American Junior Legion baseball
this summer are urged to report
to Roy Buffalo. who is in charge
of the project. Ages are from IA
to II inclusive.
The Legion has gone to con.
siderable effort and expense in
planning the program and would
like to see as many boys par.
ticipate as possible to insure its
success. regardless of experience.
Due to the short summer va.
cation and conflictions with the
weekend journeys. the schedule
has been arranged for your con.
venience SO as not to cut you en-.
tirely out of your vacation. The
season will end early In July and
that will leave you practically
two months before the start Of
school to get your loafing in.
For your convenience and any.
one who wishes to follow the
games this summer . schedule of
the games and where played is
printed for your pleasure.
June 6-Browning at Sunburst.
June l0-Shelby at Browning.
June l2-Cut Bank at Brown.
ing.
June l7-Sunburst at Browning.
June l9-Browning at Shelby.
June 2-Browning at Cut Bank
Play0ffs-First game July 6 at
South Field and second and third
games July IL and Is at North
Field. Coaches are Willie De-
Groot Of Cut Bank. AL Enge.
bretson Of Sunburst. Chuck Nc.
Donald Of Shelby and Roy BUT.
falO Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

not rise at the count Of ten.
The Maybcrry Calfrobe bout
too was action every second, with
neither gaining . decided ad.
vantage until near the end of
the final round when combina.
ton lefts and rights by Calfrobc
had Mayberry grabbing for the
ropes on the way down. Appear.
Ing dazeti. Maybcrry wanted 10
fight more but the referee,
coaches and spectators ia.crced.
I'd to prevent possible Injury.
In other matches. Great Falls
Dennis Ahenaked dccisioned
Herb Gillian: Great Falls Ken
Ahcnakew decisi0ncd Quentin
Gillian: Brownins's Gerald Gray
dccisi0ncd Bob Rowe. Brownins's
Billy LaBun dccisioncd Dan Eh.
not. Two fast exhibition matches
eliminated In no.derision affairs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Nearly Half Of Registered Voters
Cast Ballots Despite Wet Weather

An estimated 40 per cent of
Glacier County's 1880 registered
voters cast ballots in 10 polling
places In Tuesdays rain.soaked
primary to choose nominees for
the coming fall general election.
Encumbent Senator Mike Mans
field won easily his bid for
second term as the Democratic
nominee with 1888 votes against
81 and 81 for opponents J. NJ
Mickey and Thomas G. Stimatz,
respectively.
For State Representative, Per.
cy DeWolfe received 9O8 votes,
George johnson 672, and Peter
Red Horn 1872.
For County Commissioner VIM.
S. McAlpine polled ll95 votes
against 400 for opponent J. W.
Smith.
For Sheriff. Alfred E. Allison
received 800 votes against 784
for Walter E. Freed.
IVA sHSSSooOAs .NOIUCIl NOSlellO
garnered 9l8 votes. with oppon-
ent W. R. Hanscom getting sos.
The contested positions on the
Republican ticket were for US.
Senator and County Assessor.
Lou w. WEIGH. with 2l8 votes,
bested Blanche Anderson who
polled 1872 votes. as the Republi-
can senate nominee.
For Assessor. Minnie Fink won
over Ray Kesselring by a count
Of $50 to 90.
On the non-partison portions
OF the ballots. James T. Harrison
won over Arnold Olson by a
1857 to 975 count for Chief Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court.
For Associate Justice, James
D. Freebourne poled 1923 votes
against Wesley Castles 943.
For Judge Of the District Court,
9th Judicial District, w. NJ. Black
received 1883 votes against Oh.
ponent Patrick Donovan's 745.
Complete tabulation of votes
by precincts for all contested
positions will be shown in next
weeks issue Of The Glacier Re.
porter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Supervised Sales Of individual
Lands Temporarily Postponed
The Commissioner OF Indian

The Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, Glenn L. Emmons, ct
the request Of the Honorable
James Z. Murray. Chairman Of
the Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs. United States
Senate. postponed all supervised
sales Of individual Indian lands
effective May -. 1858.
The postponement Is the re.
suit Of . moratorium on such
sales asked Of the Secretary of
the Interior until such time Is
Senator Murray's committee can
review and comment on reports
concerning land sales which II
Is obtaining from Indian tribal
officials and various Indian Bur.
eau field offices throughout the
country.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Methodist Vacation Bible
School Starts June Z

