davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Coop Bank Loans
Reach New Hiqh

JACKSON, Miss.-(CNS)- Farm
ers marketing and supply co-ops bor-
rowed $3.50 million through the banks
for co-operatives in the year ending
June 80. l:-.
Glenn Heitz, who directs the banks
for Farm Credit Administration, said
here this was 13 u % increase over
1960-61 and a record. The number
of coop borrowers 2,816-was also
record, he said.
The 13 banks for co-operatives are
refunding 81. u million to their bor-
rowers-almost one-fourth of the in
terest they paid on their loans dur
ing the year. Heitz said the coop
banks have also allocated Sd million
to borrowing co-ops and put this
money in reserve.
This means "the average effective
interest rate" the co-ops paid on their
loan last year was 3.O6%o, compared
with 3.44@o in 1960-61, Heitz said
% less.
The co-ops' increased use of credit
indicates they're alert to members
needs for new services, he said. Many
times the co-ops have set the pace
in farm services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Before Supreme Court

Tuesday the Montana Supreme
Court issued an alternative writ to
Judge John B. McClernan, who on
August 1 enjoined the Butte Team
sters from picketing at the Anselmo
mine on BA&P railroad property. In
the same injunctive action, McCler-
nan had also restrained the railroad
brotherhoods from refusing to cross
Teamster picket lines.
This will give Messrs, Kirkpatrick
and Brown, attorneys for the Ana
conda Co. and its wholly-owned rail-
road, chance to explain to the high
court next Monday why they got the
lower court to interfere in a labor
dispute which is clearly a matter for
the National Labor Relations Board,
according to numerous decisions by
the u. S. Supreme Court.
A charge has been filed with
the NLRB by Butte Teamsters Local
No. 2 of unfair labor practiceslby the
Co.
Teamster attorney Charles Huppe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

NEW YORK-(PAD-Sam
uel Lubell, one of the nations
most respected public opinion
analysers, believes that public
support for President Ken
nedy's medical care for the
aged plan gives the Democrats
a big advantage in the Con-
gressional elections this year.
His article on medical care is one
of series which he is doing for the
Scripps-Howard newspaper chain.
Lubell said that after interviewing
typical voters in six Califor-
mia, New York, Michigan, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut-over
the last two years, he's convinced the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

Carbon s,317 $1,000; Carter 2,493
(2,4OO);
teau 7,348 (7,4OOO; Custer 1927
(13,4OO); Daniels 1856 (3,800) /;
Dawson 1884 (12,400O; Deer Lodge
1850 (18,5O0); Fallon 1897 a.
OOO);
Fergus 14,O1S (14,4OO); Flathead
s2,965 $4,000; Gallatin 26,O45
(26,4OO); Garfield 1881 $4,000;
Glacier IL ,565 1,9OO); Golden Val
ley 1908 (1,2OO); Granite 3,O14
Hill 1868 $4,000; jefferson
1927 (4,40O); Judith Basin 3,085
(3,1OO); Lake 1904 (13,200);
Lewis & Clark 2S,OO6 $1,000; Lib
erty 1924 (2,7OO); Lincoln 1857
(12,7OO);
McCone 1921 $4,000; Madison
5,211 $1,000; Meagher 2,616 g.
6OO); Mineral 3,097 (3,1OO); Mis-
soula 44,663 (44,900); Musselshell
1883 $4,000; Park 1888 (13,100);
Petroleum 894 5000; Phillips g.
OPT $4,000; Pondera 1908 (7,7OO);
Powder River 2,485 (2,5OO); Powell
1902 $4,000; Prairie 2,318 e.
3O0);
Ravalli 1884 (12,2OO); Richland
10,5O4 100000; Roosevelt 11,731
(11,700); Rosebud 6,187 (6,100);
Sanders $3.50 $4,000; Sheridan g.
458 (6,500);
Silver Bow 46,454 (46,2O0); Still
water 1926 $4,000; Sweet Grass
1920 (3,20O); Teton 1926 (7,400);
Toole 1904 $4,000;
Treasure 1,345 $1,000; Valley IT,
$50 (19,700); Wheatland 1926 e.
9OO); Wibaux 1868 (1,700); Yellow
stone 1905 (79,1OO).
1t is interesting to note that the
increases in Cascade and Valley coun-
ties are largely due to an increased
population.
The increased enrollments in the
University System are reflected in
Hill and Yellowstone.
And 800 carpetbaggers have moved
INTO Helena.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

