davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
CHURCH NOTICES

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
4l4 e. Main, Sidney. Mont
VIM. X. McNutt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School-l0:0o am.
Morning Worship--ll ,00 am.
Evening Service-7:45
DURING THE WEEK:
Young peoples meeting-Tuesday,
7:45 pm.
Bible Study Praycr-ThurSday.
7:45 pm.
4 hearty welcome Is extended to all.
Come and enjoy the inspiration of
the Word of God, the old hymns OF
the church, special singing. and
organ selections. You are invited
to worship the Lord with us. &. .
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
LoNsDALE METHODIST CHURCH

George S. Sanders. Pastor
Church School at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at IL am. Anthems
by our two choirs. Sermon: God
Is Here. A nursery is provided
for your children at the parson-
age during the worship service.
All invited.
intermediate and high school MYTs
meet at five pm. Sundays.
Pastors adult Membership class
meets Sunday evenings at TOO.
Pastors junior high Membership
class Saturdays at 10 am.
Choir rehearsals: Junior Choir Sat-
urdays, l pm. Senior choir ON
Thursdays, z pm
Official Board next Tuesday, March
3rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Williams. 30 pm.
Woman's Society meeting next We'd
nesday. March 4th. pm.
Lenten Mid-Week services Wednes-
days at 7,3O pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

The Great Northern branchne which has servced the
Watford Rchey branches discontinued
February 20 Although look forward and better
will too of this locomotive which has the
signal for the people living in these small towns assemble at the
bits news gossip weather politics. while they wait the
These gather
extent
visiting popuace popular pastme
the community closely knit with
feeling kinshp.
The above the Sidney Herald by Mrs Anton Ludah
of Lambert who the Sidney Herald correspondent of Lambert
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB
TO SEE FLORAL
pAphnE MOVIE

The Sidney Woman's club meet:
Monday evening, Marcn 2 at thu
home OF Mrs. Chris N. Hansei
with Mrs. J.. Sturzennegger as as
sistant hostess. A Florai Paradt
movie has been planned for en-
tartainment-
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Benjamin Knopp, Pastor

SUNDAY
1000 am. Church School
IL 100 am. Worship Service and
sacrament of Holy Baptism
200 pm. Prayer meeting
40 pm. Christian Endeavor
TUESDAY
7:30 pm. Ladies Aid meeting. Hos
tesses: Mrs. Darlene Lorenz and
Mrs. Shirley Propp
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Lenten Service at $50
Choir practice at $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Visit our CAMERA dept. today.
Fresh films, cameras, projectors,
screens, albums and supplies. II
you are having camera troubles,
bring them to TURNER DRUG
STORES, your Friendly Rexzl
Druggists.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
'UNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
ENDING FOR
sVyE QTRR RAYTKR

Chester Baxter. retired Fair
riew farmer. passed away at the
Community Memorial Hospital
tuesday morning Feb. "a. Fun
raj arrangements are pending.
The body is at the Fulkerson
Home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
81. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th ave. SW

Rev. T. c. Nelson, VfcAF
st and 3rd Sundays: Morning prayer
and sermon. IL noon.
nd. 4th ard 5th Sundays: Holy Com
munion. IL noon.
nursery class for pre-school children
at IL noon.
other Church School classes Thursday.
Call TAG for information.
foly Communion every Thursday at
Z am. and 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

LAmbing and calving supplies,
SuIfa Drugs and Penicillin for
Veterinary use. instruments, are
available from your Cutter and
Franklin dealer TURNER
DRUG STORES. Be prepared.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Montana

Everett v. Tande, Pastor
Worship services the lst and 3rd Sun
days of each month at $50 am.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$3.50 am.
NMF second Tuesday at 2:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
THE CHURCH OF JESoS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sl4 3rd Street SB

SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting at 9:45 am.
Sunday School. 1890 am
Sacrament meeting. TOO pm.
TUESDAY:
Relief Society. Z pm
WEDNESDAY:
Primary, AIS pm.
MIA, pm.
Fireside following Sacrament NEE,
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
JEHovAH'S WITNESSES

FaITFItW, WONt.
SUNDAY: Watchtower Study. pm.
WEDNESDAY: Book study. 8 pm.
friday: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
CRANE LOG CHAPEL

SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 90 for all ages.
Worship Service at IL 100 am.
Evangelistic and Missionary Service
at 7:45 pm.
Weekday Prayer and Bible Study:
Wednesday. 800 pm. Ito be held
in various honest
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENK
II. Martin Gale. Pastor

