davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HELP-WoMEn
CREDIT
TNvEsTIGATOR

WESTINGHOUSE CREDIT CORP.
exper. pref. but not necessary B.
day week: AIR -coND. once. Phone
Mr.. Mowrey. ST. 3-a7T7, 10 20 ~
noon, OF to 4 pm.
CREDIT MGR. experienced, for
women's apparel ehep, Va. area;
good opportunity. Write BOZ ez-J,
Star.
DENTAL AssTs.. exp. no sat. so.
Lab, tech.t dr's. ofe. -- open
Clerk, med. records ----- So. 81
Med. secy.. dictaph, S325
Receipt, under IS, type $50 up
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1898 Eye 81. NV. LIST PIT.
Dash on CLERK Reilly. perma-
nent. part time; for every Wed.
from ~ noon until . pm. Also
possibility or relieving during va
cation for 2 wks. during July or
August. age between $3.50. Cal
FE. $4,000,
FILE CLERK
Subject file experience: congenial
once, 5-day week, company bene-
ss.4 H H.ssw. y Rs ss. b.tS: g A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
RKKpRS-ASSTS

1920 N. Y. Ave NV. RIM. sos
ADM. SECY. $433I
viii assist TOP man in national
corporation. good business back
ground required. Will handle de-
tailed records plus VIP contact;
3T31I ISL ---- $3.50.
For national trade association:
type so wp.m.. cut stencils. plus
mimeograph: downtown air con-
ditioned building
SECRETARY $3.50
National corporation: 8 days;
downtown.
Dictaphone Secy. - $500
Downtown air-conditioned once
under As years; excellent dement's.
Embassy Secy., No Shhd.
In once OF Press Attache, inter-
esting and varied duties: English
OF journalism major preferred;
lCLERK-TYPIST
Public contact, 2 yrs college,
must be able 10 work with various
groups; type As w.p.m.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV.
ATPT fNFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
. ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS
B O E / N c.
IS INTERVIEWING IN
WASHINGTON, D. C.


ased Programs InerVisSs from Boeing PIess Aircraft Division
@ Military en to nG STAFF POSITIONS ina
SPACE RADAR SYSTEMS
Application analysis Of heavy radar design
Propagation gns Eson equipment design
Minimum Qualifications: BIS engineering physics engineering
with five years rea experience
COMMUNICATION AND NAVIGATION SYSTEMS
sS %. S. aSOed n s @
Minimum Qualifications Physicists electrical engineers with advanced
SnoTdss Of communication theory statistics
municatOn radar.
POWER SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
s sTsa5 p pU% m sm' aH anS a "e n
experience Experience Do " -'''' "' '
APPLICATIONS RESEARCH
sg 3 a ees.' sSs seduction s aa presentation
Minimum Qualifications Electrical or eecOn engineers with advanced
and recording tehniques 90
INSTRUMENTATION
9 a an sadar aa 5 % ana
Minimum b. in engineering with
SYSTEMS EMULATION AND OPERATION
ao% ns ns% ne nd sa
M n ps T ncs nd an
Imagination, personality and enthusiasm
A1RBoRNE RADAR SYSTEMS
coordination and system analysis
mathematician physicists
and five experience circuit development
SPACE VEHICLE CONTROL
optmzaon
Vision initiative
application imaginative investigating
Electrical physicists with advanced
with systems
dig data processing and display equipment
PROGRAM ANALYST
determination the computer
submitted dgal groups
Minimum Qualifications Mathematician mathematical physicists with
dga
such the 1BM 704
Boeng helps get
Of benefits including retirement plan paid
opportunity participate company
paid graduate study
Confidential interviews with DR.. R. A. Montgomery and
other Staff engineers may be arranged by calling
Mr.. Don Ward
Phone: Columbia $4,000
June 16, II and Is
B F. IN c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
MATTRESSES
EXPERIENCED ONLY
RE. 6-8745