Children attending the Mctho.
dist Vacation Bible school. start.
cd off their weeks session with
o parade from the church thru
Main Street Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
Glasses start at 8 am. and
continue through the lunch hour
until 3 pm.
A group Of teachers have been
enlisted and are working hard to
make the school interesting for
ages from pre-. school to the sixth
grade.
The theme Of this years study
II Jesus. Among the activities
will be Bible stories. games. hand
craft and music.
The closing program Of the
work accomplished will be pre-.
scented In the Sunday morning
service on June 8 In q children'S
Day program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Former Browning Teacher
Accepts Position With
Indian Health Service

Robert Howard, former Brown.
ing school instructor and who
served last year as principal of
the Heart Butte school. has join.
ed the Division of Indian Public
Health Service as field repre-.
sentative for this area.
Howard taught in Browning for
six years prior to his principal.
ship at Heart Butte and is we'll
acquainted with the problems of
the reservation Indians. His posi-.
ton with the Indian Health Serv.
ice on the reservation is newly
created and is expected to be of
much advantage to the Black.
feet people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Local Boy Scouts
To Attend canporoo

June 8. 2 and q. local 30 y
June 6. Z and 8. local Boy Scouts
from Troop 100 will attend the
annual Glacier!Toole ounty
Camporee. Among those attend.
ing are Jimmy and Tommy Ston.
er. Pat Fields and Ed Schmidt.
The Camporee site Is at the
Badger Creek Two Medicine
River confluence near Cut Bank.
Scouts from Browning. Cut Bank,
Shelby and other towns In the
two county area will attend.
Browning scouts will meet Fri.
day. June 9. In front of the agen.
cy barracks. at 40 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

At the time he asked for o NOR.
atorium. Senator Murray said. Il
know that other Senator's share
my concern over the alienation
Of Indian land. and are just as
concerned % I am over the fact
that Thousands Of Indians have
been forced by poverty to sell
their land holdings which all too
frequently costitute their only
source OF income"
According to published pro.
ceedings Of the Senate Congress.
sional Record Of May Is. the
Board Of Directors Of the Associ.
alton on American Indian Affairs.
frequently the last bulwark for
the protection Of Indian rights.
concluded there Is hope for an
Indian future only where q stable
land base exists. In . meeting
held In April. the board adopted
. policy calling for q one.ycar
moratorium by the federal gov.
ernment on al Indian land sales
TO non.members Of the tribes.
Furthermore. In support Of
Senator Murray's request. the
record Of proceedings shows that
the National Congress Of Ameri.
can Indians, which Is composed
entirely Of Indians. indicated the
concern or despair Of Indians
throughout the country by pass.
Ing . resolution At It's 18th annual
convention In Claremore. Okla.
homa. last fall resolving that
the Secretary Of the Interior
andior the Commissioner Of In.
dian Affairs declare q moraior.
ium In the alienation OF trus,
lands TO non.lndians. for a suffi.
cient period Of time to give the
American Indian tribes opportu.
nifty to plan . program OF full
utilization Of Indian land thru
purchase and rehabilitation pro.
grams"
The Blackfcet Agency Is mott.
flying each supervised sale appli.
cant OF the postponemcnt, and
sales scheduled for this summer
will be deferred until other In.
structlons are received.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Jesse B. Monroe, So.
Reservation Pioneer,
Passes Away Sunday

Jesse B. Monroe. 60. second
oldest son of the late John B.
and Carrie Monroe. early pio-
neers of Glacier County. passed
away Sunday. June |.
Jesse spent his early years on
the old Monroe ranch south of
Blackfoot and attended the local
schools. In 1911 and 1914 he at.
tended Haskell Institute at Lawr.
ence. Kansas. where he took q
great interest in football and
other athletics.
Soon after returning from school
he met and married Selena Wren
who was also from an early pho.
neer family. The couple had one
daughter. Barbara Mulch. -
Jesse ranched In the Blackfoot
country and after moving to the
Milk River country where he
carried on q successful ranching
operation.
Some Of the more interesting
phases Of Jesse's life are notable
In the fact that he started help.
ing his father guide through the
Rocky Mountains at the age of
seven. They guided such notables
rs George Bird Grinneil. Score.
tary Of State Henry L. S;imson.
Lord Barding Of England. and
John J. White on big game hunt.
ing trips mainly In the 81. Mary
country.
lie was cOnSi Tered one Of the
finest sp0rtSmcn on the rcser.
walton and among other things
was outstanding In the rodeo
world by winning many trophies.
He made calf roping his special.
~. and. in fact. he had many
rOdco fans In the northwest and
Canada who did not consider q
rodco q good show without the
familiar figure Of Jesse Monroe.
lie will b. greatly missed by
all the cowboys Of this area.
lie leaves as survivors. his
widow. Sclcna Monroe: o daugh.
ter. Barbara Mulch: two brothers.
Clifford p. Monroe OF Browning
and John J. Monroe Of Sunburst:
two sisters. Mabel NJ. Bonds Of
Cut Bank and Hattie NJ. Anticr.
son Of Spokane. Washington and
two grandchildren. Mrs. Jean
Drum and John Monroe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Fish and Game Commission Predicts
Exceptionally Good Season This Year
Montana Fish and Game Off.