&hChSh VT AhE A*ffZrhNG4Na
B. Martin Gale, Pastor
SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
IL 100 a.m.-Morning Worship.
700 p.m.-Young peoples serdce.
7:45 p.me-Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY:
7:45 p.m.-Prayer and Praise.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
CHRISTIAN d MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH

III. b. LeaStman, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Morning worship.
6 80 pm. AYF. Services.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer.
All our services are open to the
public. you will always receive a
friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHIrRCH SAVAGE

CHURCH SAVAGE
Rev. E. v. Gapp, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 10 am
Morning worship service, IL am.
Evangelistic services, pm. Orches.
ira practice after evening service
wednesday,:
Bible study and prayer. r.m.
THURSDAY:
Cottage Young Peoples meet. pm
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
BR0RSON LUTHERAN CHURCI
Ole Iarcau Dactnr

SUNDAY. MARCH 1st
l pm. Sunday School
2 pm. Fellowship Sunday. Lunch
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Peoples meet. 8 pm
CHURCH OF CHRIST
WAYNE Zuck. EvanEeiis

CHUKCH OF CHRIST
Wayne Zuck, Evangelist
SUNDAY:
Bible classes 1000 am.
Assembly worship 1850 am.
Assembly worship, 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY
Ladies Bible class 200 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Midweek Bible Study, 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen. Pastor

PELLA LUTHERAN ChOhSh
Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Harold Laursen. Student Intern
SUNDAY
First Service at $3.50 am.
Second Worship Service at IL am.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
9:45 am.
Communion and Adult Confirmation
Service at 8 pm.
MONDAY
Brotherhood meeting at pm.
TUESDAY
Mid-Week Lenten Service at pm
Sermon theme: The Gross invites
me to surrender.
Boy Scouts at 4:30 pm.
Church Council meeting after the
Lenten Service.
WEDNESDAY
Women of the Church at 2:30 pm.
THURSDAY
Luther League Choir at pm.
Senior Choir at 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Confirmation Glasses at 10 am.
Childrens Choir at l pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST
lU4 Fourth Avenue s. z.
Sidney, Montana

lU4 Fourth Avenue s. E.
Sidney, Montana
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 am. Sunday School classes for
all ages.
Il:00 am. Morning Worship service
80 pm. Evening Gospel service.
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm. Prayer meeting and Sr
Choir practice after the service.
Ladies Mission Circle meets every
third Thursday of the month.
Mems Fellowship meets every fourth
Thursday of the month.
The Church doors are open to ali who
desire TO come and worship with us.
and cordial invitation Is extended
to those who have no Church home
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor

1hlNlII LQl QlHEAAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor
SATURDAY
Confirmation Glasses 900.
SUNDAY
Church School GAS
Junior Bible Glass 9:45
Worship Service II 100
Adult Instruction Class $50
Contata Rehearsal 800
MONDAY
Junior Choir Rehearsal TOO
Evening Circle L.W-M.L. 7:30
TUESDAY
Senior Walther League 7:30
WEDNESDAY
Lenten Worship 7:30
Senior Choir Rehearsal $50
TIT rPSDAY
Afternoon Circle L.W.M.L. at 200
HOLINESS METHODIST
Corner 3rd st. and 3rd Ave. N. &.
Palmer Aarnes, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am.
Mornir-' Worshin Sar'''~> 90 am
Evangelistic service 7:3o.
Prayer meeting wednesday at 7:30
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Monsignor c. j. Curtin,

Rt. Rev. Monsignor c. J. CurHA.
Pastor
Rev. Joseph McDermott,
Rev. Edward 6hMnick,
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
Sidney: 800. $50, 100.
Lambert: lst and 3rd Sundays. 300;
End, 4th. 5th Sundays: II 80
Fairview: LIST and 3rd Sundays: liOo;
End, 4th, 5th Sundays 800.
Savage: Every Sunday ii 80.
Richey; End. 4th Sundays 400 pm
During months of May. June. July.
August and September. Masses one
hour earlier at Sidney. Lambert.
Fairview and Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
4-The Sidney Herald Wednesday, February rs 1859


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June. July.
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CHURCH
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MussoIini Record
Barred by Milan

MILAN, Italy. Nov. % (AP)
Milan city authorities today
ordered the seizure Of an Ital-
ian magazine being sold with
q photograph record Of one
of Benito Mussolini's fiercest
speeches.
The 12-page magazine, Voci
Storiche Chistoric voices), Is Q
new publication offering it,
readers a phonograph record
and several pages Of text ano
pictures to go with the record
The current issue, its third
was keyed to a recording OF
Mussolini's speech Of May 9
1886, when he proclaimed Italy
an empire.
The seizure was ordered
under a Law forbidding the
distribution Of matter which
might be considered an "apol'
ogy for fascism."
Evening star., 1959-11-29

