davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
statesmen
WE ARE LOOKING
FOR A PARTICULAR
TYPE OF MAN

This Is an earnest endeavor e
contact q salesman OF worthwhile
ability for a non-traveling. perms-
Inent sales position. This mans
INTEGRITY must be Of the highest
and we feel this position is ar
Outstanding opportunity for thost
seeking a career
Those chosen will be thoroughly
trained and will have the benehi
Of our experience.
TO qualified men we are prepares
to offer $500 a month plus bonus
State age, marital status anc
experience. Box 27O-v. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
GUARDS

GUARDS
as TO 90
Retired policemen. Are
n %sg or military personnel
Positions involve rotating
' Good physical condition
and citizenship required.
APPLY IN PERSON
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
3 AM. TO 3 Pm.
MELPAR, INC.
A SUBSIDIARY OF
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO
FALLS cH6RcH. va.
HAIR sTYLlsTS for expanding
tunity: guar. top pay; for College
PARK and NV. Call OIL. 4-72O4 or
RIA. $4,000.
HARDWARE CLERK. white. over
rs; perm, position; exper desired
references and replies held conn.,
dental Box 10y. Star.
HARDWAREMAN. exper. necessary,
MANS GsA HiESRp 5SsS sOg g9Gs Queens sSM
Chapel I'd. Hyattsville, Md.
HAT CLEANER. experienced: steady
Job. Apply at 172. Eve 81. NV.
HEATING MECHANIC or advanced
helper; experience in electric. wiz
Ing or piping desired. Apply B
Menditsh, GENERAL HEAI1NG
ave, Cap, Hsts. Nd 1850 am
HELPER. AUTO MECHANIC, fol
new ns,C..S car .,.! ESst-T,ssdy n1T White , q
I pm. only. KENYON PEcK
CHEVROLET, INC, 2S25 Wilson
blvd. Arlington.
INDUSTRIAL AND GOvERNMENI
RELATIONS ASSISTANT. for
national trade association. Nus
have initiative. flare for promo.
ton. hard work and results. Coco
opportunity. Resume and approx
salary needs TO BOX 62-Y. Star.
INSURANCE, experienced, fire ant
specialize in package policies; sal
and comm: perm. position and op
portunity with old-estab. rea
estate and ins. ofc. Replies con
fidenkial. Box 0.Y. Star.
INSURANCE
Casualty underwater. experienced
to age 35: washington. D. c. 6rancl
OF LEADING stock insurance com.
pany: excellent benefits: food CD.
S%' s1syo,. CAN MR.. oRiFFIrHs
JANITOR fof downtown apt; set:
tied couple preferred: salary and
quarters; must have exper. and
local refs. p, J. WALSHE, INC,
l115 Eye st. NV. Ma. S-046S.
JANITOR for apartment bldg. NV
section; must be experienced In
firing stoker. have good refer
ences. married with no children
Can have night lob. NE. $4,000
JANITOR for garden protect n
enced In boiler room operation
and be able to make minor me.
chanieal repairs. Must. be OF good
character and have references. Nc
other need apply. Excellent OBJ
portunity for permanent position
which includes apt. Phone RIA
3-O707 weekdays.
JANITOR, full time, coal Astoker
exper. nee. Salary and LIST mr. apt
NV. Apply Mon. l417 L st. NV.
JANITOR- MA1NTENACE MAN -
Colored man with automobile anC
living in sc. section TO act Is Jan
itor and maintenance In settled
small apt. house. Recent local ref
erences required. Salary but NJ
apt. Call today and ewes. only
Me e-40Aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

GARDENER. part time. experienced
References required. OIL. 2.S2b1
between b and q pm,
GARDENER, for estate Silver Sprint
area: must be able TO drive tractor
ana furnish references; viii pro
vide good house and salary fol
right man. Box lhS-V, Star.
GROCERY CLERK good salary
must have good references, sober
over 81: Advancement opportunity
permanent position. Apply II
person, POTOMAC SUPER MAR
KET, River and Great Falls I'd
Potomac, Md.
GROCERY CLERK-White younl
man, willing worker, to work u
grocery delicatessen; exper. pref
but not necessary. Call RIA
3-uO94.
GUARD, IL mid-S am, $3.50, HI
s sg4d po sSSS ssa Ehp 5ss W1
l.tA A~l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
HELP-MEN