LADlEs-wouid yeu like to earn
$3.50 per spare hr. Let AVON
show you how. DI. 7-022l.
LADIES, 81 to 20. part time, no
exper. nee. We will train. Apply
o TO 8 pm. only. NEIL VALIANT
DANCE STUDIO. 404 18th st. NV,
WOMAN, 2T-3s yrs. excellent man
asement position with old establ.
CO.: must be attrac., some coll
lege. or EQUIV in exper.: capable
recruiting. Inspiring, directine
large group mature women In
profitable sales activity. Excel. In
come, expense allowanceA benefits,
good training salary. Apply 1920
Pa. Bldg, 18th and Pa. ave, NV
WOMEN, white; live in Arlington
Pals Church area. for telephone
work in own home. Hours, 8 10
2 pm. For information call JE,
2-is95 between IL am. and l
pm, Wednesday and Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
YOUNG MAN

To learn retail shoe business. In
nent position for the right man,
with dne opportunity for advance
nent Apply promptly TO Mr.. Lau,
MANAGER, HANOVER SHOE STORE
Si3 II street ne.
WANTED exper. eolored and white
bartenders for employment al
Boiling Ofhcers Club. Only per-
sons Interested IN yearly employ
ment wanted. Vacation, meals
ACES "a through IS. Call Mr.
HARRISON. 5 through z O'Clock
pm, 10. $4,000, Ext. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17


~ nENcnMENl gery eHufflenced
only need apnlI. SALARY Slio 70
$3.50 weekly depondina upon ahil.
iiy and experience. hour y.
44RRRo,kios. 600 SiiiiI is,h ~ Il Nv -
~ MAN. outside. TransportallQn
furnished: hra. D % o, No niaht
work, GOOD sAlary, RA, a-itea,
WAITKms, part time. s;ao-o,30.
1 ssRs M hscookkRes'' "a alt ee,ssts'
BOYS, TRAVEL, 1924
Neal, nlnale, free 10 traved No
experience nee See Mrs, GILMORE
Cairo Hotel, 10Th and . sta. nv
D AMI pm q pms p.m. No
MAN. are sl-4o. for industrial
ineion' Good opportunity ioi
d ,snl ND sssi3p9. .oo1 p'Y'
MAN. ExPERtENCED. dsaiins with
hulldeYt and contractors, IN We
area SALARY ana eommlesion' III
MAN. white. aee a1-3si Twins Z
Silver 8prlne ara. 500 w :,
eve, q p.m-n pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
SALESLADIES

Excellent working conditions With
good nay for experienced salesladies,
full Or part time. Apply Mr.. Ettlin.
BOND CLOTHES Y Corners Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIR-coNDITIoNED CLASSES
Learn typing, shorthand this sum-
mer from experts. Days 50 wk,:
nights. $3.50 TEMPLE SCHOOL.
1898 q 81. NV, MA $4,000
NEW CLAssEs-Beg. and Speed
Rev -Typtng shorthand Acct.
Civil ssryies Inquire ma. q
yrsD, Cor. 18TH and q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HElp-wOMEn
(coNTINUtpl
BOoKKEEPER-TYPIs

BOOKKEEPER-TYPHsT. downtown
Alex. hkkpg, bae kground, 5 DAYS.
$3.50. POTOMAC EA1PL.. oil King
st., XII. n-bObb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

HfLP MEN AND Womb

JANtToH--couple, white. no chill
dfcn, Tor ea-unit. bids. IN Al,i
slfe per mo. and quarters. Gail
LAB. ann x-RAY rEcmNIcfAN=
fn asss'p .l ASssl.I s.ss scssl.r'' $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

. .ss.:. :a.IISsss t sss s.s. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HELP-WoMEn

PARTIAL LisTTNo ONLY
BKKPO. MACH. OPRS.. Burroughs
VIII, exper. only OPEN
CASHIER, cafeteria exper. 49, SAG
DENTAL ASST, exper. $50
EXEC. SECY.. Hyattsville area 500
PILE elk, yng, hS.g.. WI. 70 $50
REcEPTIONIsT. type, Good with
figures, Arl ----- $40
MANY OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

? Blk. TYPIsT. 20-35. Arl, blvd.
3 days S225, POTOMAC EMPL,,
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. $4,000.
PRACTICAL NURSE or exper. col
lege girl. white, care 4-mo. odd
ehilaS; hrs. 1875 sat sun. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
1000


|-MeSeh OF Medicine. Color.
! Hess. ND international" A
report on Anerieon doctors who
serve in the far corners OF the
world: koreo. Hong Kong. Soro-
wok. Burma. NepoI and ronY
Others. In Puson. koreo. o visit
70 the Moryknoll Sisters OF ST.
Dominic. Among the Ameficon
Sisters were Sister GiImory. OF
York, Po.. and Sister Morio F.
deIis, OF Cincinnati, Ohio. In
VelIore, Indie. Or. Reeve n.
Belts. Boston thonoeic surgeon.
Is shown performing blue
body" operosion on on indicn
child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
s-Plexheu.e 80. promo.