WASHINGTON, d. Glow
rates for power generated by
the proposed federal Knowles
Dam on the Flathead River
would improve h e states
chances of attracting new in
dustry, Sen. Lee Metcalf de-
clared here recently.
Metcalf cited the Anaconda Alumni
mum Co. plant at Columbia Falls as
an example of what low power rates
can mean for Montana. The Columbia
Falls plant-an industry paying sub
stantial state and local taxes-had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Non-Union Products On
"Don't Buy" List

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Union men,
'bers throughout the country-espec-
tally in nearly 70 cities where Rich
man Brothers has over 100 stores
are carefully sidestepping this COM
pany's non-union clothing, according
to report by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America, AFL-CIO.
Others on organized labor's "Don't
Buy" list included the following:
Sewell suits, Siegel (HIS brandt suit
and sport jackets. Wing shirts, Kay
nee boyswear, Judy Bond blouses,
Camels, Winston, Salem and Cavalier
Kohler plumbing products,
Hanes Knitwear, O'Sullivan rubber
heels, Peavey Paper Mills products,
jamestown Sterling Corp. furniture,
The Oregonian and Oregon Journal
newspapers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Sooner or Later, Treasury
To Get 20% Of Coop Refunds

withhold 2O%o of each customers re-
fund and pay it to the U. S. Treasury
on the customers behalf.
The Senate Finance Committee on
July 81 chucked the Withholding tax
on dividends, interest, and coop re-
funds. Instead it said co-ops must pay
at least 20%o of each customers re-
fund in cash. This would give him
enough cash to pay his income tax
on the refund.
Like the House, the Senate COM
mittee made it clear that co-ops-
like other businesses-can exclude
from their taxable income any re-
funds they make to their customers.
Both the House and Senate com
mittee agree the coop must pay its
refunds in cash, or get each custo-
mer's written consent to accept a
non-cash refund, or, give him cash
within 80 days at his option, or pro-
vide in it's bylaws for such non-cash
refunds. 49,.
The Senate committees 209o cash
proposal will actually help co-ops that
follow the last course. For bylaws
can't bind non-members. But if a
non-member cashes his check for. 20%
of his refund, he has thus accepted
income tax liability for the full re-
fund, the Senate committee said.
AS in the House bill, the Senate
committee version doesn't affect
credit unions or electric co-ops. Both
make it clear that any coop handling
consumer goods can exclude its re
funds from it's taxable income.
Whether Congress can agree on the
tax bill it doubtful. The House meas
ure would add 1926 million year
TO federal revenues; the Senate COM
nittee would subtract $3.50 million
a year. Senators who feel the COM
nittee bill opens up more loopholes
han it closes are expected to debate
t fully when it comes to the floor,
later this month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Before Supreme Court
Further Airing On 7eumster
Pickefing Case Set For Monday

explained to Supreme Court Justices
Wesley Castles and Hugh Adair and
Chief Justice James T. Harrison that
the NLRB has original jurisdiction in
labor disputes. The federal or Mon
tana courts could enter the labor
dispute only if there was violence or
blockading. Neither of these were
present in the Transfers picketing.
Huppe gave the example of the In
dustrial Accident Board to illustrate
the functions of the NLRB. If an in
dustrial accident case is presented
first to the district courts the court
refuses to have anything to do with
it until the Industrial Accident Board
has a chance to make its findings.
The same must hold true with the
NLRB which was established by Con-
gress, as holds true with Accident
Board which was established by our
Legislature.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Vo-Education Meet In
from page l