We have more appointments
coming IN than our present force
can handle. Two good .closers can
Qeorgia ave. NV, RIM. b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ENGINEERS

Expansion, new programs, advanced developments
have again created senior engineering positions at
Melpar Listed below are several key positions
worthy Of your consideration that offer an ex-
ceptional opportunity to further your career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SALES OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED

Leading service organization, AAA-l, National
In Scope seeks statesmen from Washington Metro
politan Area Age 25-45 Must have proven sales
ability. This is an unparalleled opportunity for
a self-starter who is aggressive and eager to get
ahead No experience in our line necessary.
Guaranteed salary, plus very liberal incentive
arrangement. Our firm provides all company
benefits Excellent opportunity for advance
ment for top producer. Here is position with
the future you have been looking for. TU 2-22l0.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
statesmen

INTERNATIONAL Or
lGANIZATION (189 YEARS.
OFFERS SECURITY AND
GUARANTEE TO START.
$500 PER MO. (MINIMUM)
T RAINING PROGRAM
KNOWN TO BE TOPS, IN
NEWLY RECOGNIZED
FIELD, EXPANDING. AGE,
Is TO 40; UNLIMITED OP-
PORTUNITIES; NO CAN
lVASSING. PHONE RE.
l7-44O8 FOR APPOINTMENT
FOR INTERVIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MAINTENANCE MAN

colored. sober. married; no chill
oren; for earden-type apts.; exper
N general maintenance and oil
burners: good salary and LIVING
quarters. Local refs. AP. 7-333s.
MANAGER WANTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

SHOE statesmen
For high-paid shoe selling
job in Washington.
P rm a nent employment
with many employe bene-
fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
statesmen
Unusual Opportunity

Rare, direct-sales opportunity
now available In Va. Nd. and d. c.
for product needed by every home
and commercial establishment. II
viii earn from 5000 10 $3.50 com.
missions, don't miss calling me at
III, 2-3376, Mon. and Tues. from
o till 5. Ask for Mr. Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

money % As,yinazs spend every day on fiem1
An avcrase Of s.. 900. Mose copies Of
daily newspapers are sold in the US. than
packs Of cigarettes, bottles Of milk or loaves of
bread. SEP, Los Azseies
Headaches s. ..Whaf Do most sees-asers
WpHy abom?
According to Purdue University poll Of
about schoolwork. Second on the list: gaining
or losing weight. BE. BALTIMORE
NOTE We ~ psr IS or esssaon sss6 ~ ccn
osssons bussd on1 chpphs 81
scro.pan Ad1ssss los tss.s TINS WEEK ses l.zs
ass. sw soh w. M unoooeps.s eonthsaom ~
sckao4asdssd ssssusd.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Clara Steppler
Receives State
All Award

Clara Steppler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Steppler of the
Elmdale community, was present
ed with a gold watch for being
alternate state winner in the Al
Home Identification Project. This
presentation was made by Mrs,
Janet Redgren, Richland County
Demonstration Agent, in conjunc-
ton with the International Farm
Youth Exchange program at the
Elmdale Hall this past Friday
evening.
Miss Steppler, a junior at the
Sidney high school, has been a
member of the Elmdale Live
Wires All club for seven years.
In addition to her Home Grounds
Identification project work she
has also been active in the Junior
Leadership, Foods, and Clothing
projects. In the six years Clara
has carried the Home Grounds
Identification project, she has
been instrumental in the develop
ment of lawns, sidewalks, trees,
flowers, a shelterbelt, lawn fur
niture and a grill around her
family home.
The donor of the watch which
Miss Steppler received for being
alternate state winner in Beautif-
cation of Home Grounds is Mrs.
Charles Walgreen, Chicago, Illi-
nois.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
WEED CONTROL MEET
TO CLIMAX SERIES OF
MEETINGS FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday evening at 800 is the
time set for the open meeting on
weed control. Mr.. Eugene Heikes,
Extension Weed Specialist, and
Glenn Hartman, Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station super
intendent, will be present to pre-
sent the program. A general dis
cussion of Richland county weed
problems will climax the meeting.
All interested operators are in
vited to attend.
The program will be held in
the Vocational Agriculture De-
partment of the Sidney high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
PINES ADVENTURE
CAMP