IA Hours. Before ! DE-" bosed
on o story by WiIIiom Soekhsim
ond Daniel uiImon. Dromoiie
circumstances surround deli
cote operotion on condemned
convict. Riehord kiiey. Kim
Hunter. Skip Horeier. Colleen
Gsoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
1880


4-The Jane Wymen Show.
Day OF Glory" The copsoin OF
o Germon worship clashes with
Gernon navel commander, bloU-
ing the Nozi party for the Grip
pied conditions under which his
ship is operotino. Poui DoucIos.
TO. Henry Playhouse. Play.
VANITY ond Some Sobies."
Thomos Mitchell ssors.
HOO
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
S-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hesrs. Mystery in Mexico"
1913. WiIliom Lundioon, JOG
queIine White.
7-News. WeetheF. Sports.
Mecoffiey. Allen. Pickett.
s-News. Weother. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. poniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Progrom Listines THURSDAY
Ills

HIS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hevrs. Moon Over Her
Shoulder" 1912. Lynn ecri,
John Sutton.
Ii:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
! Hour. 20 Min. Whispering
City" l947. A Girl reporter oids
the innocent victim OF murder
charge ond finds the true culprit.
Helmet Dontine, PouI Lukos.
tConodionl.
HIS
4-Som end Friends. Arnold.
ll:30
4-Tonisht. Jock Poor.
100
4-lnspiretion.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
9-AAeditotioa. Weeihes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

the SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON o. {.
Jonvsry 10. iS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

pride to the African rose wood paneling
- was planned by Betty. Bill himself
worked out most of the space saving
ideas. Designing is his business. That
table" he said, ''is on gimbalS, SO It
seeks its own level no matter how the
boat rolls. To keep the dishes from slip
ping we use wet towel for cloth."
Stainless steel containers have been
made to hold the canned goods. these
fitted for storage into the bilge between
the frames. The cans never get wet or
lose their labels to gum up the pumps
and ones cooking plans.
Cooking IS done on a five burner
alcohol stove, three top burners, two for
the oven. There is pressure water sysr
tenn, also regular hand pump as an
alternate. A small sink. not too much
counter space, but enough.
There is condiment locker which
Betty stocks with herbs and spices,
dry pot locker, enclosed shelves for
stores, shelves for dishes. Most impor-
tant, the walI-attached can opener.
Here are a few Of the dishes Bill Burn
ham is serving to bring the Figaro in
among the top winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
The Bermuda
Sailors lat
Like Kings

typed for ready reference. There are
three daily hot meals and these are cook
Burnham's job. Also a late midnight
snack, and in between the men are wei
come to make sandwich, fix soup or
tea, help themselves to cool. refresh
ing drinks. 1t IS for between-meal-eating
that 2O-pound turkey is roasted the day
before the take-off. The meat is slipped
from the bones, sliced and .packaged in
foil to store in the ice box. A prepared
ham is sliced and packaged the same
way. Skipper Snaith insists there be a
fresh salad once day, so ice-box room
must be allowed for the green's.
Snaith has good trick for making ice
last. He puts an S-inch square Of space
saving dry ice in the box, surrounding
this with IT'S pounds Of cracked ice,
which win hold for ten days
Saturday night dinner the day of take
of is all fresh foods, prepared in New
port. A beef stew with wine IS the main
dish, ready to heat and eat. Sometimes
Betty makes il, sometimes Bill Durham;
the same stew either way. With this
garlic bread, green salad with addi-
tons such as tomatoes, green pepper
RINGS, tossed with garlic French dress
ing one Of Bills concoctiOns. This
wears dessert for the first dinner IS
lemon-fake ready-mix cake which will
be served with Iingonbeny preserve.
Gourmet Feast On Beard
The Sunday dinner second day out
Bin has planned as a gourmet feast, but
out of a can. Rock Cornish hen, two
halves to tin, and he figures hen for
each man. A dozen cans were stocked
because some of the crew eats double.
AS Bill said Those who want q second
on the hen can have ii, by gollyl' These
birds come stuffed with wheat plat,
but as the same plat is available in
package, like instant rice, extra win be
prepared to serve on the side. Canned
peas will be the vegetable. A fresh green
salad. The dessert is shake-a-coffee pud-
ding. to top with canned chocolate sauce.
Third day dinner features Hamburgers
4 Ia Durham. Nothing difficult. Mix
hamburger meat with chopped onion
and season with dry ready-mix herb
salad dressing. Shape into patties, dip
in beaten egg. dredge IN prepared bread
crumbs, fry in butter or margarine.
Creamed dried Beef Vichyssoise IS
menued for tomonow's luncheon. This
is a dish Bill B. hit upon during the last
race. Game a mean squall. He belted
himself secure into the five foot square
galley, but the sea was too rough for
sauce making. Instead he used can Of
condensed cream of VichysSoise. II was
a great success.
We were in the midst of recipe talk
when Bill Snaith insisted ! go below foI
a look. The yawl's hull was designed By
Sparkman and Stephens, Inc. But deco
ration inside - and he pointed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Ham Casserole
can (IOss-omce) condensed cream