They went like hot cakes the other
week, our buyers decided to try again,
so here they are, the Smartest fashions
on the market. You have your choice
Of b0xy types, chin -chin collars {.
pile lined fancy backs. All your
choice Of black, beige, blue, grey tweeds
and brown tweeds. In sises S/1S.
Hurry in!
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Candidate Force:
To Clash Again
At ADA Forum

Another clash between repre-
sentatives of the Stevenson and
Humphrey forces in the Dis
trict is expected at a political
forum here Tuesday night.
The 8 pm. meeting in Pierce
Hall of All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets
NV, will be sponsored by the
District chapter of Americans
for Democratic Action.
Seymour P. Chase, president
of the local Draft Stevenson
for President Committee, and
Joseph L. Rauth, a vice chair
man of the D. C. Committee
for Humphrey, will be two OF
the speakers.
Also scheduled to talk are
representatives of two more
Democratic presidential hope
fulS, Ted Sorenson, an admins
trative aide to Senator Ken
nedy. and George Weaver, ar
official of the Electrical Work
ers Union, AFL-CIO, who will
speak on behalf Of Senator
Symington.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Your little girls certainly will
be lovely in these budget priced
wool plaid coats. And youu 20
beserk when you see the excit-
ing tWeedy plaid Princess styles
the double breasted look
the velvet collar the
half-belts the warm Guilt
IininEs enough said except
20 say they come in assorted
csIors in sizes 2 to 4, 8 to 6x
and Z to IA.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
DowIine Begins
Envoy Duties

FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov
% (AP)-Career Diplom a I
Walter C. Downing few in today
to take up his new post as
United States Ambassador to
West Germany.
He assured the German peo-
pie Of American understanding
for the difficulties they face
through the division Of their
country. Mr.. Dowling's wife
will join him in January.
Mr.. Bowling, 81. served as
Deputy High Commissioner for
Germany from 1883 to 1855 and
from 1855 to 1856 he was min
lister counselor at the American
Embassy in Bonn.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Soviet Scientists See
EorIy Moon Conquest

ture. he describes a future IN
which men. supplied from earth
not only with water and TODD
but also with air, win use auto
nation and telemechanics To
run mines and factories on the
moon.
Another scientist. Alexander
Kazantsev, says that in this
/ future, I'VE shall build trust
worthy shelters to defend our
selves from showers Of meteor
hailstones. In armored vehicles
we shall travel through lunar
wastes. With the geologist's &
pick we shall ascend lunar
mountain ranges, making huge
jumps of 80 yards and more"
See Moon Conquest in 5 Year.
/ Soviet scientists differ or
how long it will be before the
first space voyager sets foot on
the moon. Some say five years
Others say so. All agree, now
ever, that first it is necessary
to build space ship suitable
for prolonged habitation - 9
rocket which can be piloteo
and landed on the moons
surface.
Space medicine is now al
work. training young men fol
cosmic travel in special cham.
bers, and learning how the
human organism functions
when it is weightless owing II
tremendous rates Of accelera'
ton.
Soviet scientists are not ham.
pered by any lack Of volunteers
for space travel. The Commis.
sion on Interplanetary Trave
of the Academy of Sciences ha!
received letters from thousand;
of volunteers aged 6 to so.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Big Bombers
Delay Planned
By the Associated Press


The Air Force is understood
to have accepted a decision to
slow down development of the
BIO, first United States long
range bomber designed to fly
faster than the speed Of sound.
An official announcement OF
the economy imposed BIO
stretch-out is expected within a
few days. 1t will cut from about
$3.50 million to about SIS mil
lion the additional funds re-
quested for perfecting the huge
aircraft during the fiscal year
which starts next July /.
The North American Aviation
Co. is the prime contractor for
the BIO, conceived as a super
sonic successor to the B-52,
now in service.
Air Force officials estimated
that the showdown in spending
on the BIO now will postpone
by a full year its first flight,
which was tentatively .sched-
uled for 1862.
Although the pressure. of
economy was understood to be
the principal reason behind the
expected decision to slow down
BIO development, other con-
troversial factors are involved.
Some military officials, in
Guiding some in the Air Force
itself, have argued that divert
ing large sums of money to a
new, manned aircraft is unjus-
titled in the light of progress
made in intercontinental bal
listics missiles.
1t is also argued that new
versions of the B-52, equipped
with 500-mile range Hound Dog
missiles, can perform most OF
the tasks for which the BIO
was designed.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Capt. Strange to Retire
UnderNew Police Rule
BY THEODORE CROWN
star stGn Writer