from page 4
err. Kalispell. Panel moderator will be
Mrs. Juanita Stutsman, Bozeman.
The last two days of the confer
ence are scheduled for sectional meet
ings for the four aspects of voca-
tional education. The vocational agri-
culture sectional meetings will fea-
ture a Communications Workshop
conducted by Burl Winchester, as
sistant director of the Extension Serv-
ice. Montana State College, Bozeman.
Distributive Education teachers will
hear Beaumont as we'll as Edward j.
Sandstrom, management and research
specialist for the Small Business Adj
ministration, Seattle. Home Econom-
les teachers will meet to continue the
development of a curriculum guide.
Trades and Industry teachers will par
ticipate in an improvement of in
struction workshop conducted by w.
LYLE Roeseler, trade and industrial
education supervisor, Department of
Public Instruction.
The purpose of the conference is
to emphasize Improvement of instruc-
ton for teachers of vocational agri-
cultural education, home economics
distributive education and
-rade and industrial education, Miss
Miller said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Bubcock's Assertions
In Butte Raped By
Young Demo Leader

HELENA-Jerry Lowney, state
president of the Montana Young Dem
ocrats, has taken issue with state
ments by Gov. Tim Babcock in a
speech before the Young Republicans
in Butte Wednesday. Lowney said,
"The Governor blames labor and the
Democratic party for the problems
besettting my hometown of Butte.
l say that the Anaconda Company,
whom the Republicans play footsie
with, have kept industry out of Butte
monopoly on the mining CITY,"
Had the working man and the
citizens of Butte not had labor unions
and the Democratic party to fight
for their cause, only God knows in
what enslavement the copper barons
would have placed them.
"No one likes to see a strike, but
a strike is the only manner in which
labor can fight heartless, monopolistic
power
Lowney said, eff the Governor
thinks the Young Republicans are to
be the future of Silver Bow county,
he should have stopped uptown and
visited the Young Democrats head
quarters. He would have learned with
what enthusiasm and leadership the
Silver Bow Young Democrats are
Butte's problems. In the
future, as in the past, the Democrats
will continue to fight for the people,
not for special interest groups.
eff Butte's problems are the re-
suit of a predominance of one party,
I shudder to think of what the ex-
aminers might find in Republican
county it they really looked" Lowney
concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
PoI|ster Finds Public
Supports Health Bill

issue will aid Democrats.
''Of all the campaign issues now
in sight, medical care for the aged
through social security unquestion-
ably packs the strongest potential
for changing votes" Lubell wrote.
Lubell said that he concentrated
his interviews on the issue in neigh
borhoods where homes range in price
from $4,000 to $4,000 and where
the Democratic-Rep balance
has been about even in recent years.
The conclusions he reached were
that Democrats favored the legis-
lation by eight to one and Republi-
cans approved it by four to three.
Mainly this is because so many
men and women are thinking of medi-
care in terms of dollars and cents
benefits for themselves" Lubell said.
81 am constantly struck by how many
voters justify their support of medi-
care with remarks like my grand
mother had a stroke or I've been
kicked in the teeth with my mothers
medical bills or L was going to buy
a new car but couldn't because my
father-in-law broke his hip"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Knowles Would Improve State's
Chances TO Secure New Industry

1861 payroll totaling $3,646,311.
cit is only the low cost of federal
power generated at Hungry Horse
Dam and marketed by the Bonneville
Power Administration that permits
the Anaconda Co. to operate its alum
mum plant at Columbia Falls" the
Montana lawmaker said.
eff Anaconda Aluminium had had
to pay Montana Power rates, it
would have located its aluminium
plant in the Ohio River Valley in
stead of Montana, he added.
The aluminium company purchases
it's power from the BPA at rate less
than half that charged by Montana
Power, Metcalf said. He quoted fig
ures showing that the cost of cleo
trio energy supplied by the Montana
Power to the Anaconda Co.'s indus
trial loads at Butte, Anaconda, Great
Falls, and East Helena, was about
So mills per kilowatt hour last year.
In that same period, Metcalf said,
the cost of energy furnished the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. at Columbia
Falls by the BPA was about two
mills. "Thus the cost of electricity
furnished by Montana Power was
about 21a times that furnished by
the BPA, which would market power
from the proposed Knowles project.
"Cost of power to Montana indus
tries and consumers will be substan-
tally greater if marketed from the
Buffalo Rapids Dams by
,he Montana Power Co. than if mar
zeted from the proposed federal
Knowles Dam by the Bonneville Pow
er Administration.
eff the power rates charged by
the Montana Power Co. could drive
an industry the size of Anaconda
Aluminium out of the state," Met
calf said, zone can just imagine the
depressing effect the power COM
pany's high rates must have on
smaller industries considering Mon
tana as site for location of new
plants"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