Montana Fish and Game Off
Gals predict a very good l95e5s
fishing season. This optimistic
forecast Is based on the unusu
ally mild winter. More fish have
survived than normal and these
will add to the fishcrman's crcel
q department official stated.
The department expects 100.
600 residents TO purchase liccns
Is this year and q bumper crop
Of nonresident fishermen Is also
expected as more and more out
Of statcrs are coming TO Montana
Fishing regulations for 1885
are again printed on map form
Eight major drainage areas are
outlined on the map. Each Of tho
eight areas has specific rules
governing fishing In that region
This system. adopted four years
ago. Is much simpler than the
old county method.
Basic regulations are very sim
liar TO last year. Fifteen trout,
salmon or char are the daily
bag and possession limit. altho
only 10 Of these may be rainbow
and i0r cutthr0at. A weight limit
Of 10 lbs. and one fish Is still
In effect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Leslie stiIIsmokins
Services Held Thursday

Leslie d. StillsmOking. -. son
Of william Stillsmoking. passed
away At the Galcn Sanitarium,
May 80. nine days after being
hoSp!,alizcd. Ills death was due
10 tuberculosis.
Funeral services with FIR. 4
N. ID. Gillcn officiating were held
Thursday morning. June S. nj
10 o'clock In the Little Flower
Catholic Church. and burial took
place In the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES h0lo hRR0

Perhaps Browning's most I'm.
presSive Memorial Day services
In many years were held on Me.
mortal Day at the local cemetery.
Participating were the Legion
firing squad. Cub Pack 100. .
band and three soldiers from q
local installation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
John Bull Child Retires
From Hospital Service

An impressive and inspiring
party was held May % At the
Blackfeet hospital for John Bull
Calf. who. after the completion
of IS years of faithful service,
was retired at the age of 70.
In absence of DR.. Sylvester
E. Corrigan. medical officer In
charge. Mrs. Corrigan presented
John with q gold watch and chain
on behalf of all members of the
hospital staff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Grizzly Bear Trapped
Near Glacier Hotel

Leo Boyce and Nick l.aFrance
government trappers. were called
to East Glacier last weekend to
attempt 10 trap a grizzly bear
that had been doing considerable
damage in the hotel area.
They set two types of traps.
steel and live. Monday morning.
and upon checking the traps on
Wednesday morning at 40 they
found the huge young grizzly in
the steel trap.
The animal was shot and taken
10 the SERVER Studio for mount.
ing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Al . regular meeting srhcdul.
cd for today Thursday. the Tri.
bill Council is expected to review
all the filings that have been
made to determine the eligibility
Of those whose names will appear
on the official ballot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Extensive damage was done to
Robert LaFromboise's car one
night this week when mechanical
failure caused II to back down
off the road after stopping on
top Of . hill about seven miles
west Of town.
Brake failure caused It to roll
down hill. and before q gear
could be engaged the car took 4
considerable drop off the road.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
STARR senooL CATHOLIC
CHURCH OPENS FRIDAY

Dedication services and Mass
will Be held At the Sacred Heart
church q Starr School Friday,
June 9. at I pm, according 10
fr. 0lllen.
Father Mailman Of Heart Butte
will b. the speaker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
ANNUAL LEcioN.AUxlLIARY
PICNIC SET FOR JUNE 4

The annual picnic for mem.
beers and families of American
Legion posts and auxiliaries of
District 3 is planned for this
Sunday. June q. at the old CCC
camp site on lower Two Mcdi.
cine Lake.
II will be a pollock affair. with
dessert furnished. and will com.
nence at pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Ralph wild. area health edu.
Gator from the Billings area Of.
flee. was In Browning Wednesday
assisting Robert Howard In pro.
srammins the health and educa.
ton service for the reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Approximately 800 students are
In attendance at the annual Cath.
Ole Church school being held In
Browning. Heart Butte. East Ola.
Cier and Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
CATHOLIC SUMMER
SCHOOL STARTED