Fourth Precinct Capt. Clyde
N. Smiley Strange will be
the first Washington police
man affected by the new rule
barring extensions Of active
duty for men after they have
reached the compulsory retire
ment age of 81.
Capt. Strange, a 3S-year
veteran of the force. must re-
tire soon after his 64th birth
day. which occurs January 2.
1860. He had applied for a
one-year extension of duty, but
It will not be granted as =
result Of the order handed
down by the District, Commits
sioners last week.
Chief Robert v. Murray ex-
planned the order by saying
that when the Metropolitan
Police Department was having
trouble acquiring recruits, such
extensions served a useful pur-
pose.
Now, however, with fresh
men plentiful, extensions only
create morale problems among
younger men striving for pro-
motion, Chief Murray said.
Promoted Steadily
Capt. Strange has a record
Of outstanding work and steady
promotion. but he spent more
time as q captain-16 years
than anyone else in the mem
ory Of veteran police officials.
After a childhood in Green
vile, s. c., young Strange spent
six years in the Army, serving
in the Far East during World
War I and in the occupation
army in Germany after the
Armistice.
He was appointed to the
Washington police force Feb
ruary 81, 1921, after his dis
charge at Fort Myer, and was
assigned to the Third Precinct.
After rising through the
ranks while serving in the
Third, Second. and Tenth pre-
cincts, he was assigned to the
homicide squad as a detective
sergeant.
Headed Robbery Squad
After several years there.
during which he accumulated
q record for cracking tough
cases. he was promoted to lieu
tenant. There followed tours
Of duty in the Second Precinct
and headquarters, before he
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY PRISCILLA JOHNSON

|
MOSCOW, Nov. 2S.-"Today
we have touched the moon
with the fingers of our instru-
ments. Tomorrow we shall sci
foot on it," These words by q
Soviet physicist set the tone
for a flood of statements by
Soviet scientists confident they
will conquer space.
Russia's ambitious space
plans call for a lot more than
just putting a man on the moor
they call for setting up a lu-
mar base camp. Once he has
reached the moon, the Russians
believe, man can use it as q
kind of interplanetary Idlewilo
"a takeoff spot and refueling
station for the remoter planets
Now man has solved the
problem of attaining sufficient
velocity to go anywhere in ouI
own solar system, Soviet scien-
fists say. flight from the moor
to Venus or Mars is no longer
fantasy but within reach oi
reality.
Prof. Boris Kukarkin of the
USSR Academy of Sciences de-
scribes the moon as an idea,
Iinterplanetary base because
rockets taking of from it'
surface will need only attain ar
acceleration of 2 kilometers pei
second.
Cosmic rockets fired from the
earth, with its greater gravita-
tional pull, must reach the Sec
ond coSmic velocity of H.;
kilometers per second.
Would Use Moon as Base
Using the moon as a base
says Kukarkin, would NEAR
that vast quantities of fuel nov
needed for speeding up the
later stages of multiple-stagt
rockets could be saved and useC
to correct the speed or ira.
jectory of the rocket in flight.
But the moon also has linn,
Iitations as a takeoff spot. Al
Kukarkin puts it, the moons
low gravity means lunar land
ings will be trickier than take
offs. Space ships will neeC
powerful brakes to reduce
landing speeds from severa
kilometers to several meters
per second. Rockets landing
on the moon will require spe'
cial instruments capable of re-
acting automatically to tht
moons light or gravity.
Enthusiastic as they are abou'
the prospect Of using the moor
as a base for interplanetar!
flight, Soviet scientists ar
equally excited at the prospec
of building lunar obServatoriei
to study the solar system.
Yield Data on Other Planets
Visibility of telescopes on tn
moon will not be obstructed b!
the atmosphere, as earth tele
scopes are. So, scientists say
observatories on the moon vii
yield data about other planet
which the most powerful tele'
scopes on earth cannot pene
trate.
Professor v. Sharonov, o
Leningrad, thinks the mool
will increase mans wealth, a
we'll as his knowledge. Writing
in the newspaper Soviet Cul
Evening star., 1959-11-29