There is no glory in preserving
free speech for those with whom
we agree. The test comes when we
hold a speaker in contempt and
let him talk anyway, instead of
looking around for legal excuse
to prevent or hinder him from
taIking.-NEW YORK TIMES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers co-ops will be paying out
2O9o of their refunds in cash, whether
the House or the Senate Finance Com
mittee has it's way.
Under the House version, approved
four months ago, each coop would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

1t is better to be nobly remembered
than to be nobly born.-Ruskin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
FIG squobbIe
With BIuckfeet
To Continue

Smaring from Yellowstone Parks
refusal to allow the Fish and Game
Department to participate in the elk
slaughter the FIG Commission Mon
day and Tuesday dashed out at the
Blackfeet who had put the Indian
sign on trout rich Duck Lake as far
as FIG management is concerned.
If the Blackfeet are going to sell
licenses for those shrimp-fed trout
then the paleface hunters will be
turned loose from September to
November 25 to clean out the noun
tain grouse from the decided land
within the reservation.
The Blackfeet tore up the written
agreement with FIG last spring when
FIG refused to allow a dollar in
crease in the licenses to catch the
big beauties in Duck Lake. Federal
fish hatcheries are now supplying
the Blackfeet with paintings. This
caused the FIG to dig up the toma-
hawk and turn hunters upon the
native species which were guaranteed
exclusively to the Blackfeet by treaty.
Yellowstone's Lemuel Garrison said
that the park must remain as it was
in 1870. "Coulter's Help has turned
into a hell-uva place for an elk in
less than a century.
FIG Chairman E. G. Leipheimer
Chief Warden Orville Lewis
to send his shock troops into the hunt
ing areas a couple of weeks before
the big game seasons open to crack
down on the stake-out hunters.
Lewis promised extra men and
would be assigned to clear
the woods, and concentration of
in an undisclosed trouble
spOt,-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Montana Plagued By
Population Staenation

AS Montana's political and eco
nomic structure lshudders and groans,
recalling to mind Edgar Allen Poe's
Fall of the House of Usher" which
was finally consumed by swamp, it
is we'll to keep an eye on our basic
fault population stagnation.
The corrosive "better business eli
mate" coupled with our "big sky
super sensitivity to the milking of
tourists, is destroying the political
social fiber of the people of Mon
tana. Our house is falling.
Just what does this quantity-the
people of Montana-consist of?
The individual American in Mon
tana is figure that has been COM
puted by John Wilson's Vital Statistic
Division of the Board of Health.
The 1860 census was used as a
basis. To this was added the natural
increase-the number of deaths sub
tracted from the births. The migra-
ton from the state was subtracted
and the military personnel added.
The first year of this decade, suf-
fering the retrenchment philosophy,
show no marked improvement in
the sparcity blemish of retarded pop
ulation growth. Nine counties have
shown recordable decreases, as a re-
suit of 1961's climate. They are Car
bon, Carter, Deer Lodge, McCone,
Madison, Ravalli, Silver Bow, Still
water and Wheatland.
GAIN FAR BELOW NATION
AS A WHOLE
We had 674,72O in 1860 and in
1861 we had increased only to &c.,
000-a gain of $500, or less than
eigth-tenths of one per cent. Nation
ally the population gain for the same
one-year period was estimated at
three per cent.
The breakdown by county is now
listed: 1860 census, the first figure
followed by the 1861 estimated popu-
lation in parenthesis:
Beaverhead 1894 $4,000; Big
Horn 10,OO7 100000; Blaine 1901
$1,000; Broadwater 1904 (2,80O) Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.W.