The Catholic summer vacation
schools are now In session At
Starr School. East Glacier and
Browning.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

he struggle for American indie
n pendence began many years before
the first blood was shed on the fields
of Concord and Lexington. Grievances
against the British imposition of tax
es. the passage of laws which the
colonists believed unjust, piled up to
make the final break inevitable.
The struggle dates back to the
early 1760's, and before. The British
had taken steps to collect an import
duty on sugar and molasses. The
colonists felt that this would about
ruin their trade with the West Indies.
Also the British attempted to forbid
settlements.west of the Appalachians.
The Stamp Act, passed in 1765, which
placed tax xonneWspapers on and official
documents, aroused indignation.
Other grievances piled UP The colo.
nists fought back and the struggle
grew more bitter.
In 1774, the First Continental Con-
gress drew up a Declaration of Rights
and Grievances to be presented to the
King. Colonists met in secret places
to discuss secession. Small groups
collected arms to fight. The British
sent fresh contingents of troops to
seize these arms. Colonial volunteers
resisted, and on April 19, ITS, at the
village of Lexington and again at
Concord, fighting took place. The war
was on.
On July 2. 1776, the Second Con-
tinental Congress met and voted for
independence. 1t was adopted two days
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
' IA pa g TIRE I 4 sATIEssyo S &C;
REFRIGERATORS
NndTfIHlNnR2InEII4 1EEhhpi 4I2asa9O

imported Persian designs. extra
seeavy rose beige. blue; 9xl6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS F0R REN
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

ALLIGATORs, IS; lizards. ~: mon
Keys, $50 UP; Ger. shep. collie mix
hunds, S05: snakes, So up: mice
35c: Hamsters, 81 rs; Dutch fab-
bits, 81; nsh: birds, Al pet feeds.
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe, brindle:
ears eropped; wormed and shots.
JU. 5-4sA4.
CHIHUAHUA. Axe. female. good
breeder 10 good home, $50. HU.
3-f7la.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. Axe,
bun and white SIS male: so
COCKER PUPS, Axe. male and fe-
male; shots and wormed. tn.
COCKER PUPS. Axe. gentle with
children, male and female. tn. q
1000.
COLLIE PUPPIES. thoroughbreds;
and r.; $25. OIL. 1926.
DACHsgUND PUPPIES. q wks. old;
z females and 2 males; S35. CT
0-3379.
DACHsHUND-Female black ano
tan, IL mos, permanent shots
Reas. ssis N 1s st.. NV " ehi'o'en
DACHsHUND : exceptional offer
caused By family tragedy: must
part with pair o. lovely, gentle
Ayr, -old, AKC-reg.. che mpion-
sired pets; good home OF para.
mount importance. Price second.
ary. Describe home you can eivs
s sne wonderfgl pets, make .
DALMATIAN-spotty invites you q
see her Axe res. pups. so. 5-6262
GERMAN SHEPHERDS. . mos.
Axe reg, champion bred. definite
show potential. FE. 3-305s.
IRIS" SETTER, female. 10 mos.
spayed, housebroken. shots, nc
papers: SEQ OIL. 6-s515.
POODLE PUPS, Axe. international
champ. stock: show quality; S35.
$50. JE. 2-17O4.
POODLEs, Axe; black standard;
personality pups that never shed
POODLEs, toy puppies. white, Axe,
both sire and dam Of champion
pedigree. OIL. 0-196b.
POODLE PUPPIES. standard. Axe,
3 months old: very reasonable
Pleasant 9-2343.
WIRE TERRIER, male, Axe, 2 yrs.
excel. dispos; transf. overseas; SAC
to good home. RA. $1,000.
NICE FEMALE TERRIER, is mos
Reasonable. LA. 9-1127.
DOG SHOW = AIl-breed sanction
match at AZ Center in Oaithers-
Entries also taken for larRer show
March 16 sponsored By Natl. Capt.
tai Kennel Club. For information
phone Hickory 9-S040 or Redwood
5-409I.
HALF DACHSHUND, half cocker
puppies. s wks. old; householder
to Newspaper; healthy. smart: IS.
OIL. 4-713l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

EXPERIENCED MAN win drive your
car TO West Coast: refs. Call
HE. 4-62S9 after Q pm.
COLLEGE STUDENT will deliver
your car to Florida: ready now
ref. 10. S-b505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
No Money Down. 8 Years-FHA
ONE CALI DOEa ALI