was made head of the robbery
squad.
During his leadership, that
squad amassed an enviable
record, including the arrest OF
a 10-man gang whose members
admitted so robberies.
In another case, 1t. Strange
recovered $6, 800 in jewels stolen
from a tourist the day after the
robbery, and caught the thief
four days later.
The cigar smoking officer
was promoted to captain in
1943, and assigned as assistant
chief of detectives. Subse-
quently, he commanded the
second, twelfth and finally the
fourth precincts.
Transferred in Shakeup
His transfer from the second
to the twelfth occurred during
a gigantic shakeup of the force
in 1949 by Chief Robert ]. Bar
rett after a big gambling OPP
Grafton was uncovered in the
second precinct.
1t has not yet been. made
clear whether the new no.
extensions order applies to the
Fire Department also.
However, Fire Chief Millard
H. Sutton said no extensions
have been requested during the
eight years he has been chief
He pointed out that he will
reach the retirement age next
April IA. and that Deputy Chief
George L. Darling-now on sick
leave-will be 64 next February
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MonitorsProbe
Suit Seeking TO
BarCIeanup

Teamsters Union monitors
said yesterday they will inves-
tigate peculiar circumstances
surrounding a law suit seeking
to block their cleanup cam
paign.
Attorney Jacques Schiller
filed the suit Friday in a New
York Federal district court
The suit repeatedly was filed in
behalf of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters.
A union spokesman here said
yesterday the suit was news to
him.
Edward Bennett Williams
the unions general counsel
also said he knew nothing
about the suit. I'm sure il
wasn't authorized by the inter-
national" he said, adding that
I'm quite sure I would know
about it If it had been au-
thc:.ized."
Other Suits Filed
The monitors, assigned tc
police the union, said they will
try to find out who authorized
the suit.
Mr.. Schiller has filed several
suits to block the monitors &C.
tivities. For the most part, his
client has been John Cunning
ham of New York. Mr.. Cum
ningham was the leader of /:
rebel Teamsters who tried to
bar James r. Hoffa from the
unions presidency, but he late1
broke away from the dissidents
The Senate Rackets Com.
mittee in hearings earlier this
year tried to show that Mr.
Cunningham was working fol
Mr.. Hoffa.
The Supreme Court thi:
month upheld the monitors
cleanup powers against a chal.
lenge by Mr.. Hoffa. The moni.
tors have charged that Mr.
Hoffa is trying to thwart theil
efforts by showing them under
with litigation.
Charges Denied
Mr.. Schiffer's New Yorl
suit charges that employer,
have aided the anti-Hoffs
rebels financially. Godfrey P
Schmidt. lawyer for the rebels
denied the charges by phone
from New York. He noted thai
the courts have rejected similal
charges by Mr.. Cunningham.
Mr.. Schmidt had fled a mo.
ton with District Judge F
Dickinson Let's here askins
Mr.. Hoffa's removal from Of
fee pending a trial before 6
panel of special examiners.
The suit filed by Mr.. Schif-
fer urges rejection of M
Schmidt's motion, and alsC
asks the New York court t
enjoin the monitors from con.
tinuing their activities. Tht
monitors seek Mr.. Hoffai
custer, but differ with Mr.
Schmidt on procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MONDAY

1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorry, m. c.
Slate Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Angel Foce." 1857.
jean Simmons, Robert Mitchun.
IT, Morried Joan. Comedy.
Joan Davis, Jim 5oekus star.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
Mondcy Listinss Continued Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Program Listings

1870
Alt Could Be You.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
Connie Bohlin, teocher.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-euidins Light. Scroll.
loo
4-Queen EIizabeth's Visit.
The Queens arrival at Chicago
aboard the royal yocht. Addresses
by the Queen, Governor of ILL
nois, the Mayor Of Chicago and
other officials.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
9-TheoteT Of Stars. Dromo.
1.-THE Poyoff." Howard Duff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

TN THE cavalry long ago, the drill sergeants
l. had this advice for slack.wristed new
recruits: "Ride your hOrseF' = they would
shout, Don't let your horse ride your
The same thing can be said about jobs.
If you think of your job only as means to
an end "a pay check, a meal ticket =
you're in for trouble. A successful worker
is one who knows how to make his work
really work for him.
This was brought home to me quite
clearly many years ago in New York. 1t
was during the depression and, in order to
keep from starving, | went to work for a
soap company. My job was as member of
a crew that went from door to door giving
away samples of new product. Carrying
3O-pound case up and down the stairs of
tenement houses was, to me, degrading and
stultifying for promising author. Worst
of all, it left me so tired that didn't have
the energy to write my name.
One night, was describing my dull job
to friend of mine, playwright, and he
became ecstatic. The chance of talking to
three or four hundred new and different
people day was truly exciting to him. He