4O4O SkuC ~. INV. III. z-I4U.a
CALVERT ST. N.W.-Lge. quiet rm.
Refrigerator, running water. EN-
ployed gentleman. SIS mo. Also.
I'm. S35 mo. AID. 2-76SS.
COLUMBIA RD., IS34-S9.5O wk.
sgl. rms, dbls. SIS. Clean, cool
showers. TV. Men. AID. 4-4330.
DUPONT CIR, 1897 18th ST. NV.
Lovely rms. and effics., semipvt.
baths. maid serv. HU. 3-97S5.
NEBRASKA AVE. NEAR RIVER
Quiet home, other roomer. Cen
tleman. S35 mo. Call WO. 6-09SS.
PARTLY AIR CONDITIONED
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
Room without meals, S17-S37 week.
With full-course meals, S26-S46.
Selective menus, excellent food,
rooms daily S3-SS sgle., $3.50
dble. Phi. in rm., 24-hr. service,
2310 ASHMEAD PL., 462-4336,
6 blocks north of Dupont circle,
off Conn. ave. on Kalorama SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

S.E.-Nicely furn. rm., child &C.
cepted. Reason. 10. 3-715O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
SIAUGHTER HOTET,

1925 18th ST. NV.
weekly rates, single from SIG,
dble.. from S2S. Continental
breakfast included. Mon. through
Fri. z to 8 Am. PIX, bus stop at
door. DU. 7-7666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Secretary Girl Friday

For busy executive. interestins
work, air eond. office, good start
ing salary. company benefits. G.E
NJ. dept. store Appliance and TV
dept.D, Hyattsville area, Mr.
MEDIN, RIA. 3-S264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

PIANOS-Save during JORDANS
clearance Of used. rental return
and floor sample pianos, Dozens
OF. the latest models in q wide
selection Of styles. sizes and fin
tshes: Choice Of many fine makes.
As little as S25 down, balance
over 30 months. Values at all
JORDAN stores. corner 18th and
Q SITS; NV; 5169 Lee highway.
arlington. 1882 Georgia ave. ST.
Fredericksburg. Arlington and Sill.
yer Spring stores open evenings.
PiIAsN N prices and only
ments at the PIANO MART, lois
18th st. NV. Over 100 spinets,
consoles. uprights and grands to
choose from in q wide variety OF
finishes and styles. PIANO MART,
1O15 9TH st. NV, ST. $4,000.
PIANOS FOR RENT from SO per
month. Monies credited If you pur-
chase later. KITS g convenient
locationsl. Dntn.. 1880 G st. NV.
RE. 1922. Alex 1921 Mt. Ver-
non ave. XII. .S-s6S6. Bethesda,
1910 Paramount ave. OIL. 6-1675.
Suburban. stores open evenings.
PIANoS-Don't miss KITS gigan-
tic discount sale Of reconditioned
pianos Steinway, Knabe and
other famous makes at low. low
prices. KITS g convenient To-
cationsl. Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 1922. Alex, 1921 Mt. Yer
non ave-, XII. .S-S6S6. Bethesda.
1910 Paramount ave-, OIL. 6-1675.
Suburban stores open evenings.
PIANO-Brand new. Full Keyboard,
Mahogany. 3S-in. Special, S495.
Terms If desired.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110S g st. NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANO, Story & CLARK. S495. Drop
leaf table. 5 chairs, S45. Radio
phono. comb, S35. Baggage auto
trailer. SIS. JE. 4-0s29.
PIANOS-Upright piano, $50. Baby
grand, $3.50. Many other pianos
Reas. prices. CO. 5-1052.
PING PONG TABLE, brand new,
complete with paddles. net. $50.
10. 5-1395.
RADIO-AF6S PRM-s 1910 powei
supply, Webster bandmaster ANT
Globe ANT coupler AT-4. Lik,
new, $3.50. 627-4471.
RANGES, gas, reconditioned, $685.
up. guaranteed. Cash-terms. ACME
STOVE CO., 1011 9TH NV.
RANGES ATT. SIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
THE WESTERLY APTS