The Pines Christian Adventure
Camp sponsored by the Congre-
gational Christian Churches of this
area will be held at Fort Peck
July 21-26. The following mini
sters gathered at Wolf Point on
Tuesday and laid plans for the
camp: Rev. Lawrence JueIl OF
Glasgow; Rev. Ralph Dixon of
Medicine Lake; Rev. Robert Tull
of Malta, and Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain of Sidney.
The camp will include those
who are now in the 5th, 9th, 7th,
and 9th grades. The camp will
be Stewards in Gods World"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Conservation
Reserve Funds
Still Available

Funds allocated under the Soil
Banks 1858 Conservation Reserve
are still available to cover ad-
ditional participation by Montana
farmers, Leo S.@Kelstad, State
ASC Administrative officer, de-
clared today.
Farmers have only until April
IS to file applications to partici-
pate in the 1858 Conservation Re-
serve program.
Altogether, Kolstad explained, a
total of $3,254,000 has been allo-
Gated to Montana for annual and
c~ost-share payments resulting
from new Conservation Reserve
contracts signed during the 1858
period. In addition, $681, 900 has
been allocated for annual pay
ments under contracts which went
into effect in 1856 and 1857.
OF the funds allocated for the
1858 program, Mr.. Kolstad points
out that about $313,900 is obi
gated for annual and cost-share
payments under contracts signed
by Montana farmers as of March
IA. About 24,524 acres of CROP
land are covered by these 1858
contracts signed thus far.
Ten Conservation Reserve con-
tracts beginning in 1858 have been
signed already by Richland Coun-
ty farmers, according to Chairman
Arthur Anderson of the County
ASC Committee. These contracts
cover 2467.9 acres of cropland and
cost-share and annual payments
will total $41319.52.
The Conservation Reserve is the
l~ong-range part of the Soil Bank
under which farmers may sign
contracts to divert general crop
land from the production of crops
to soil and water conservation
uses, tree planting and wildlife
protection. Contracts run for 3,
S or 10 years. Payments up to
80% of the average cost Of es-
tablishing a conservation practice
may be made to participants un-
der the S and 10 year contracts.
All participants who comply with
provisions Of the program receive
annual per-acre payments on the
reserved" land for the duration
of the contract.
Farmers who are interested in
the Conservation Reserve program
are urged to visit their county
ASC office soon in order that
they may consider the program
and make their decision by the
final signup date of April Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Sportsmen Board
Reviews Many
Club Activities

The Richland County Sports
men Club Board of Directors met
this week to plan for a number
of important activities for the
year. President Smelzer named
the following directors-at-large:
A. c. Paulson, Dean Davidson,
Ted Jensen and Walt Anderson.
Larry F1aherty was named the
boat racing event chairman with
Ing Ronning and Forrest Markle
as co-chairmen.
Game Warden Berg reported on
the immediate plans for poisoning
of rough fish at Gartside and that
over 10000 trout may be received
this year. Gordon Quilting report
ed on the Hunter Safety program
and Bill Redgren on Junior Rifle
Club activities.
Members of the Richey Club
were present to discuss their
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
GUEST SPEAKERS AT
PELLA CHURCH APRIL

Pastor Ralph Norman, execrI-
tive director of Lutheran Welfare
for the state of Montana, will be
the guest speaker at the next
regular meeting of the Pella La
dies Aid. This meeting will be
held April q, at 800 p. m. instead
of the usual hour of 200 D. m.
This will make it possible for
the entire congregation to have
the opportunity to hear this we'll
known speaker. There will also
be special music.
The Pella church extends a
cordial welcome to anyone wish
ing to hear Pastor Norman. There
will be a fellowship and coffee
hour in the church basement, i'm
mediately following the program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Names Omitted In
Red Cross Blood
Drawing Story

The following names were omit
ted from the Red Cross Bloodmo-
bile article published in the last
issue of The Herald: Under Do
nor recruitment for Fairview and
vicinity, Mrs. Irwin Moves; under
staff aids for Sidney, Mrs. Katie
Buckley.
1 am sorry for this slip-up. We
are grateful for the help of all.
Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Richland Co. Bloobmobile Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
u. S. ARMY RECRUITER
TO BE IN SIDNEY
p r I. Is. 22

The United States Army re-
cruiting service representative will
be in this area on April /, Is and
% at the Selective Service to
interview prospective army can
didates for technical schooling,
Army Security Agency, Counter
Intelligency Corps and other
Army Branches, including the Wo-
mems Army Corps.
Interested young men and wo-
men should contact this repre-
sentative at the above time and
place, or write: u. S. Army Re-
cruiter, 1st National Bank Build
ing, Miles City, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
More Acreage
Reserve Money
Andcipated