can IO1s -Omce) condensed cream
0fceIeEy soup N .
ia cups water l@l1
I teaspoon lemon juice
"a cup finely chopped onion Optional
VI teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
IIs cups (5-OMnce Packaee) Pre-cOOked
instant rice
package QO-Omsce) frozen peas,
partially fh0wed
IA cups diced cooked ham
~ cup grGfed cheddar cheese
Paprik0
Combine soup, water, lemon juice.
onion, salt and pepper IN saucepan.
Bring mixture to a boil, stirring Occa-
sionaIly. Pour about half the soup mix
ture into creased lH-quart casserole.
Then in layers add rice fright from the
box), peas and ham. Add remaining
soup. Sprinkle with cheese and paprlka.
Cover. Bake at 375oF. for 10 minutes.
Cut through mixture with knife to dis
tribute sauce. Bake 5 to 10 minutes
longer. Yield: 4 to s portions.
Baked Beams With Rum
s cans q pound, II oz.) baked beans
n cup raOIaSSeS
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
u teaspoon pepper
2 onions, minced
I Glove garlic, crushed
" pound bacon, cooked and crHnaDied
81 cup strong coffee ia
Is cap rum @0lH
"a cup brandy
Combine ingredients and mix well. Place
in large casserole. Bake at 350'F. for 1,
hour. Yield: about 20 portions.
Shake-A-Cofsee Pudding
Dissolve / tablespoon instant coffee IN
" cup cold water. Combine with !
(l4l1-oz.) can evaporated milk and
package vanilla instant pudding mix %
q shaker, quart jar or other cCnfaiIleE
with tight lid. Cover and shake br1skly
minute, or just until well MIXED. Fom
into sewing dishes and let stand TO sel'
abor. $ minutes. Serve with chocolate
~dce. Yield: approximately 80 POT.
tons. The Enu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Beef With Wine


8 pounds round steak
n pound butter or margarine
3 pounds fresh mushrooms
3 cans q pound small white onions
Is carrots
! 'ss':Sss. q. e" b.
Pepper
3 tablespoons tomato paste
3 cloves garlic, crushed
8 tablespoons chopped parsley
cup beef stock
? to 3 quarts red wine
Cut steak into bite-size pieces. Brown
meat in hot butter in skillet, then place in
large kettle. In same skillet brown mush-
rooms, onions and carrots. Add carrots
to meat. Set mushrooms and onions
aside. Add flour, salt, pepper, tomato
paste, garlic, parsley, beef stock and "
cup Of the wine to pan in which vege-
tables were Drowned. Stir until smooth.
Add to meat with carrots. Mix. Stir in
wine to cover. Cover pan and simmer
lh hours. Add onions and mushrooms;
simmer another " hour. Serve with
garlic bread. Yield: IS portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

TINS WEEK Mooe.in./Juns IS. isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Fall Sale Toy Specials