1928 HIATT PLACE N.W.-l bed
rm;. 2 bedrms. and effic. with TV
and air cond. u block east Of
18th at Park I'd. NV. 265-2SS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

Ice. RM.-Twin beds. adults. rea-
enable. Mr.. D. c. General and
Armory. b47-0669.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MUST SELL - 7-year-old, black
thoroughbred gelding. 16 hands;
excel, for hunting and showing:
$500 or best offer. Call CIR. 3-
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HELp WOMEN

SECRETARY, interesting position
IN iaw-TV office. Good typing and
shorthand essential: some book
keeping experience helpful. 18th
and x st. area: age 25-35. Please
call MA. S-4604 for interview.
SECRETARY, Broad ST.: payroll
exper.: average speeds; 8 days;
104 E. Broad st. JE. 2-7272.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters: rollers etc: RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-01-16
GIRL FRIDAY, $35O
TRAVEL,

ekills In tact and q keen interest
In travel will find reward in this
efficient position. Salary increases
are frequent and work is fascinat-
ing. EMPIRE EMPL., 1346 Conn.
NV, Room Sl9 NO. 7-6l1O
Evening star., 1962-01-16

BEAGLE, female. s mos. house,
broken, $40. Call 768-0934.
BEAGLES-2 males, 3 mos. old.
Axe reg, all permanent shots;
pair for S125; LO. 7-4264.
FLUFFY YOUNG MALE DOG,
pretty, lively and healthy. Black
and white. JE. 2-7325: after 9.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 mos, shotS.
wormed, 20 lbs. not thoroughbred.
S25. 10. 2-6458.
POODLES, SMALL STANDARD,
Axe, registered, male and female.
Call HE. 4-2337.
PUPPIES, mixed, 6 wks. old. very
cute. Reas. Call 772-24a0.
SHIPPING CRATES for dogs and
cats. all sizes, light wgt.. low cost.
721 Oglethorpe NV. RA. 6-34 45.
SIAMESE, seal point. blue point;
fine bloodlines: papers; very beau.
tiful; $50 and S35. OV. 3-O469.
YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES
Tiny, Adorable. Pet Of the stars.
TRAILS END KENNELS. MA. 2-OS0O
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HOUSEWIVES

Earn. extra money doing part-time
telephone sales work from local
office. Hours, 1912 daily; Sl.l5
per hr. plus bonuses. Arlington
office, Mr.. Smith, ia. 5-1211;
Coral Hills office. Mr.. Williams,
56S-S676.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
INSURANCE.

Experienced policywriter for large
general agency. 5-day week. 9-5,
with full company benefits. For
interview call Mr.. Neighbors,
RALPH W. LEE & CO. RE. 7-4S4S.
Is IT WORTH A FEW MINUTES
Of your time to investigate what
may be the most exciting and
lucrative work you ever enjoyed?
II you are over 30-have car-and
like TO work your own hours, call
WOMEN'S LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(656-2173), and ask about the
Counseling and sales openings in
Maryland. over 40eo Of the women
in this work earn up to $1,000 a
Oaar Uku mt unlt9
Evening star., 1962-01-16

PIANOs-Buy during our big Mid
winter Sale, Floor sample, used,
rental return and some new in
struments at savings. Wide choice
of styles, finishes and makes. Very
easy terms. Good selection at all
stores, JoRDAN'S: corner 18Th
and g SITS. NV; $3.50 Lee high
way, Arlington; 1882 Georgia ave.
Fredericksburg, Va. Arlington and
Silver Spring stores open evenings.
DTANnc ANn OCEANS
Evening star., 1962-01-16

ORGANS - We have a few real
values in used, late model. elec-
tronic home organs. Such makes
as Hammond, Baldwin, LoWery,
WurlitZer and Gulbransen. ST. s.
9400. JORDAN'S, corner 13th and