Most farmers who wanted &c
take part in the 1858 Soil Bank
Acreage Reserve but could not
file agreements because of fund
limitations will apparently be able
to sign agreements in the near fu-
ture, Chairman Arthur Anderson
of the County ASC Committee
said today.
Both the Senate and House of
Representatives have approved a
supplemental appropriation of
$3.50 million to provide for addi-
tional Acreage Reserve parhcipa-
ton, Mr.. Anderson has been ad-
vised. This will bring to $3.50
million the funds available for the
1850 program. Because agreement
on some detailed program pro-
visions must still be reached in
House-Senate conference, Con-
gressional action on the supple
mental appropriation is not COM
plete. AS soon as final action is
taken the county committee will
get the "go-ahead" for completing
the signup.
Preliminary steps have been ia
ken by the State ASC committee
to prepare the way for immediate
action when the supplemental
funds are authorized.
In addition to farmers who have
already filed signed agreements,
which were in general covered by
the initial appropriation for the
Acreage Reserve, other eligible
farmers will be in position to take
part in the enlarged program.
These will include farmers whose
names are on waiting list" reg
listers at the County ASC office,
and possible others where there
is evidence that they made an at
tempt to participate during the
signup period which ended Feb
ruary 20.
Mr.. Anderson said that public
notice will be given promptly
when the County ASC office is
ready to sign additional acreage
reserve agreements for those per-
sons whose names are on registers.
In the meantime the county office
will be prepared to furnish gen.
eral information about the pro-
gram but farmers should not at
tempt to sign agreements until
official announcements r made.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Kuester Dam project. This excel
lent lake project is to be built this
year and the Richland County
Sportsmen Club agreed to help in
financing construction. Kenneth
C~hadderdon and Bud Merrill will
head up a committee for this
project.
Recreational development at
Gartside Lake was reviewed. Pres
ident Smelser reported on the fol-
lowing projects under way: Picnic
tables by All clubs, fire places
Sidney Vo-Ag, toilets - Sidney
Jaycees, and trees under the su-
p~ervision of Walt Anderson and
Dean Davidson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
CORRECTION IN ARTICLE
ON WEED DISTRICT
BOARD ORGANIZES

Following is the last sentence
of an article on "Weed District
Board Organizes, published in
the last issue of The Herald and
in which an error was made. It
should have read, Gan enlarge
ment can be made of the present
district by submitting a petition
signed by the owners of $40 of
the agricultural land lying with
in the proposed enlargement"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

4AAS &<4A <
Bow at the Princess.
March 20, 1926
N. H. Nelson shipped two car
loads of sheep to the eastern
market. Nels Bach, one carload
of cattle and A. Vaux five ears OF
cattle, sheep and hogs this week.
March 20, 1928
Bill Canoy and Bill Wilcox
were among those who caught a
ride to town with the mail man
Saturday. They found the roads
pretty tough.
March 20, 1929
The Ridgelawn Home, Demon
stration club met at the home of
Mrs. Nels Bach last Friday after
noon. Mrs. Anderson assisting. An
excellent crowd was in attend
ance. A very enjoyable and in
structive meeting was held.
March %, 1929
Little Ruth Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Anderson
celebrated her sixth birthday by
inviting ten little girl friends to
an Easter party on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Joyce Johnson won the
prize for pinning the tail on the
rabbit. After the games the guests
YER served luncheon and each
presented with an Easter favor.
March %, 1929
4 & +
The seniors are practicing their
class play, Square Crooks" The
cast is as follows: Frances Krue-
ger, Mable Hanson, Laurence
Brown, Lavina Hurst, Lucille
Evart Stevens. David Ma
son, Florence Whited, George
Walstad, Olof Folkvord and Helen
April 4, 1929
Manager Carl Brattin of the
Princess Theatre announces that
with matinee next Sum-
day, and again that evening and
on Monday and Tuesday, Talking
Movies" will be shown introduce
Ing them for the first time to the
Sidney movie audience.
April IS, 1929
Jim Turner initiated the New
Number Nine" on the golf course
with a Birdie" on Wednesday,
making the so yards in three
shots. Naturally he is all smiles
although he said, "It just hap
oened to be my lucky day." Just
between a few of us, Jim has a
ot Of lucky days.
April IS, 1929 !
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
EBENEZER CHURCH
NOTICE