3-6eor Boys and Girls 26" Bikes, 1899
20" Doll, PIoypen and Accessories. S.ss
80" RIDER Wrecker Jeep-------S.SS
Super Horse, spring action ride-----S.SS
Gilbert 3-Power Microscope Set-----S.SS
Murray 10" Velocipede ----------S.SS
Toys-Srd Floor. Washington; .Ih Floor SdVeT Spring
PARKiHptoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Furniture 6 Bedding

Elegant Carved Frame Lounge Choirs 69.s5
French, Italian Leother-Top TobIes, $56
Kroehler Foam Lounge Chairs - 1925
KroehIer Foam Nylon 2-Pc. Suite, 1895
6-Pc. Kroeher Sleep-2 Sofobed Suite, $lSS
BerkIine Plastic Rocker and Ottoman, SIS
Large Foam Chairs, mon-size ----- $4S
1895 Mig. Finish Bachelors Chest, 1895
1926 7-Drower Mahogany Desk---$5S
Lined Oak Desk, drawers
Mersnon Walnut Finish Tobles--27.S5
Twin Foam Mottress, Springs Set--59.s8
Enelonder Foam Top Mattress --29.SS
Highlander Box Spring to Motch---29.SS
Seoly Bross Heodboord Outfit, twin, 1895
Plastic ofo-SIeeper--------zfo for 500
Eclipse Kinesize Sleeper, foom---z59.SS
Simmons Sofobed Suite, Chair 1888
Ih Floor Washington ana PARKtnetoa;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Warm coats with open bot
tom construction. lnterlined
with wool, satin face. spIosh-
es. stripes. GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BUYS for Girls, Subteens

Girls Cor Coots, TIA --------Il.99
Subteens' Better Dresses, 6-l4---6 500
Subteen Wool Goats. Wool, blends. 8-l4,
Girls Better winter Coots ------ $500
and Floor. Washington. Silver Spring;
sra Floor, PARKiHotoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Gifts, Housewares, Lamps

Bross Planters, l2-1S-24", co., 5.99-7.eo
Imported CYstoI Chandeliers, 39.9S-69.99
As" Poker Toble, wood frame ---l9.99
47-Pc. Dinner Service for 3d. 1889
VIM Rogers 5-Pc. Tea Set------49.9e'
Westinghouse Portable Mixer-----9. 9e
Hostess" Carpet Sweeper --------4 .9o
Metal Bose Cabinet, 2lx32" top-l9.9s
5-Pc. Chrome Dinette, 30x40x48", 1899
20-Gol. Galvanized Trash Can ---2.66
IL Tuf-Tex Rubber Stair Treods- --499
Triple Duty Electric Floor Woxer-25.oS
AZ" Metal Underbed Chest ------6.66
WelI-6-Tree Carving Board ----- 800
Double Size G-E Electric BIonket 1889
52-Pc. Exec Stainless Steel FIotwore, 1879
Cosco 5-Pc. Bridge Set----------32.99
Knotty Pine Desk and Chair Set--i6.99
Toble Lomps g Shades, 5 styles 1899
It'll Floor, Washington; Ith Floor, Silvsr Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Domesties

Utico ScoIloped Percole Sheets, 72xlo8.
z for S.
Orlon-Royon-NyIon Blankets. z for S.oS
4.eo-5.oo Mattress Pods, twin size. 5.99
SA Floor Washinston; sre Floor, StlVer Spring and
PARKiH6toA
Fonda FoiIe Throw Pillows for S.
stu Floor Ws'Ai"stoT sEs Floor sflUsr Spring ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Chino, Silver, Housewares

o8Pc.. Imported China Dinnerwore, 1899
SiIverpIoted "PouI Revere" Bowls, s"
diameter --------. lily
5o-Pe. VIM. A. Rogers SiINerplote 1899
45-Pc. Plastic Dinnerwore Set----ll.So
38-Pc. Cutlery g Flotwore Set----l4.99
o-Pc. Steak and Carving Set ------ 4.66
Lozy Susan, l3" base, eoIors------3.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Street Fl. FoshiOn Accessories