80 21Ohcs DoNn. AtdIb-EuA
ONE CALI DOES ALL
RA 3-57b2 OIL, 6-7ibt
BATH. KIT. Bs,'T.-Remodeled
carpentry plumbiI.s, complete lob
Cash or terms. Cali q. A COOK,
UN 4-4O74
BATHROOM AND KITCHENS re.
modelled. Gas fred boilers, and
water heaters. RIA. 3-54S3.
BRICKW0RK-New or repairs. fire-
places. chimneys, walls and walks,
A FAGNANI. 10. 2-l094.
CABINET WORK incl. bars. book.
cases. kitchen partitions. store
fixtures. made and repaired. rea-
sonable. LA 6-l733 any time. "a
CARPENTER desires small Jobs
ANY TIME. Free estimates. RA.
CHAIN LINK FENCES, porch sncl,.
remod. Free estimates. Easy terms.
10. 2-26ls anytime.
bRYWALL, sheetrocking. TAPPING
and finishing; tree estimates. HE
ELECTRICAL WIRING, prompt at
tention to large and small Jobs
Free estimates, Call RA 3-3200:
ewes and Sunday, UN 4-1b66
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED.
Quality work at q reasonable price
NJ. NORRIS. JU 9-2277.
FURNITURE repaired, refinished.
Reas., reliable work guar. Free
est. VIII. 8-0231. LEVINE.
PAINTING, int, ext: carpentry,
.ut., spout. roof. Do own work; by
white. Cali any time. 10. 7-l666
fSAI Amt .Sr.y ,,',. and ~ sapl.s.
estimates. AP. 7-7O3e.
PAINTING. papering. interior, ex-
terror; FHA loans avail. For estl-
mates. call JU. 9-477l.
PAINTING, interior and exterior
ulastering and paper hanging, al
loE g,I prices Ices. Experisneed work done.
free estimate. LA. 9-1936.
PAINTING, PAPERING, int, ext.
Satisfied customers since 1925.
Ii $500; ia. 5-6031.
PAPERING. S12 rm IN IS sun
Eas' S sssaaoie WI ap ssrrs4SsS $1,000
PLASTERING- REPAIRS = Old and
new work. Lge. and small Jobs. Reas
VIII mechs. Work, guar. JU. 9-41B4
PLUMBING AND HEATING, fob
bling and remodeling: 24-hour
service LA. 6-6436.
PLUMBING. HEATING, remodeline
repairs. Permaglas water heaters;
reas prices Md. work only A o
LEE. HA 7-7123. PO 2-4075
ROOFING-All kinds. Cutters,
downspouts. Satisfied customers
since 1925. Ii. 6-S100; ia. g.
603l.
STONE, BLACKSTONE. CEMENT,
walls, steps. walks. drives, patios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

CAPTTOL HTLL--Refned gentleman
Ing. Ii '6-3249.
EXCELLENT LOCATION; Ice. dou-
bic rm.; on Penna ave, near
Weather Bureau and Census; 20
adults. Call LU. 2-7l99.
PVT. RIM. in pvt. det.. eenter-hall
home for middle-aged woman
cooking and washing facilities.
LU. 2-2b16.
COLORED-NICE WARM nm. with
closet, kit. privils. $40 wk. for
cpl. lady or man. Ii. 7-304l.
COLORED--OR UNFURN. /, 2 or 8
rms. with kit. and bath: call Sat,
sun. all day VIZ. days, ewes. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
sTENOTYPE NOTEREADERsi high
TITLE CLERK

Experienced in all phases Of auto
title work. financing and insurance
Pull charge New-ear dealer in
0.e. d. c. Call Mr.. Foley or Mr.
Ellyson for interview. HALEY'S,
INC. Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
MELp WOMEN

WOMAN. 1885. We have
en interesting opening for q ma
ture alert young lady to act as
receptionist and to take care Of
light clerical and typing duties
Someone who would enjoy working
with and eonscientiously helping
us take care Of our hard of -hear-
Ing clients. BUCHANAN HEAR
ING AID Co, 726 14th st. NV
attrac. young lady with
car. Cmce. exper. nee. Good refs.
work. Box 264-D. Star.
EXPERIENCED CHILDREN's Ii.
BhAkIAN, fun or part time:
challenging position in fast-erow.
ing library; social security, OPP
tional hospital benefits. pleasant
working conditions: full time carr
ries state retirement: position
open April J. Write: Librarian,
G.. BURR AETz LIBRARY, Fred
erick, MARYLAND.
EARN A GOOD INCOME, close 10
home, representing AVON cos
metics; friendly, profitable work
quickly puts SIS In your pocket.
DI, 7-0221,
RELIGIOUS education dir; semi
$500 to sc 200 approx; 40-hr.
ROCK Ro e sPRT TSS cS gSG slIETHnes.
AL CHURCH. KE. s-4425.
WOMAN, travel State Of
FEENEY. ~, 5000.