(The following notice was re.
ceived too late for the regular
church announcements):
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Worship service 11:00 a. m; Pray
er meeting 200 p. m.
Thursday at 1880 p. m. choil
practice.
The Rev. Ben Knapp, whom
we recently gave an invitation
call tooserve our church as pastor
will be here on Easter Sunday. Il
is requested that every member
be present. Everyone is welcome
to come and worship with the
Lord.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
MI. Guard Units
Show Training
Improvement

uudJOl -. II. milCllcll AQJQLdllL
Geeral for Montana has recently
received word that the House
Armed Service Committee will
shortly open hearings here on the
nations military reserve program
and win give particular attention
to the state of readiness of the
various reserve organizations. At
tention will center on the Army
National Guard which the Army
proposes to cut in Fiscal Year
1859 from a strength of 400, 1000
to 100000. There is considerable
Congressional opposition to the
planned reduction.
General Mitchell said that,
what the Committee wants to
know is how soon after the out
break of a possible future war
could reserve organizations be put
into combat. Largest of the mill
tary reserves is the National
Guard. Both have long been the
first line reserve for the Army
and the Air Force"
In General Mitchell's outline
of the Guard in its training he
noted the following: Training for
the Army National Guard is pre-
scribed and supervised by head
quarters, Continental Army Com
mand. The various Army COM
manders through their stats con-
duct training inspections of the
Guard units during annual field
training"
Last year rs percent of the
$500 units inspected received rat
ings of very satisfactory" or bet
ter, many received ratings of
superior"
Guard units hold n training
session each week and attend Is
days Of field training each sum-
mer, at an Army post or a state
owne draining camp, in Montana
at Fort William H. Harrison In
Helena. Many Guard units are
now training week ends in lieu
Of the two-hour night training
sessions. This allows more train
ing time at no increase in cost
and permits more effective out
door training" General Mitchell
National Guard leaders will tell
The Congressional committee that
he training level of its units is
he highest in history. They will
point to steps taken by the Guard
n recent years to improve its
raining posture:
An input of approximately
Guard recruits for periods
If active duty for training.
An expanded officer candidate
ichool program to better qualify
Iuardsmen for appointment as Sec
md lieutenants.
Increased input of officers and
Enlisted men into Army service
chools.
Made successful completion of
n appropriate service school or
n extension course, a prerequi-
ite for officer promotion.
Required participation of divi-
ion staff officers at a special
efresher course at the Army
and General Staff COL
eye each year and participation
f staff officers in command post
Exercises conducted by the vari-
us Army headquarters.
All of these programs have
lcreased the mobilization readi-
ess Of the Army National Guard.
my cut in the overall Guard
rogram of personnel and units,
I'LL write off the country's in
estment of money and of time
nd effort of the citizen-soldier .
t a time when enemy nations
ill have large field armies. !
The National Guard Is proud of
lie fact that our organizations
re equipped and capable of as
ambling and moving to a
aiming site and of conducting eff
cient field training with only
minimum support from the RegU-
Army. No other reserve force,
'eneral Mitchell pointed out is {
of this. ;
N Tu~n~ ~x ~ n u@T1
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
B AT

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Diede, Saw
age boy, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau, Sid
ney, boy, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reichen-
bach, Fairview, boy, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Gunder-
son, Andes, girl, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, Sid
ney, girl, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schow,
Sidney, girl, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McArtor,
Sidney, girl, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dreyer,
Sidney, girl, March "a.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Farmers Union
Lone Tree Local
No. 5 Has Meeting

The Lone Tree Local held it;
regular meeting at the home OF
Leon Meyer March 16 at 3 p. m.
with six members present.
The regular order of business
was conducted after which an
hour of cards and a supper was
enjoyed at 6 p. m.
The next meeting will be held
April Is at 3 p. m. at the r. p.
Blair home.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
UP-N-DO-IT

The Brorson Up-N-Do-It All
club held their March meeting at
the Art Miller home. All mem
bers were present. We discussed
a community service project.
After the close of the meeting
two demonstrations were given on
how to make a rope halter and
how to make a seed flat. After
recreation a nice lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Miller. The
next meeting will be held April
l at the Alton Christianson home.
Reporter.