Famous Cotton, Docron BIouses -2.99
Fall Hats, exciting shapes, coIors--3.90
Famous Make Cordioons, 34-40----3.9o
Famous Make PuIlovers, 34-40----z.99
imported Aurora CystoI JeweIry- 1897
Silk Square Scorfs- l.59, z for So
Famous Make Fall Skirts, 22-3o----4.9o
Italian Cowhide Handbags -3.99'
ShoIimor Cotton Gloves, SO, I.59, z for So
Acetate Umbrellas. Assorted styles -z.So
Mems, Women's Leather BIIfoIds, 1897
All-Leother Fashion Hondboes---5.99'
Cotton or NNon Gloves, 6-8-------l.l9
Simulated Leather Jewel Boxes-----2.99
Woh Electric Mossooe Vibrator
Ave Morio Cologne, 4-oz. 1897
Electric Home Barber kit--------7.99
Mems, Women's NyIon Hair Brushes, 40
Street FLOOR Warrington snpsr sprsnO PIRKineton s0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Coots, classic, new siIhouettes, 7-l5, $500
Dresses, Jumpers. Cotton, woods. tbs, 7.o9
Sweaters, Shetland styles, 54-40----3,o9
Flannel, VeIveteen Stocks, 7-l5----5.99
Skirts, pIeoted, full, classics, o-l5--4.79'
MI NgOQtS - &sS6
and FLOOR Washington Steer spyfng;
Srd Floor, PARKtn0toB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

HobnoiI Milk Gloss Lomps- 7.o9
ScoIIoped Lamp Shades --------6 500
tn Floor. Washington; Ih Floor. Silver Spring and
PARKiRHtoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

MISSES S00tST SuItS q DFeSSeS
1923 Budget Suits in Forstmonn; misses
sizes 1888
49.o8-5e.e8 Misses Better Suits; 1910,
1888
Special! Budget Roincoots and Cor Coots;
IO-l8 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
CHECK THESE

1913 Misses Wool Chenille Knit. Suits;
s eoors
$35-49.o8 Sample Evening Dresses, of
o-kind
$ll Wash n Wear Uniforms; SIS, 8-l8,
sci
s.9e-lo.ee Daytime Dresses, samples,
$l3-$l4 Docron Uniforms; SIS, 8-l8,
.s.97
lee8-$25 Jr. Dresses; woods, tronsition
cottons; samples; SIS ---------l6.SS
$35-4e.e8 Knit Dresses; samples; lo-l8,
24.S8
7oo8-ee98 Junior Coots, l-of-o-kind
Srd Floor Washtnoton End Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKiHGtoR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

claring Roundup surplus labor area
so that town could be included in coal
contracts for atomic energy plants
without the necessity of having to
bid
Before such contracts could be
assigned to the coal mines in Roundup
it must be declared surplus labor
area. Chadwick Smith, chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, told the Examiners one
of the requirements for such declar-
alton is there must be labor force of
$4,000 people. Obviously Roundup
would not qualify, therefore Smith
said he had suggested to the Depart
ment of Labor in Washington, d. c.,
that Roundup be included in the Bill
lings area. Smith says only one indi-
vidual town in Montana could classify
under department criteria and that
would be Great Falls. Therefore,
Smith said, in his report he divided
Montana into areas for consideration
of surplus labor markets.
After the u. S. Department of La
Dor has determined whether Roundup
is surplus labor area they can send
help in the form of personnel and
money to conduct a survey to find
out how many unemployed there are.
Cannon, Murray and Anderson di-
rected telegram be sent to Secre-
tary of Labor James Mitchell and
to the congressional delegation ask
ing them to get moving on this deter
mination.
Tuesday evening the VOICE was
notified the congressional delegation
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

The Montana Power Company quot
ed the State Supreme Court decision {:
"While our statute does not establish
a formula for arriving at a fair value
it does require such value to be found
and used as the base in fixing rates.
The reasonable and business of the
rates must be related to this find
ing of value"
On the other hand the protestants
said "fair value" is the end product
of the processes of rate making, not
the starting point and utility value
often depends on the very rates that
are to be set''.
Protestants contend rates should
be based on chow much money does
the utility need to provide adequate
services and how much money must
this commission authorize the regu-
lated utility to earn annually to
provide that service.
That much and no more say pro-
testants can the company seek from
its users. "Any more than the amount
of money needed would provide the
utility with a gratuity to which it is
not entitled and by virtue of any such
gratuity the rates become unreason-
able to the consumer.
Continued On Page Eight