davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HELP WOMEN

0UR GIRLS earn from go 10 81
Per week part time selling Beelnl
fakhio1s- Pre- samples. No col
lecting or delivering. Car neces
say. CAL 10. 1-7ssi.
P1x-RECEPrs. NEEDED. See Gu
81 under -Insfrucfion Courses"
CASHIER IhNG. INST. NE. e4Sz1
PIX OPERATOR, experienced, { L
u pm. Personal iuferVieW. PARK
ARLINGTON MOTE AriinRtoT
blvd. and N. Courthouse I'd !. Ar
hngton. Va.
PIX OPERATOR. previous experi,
ence required, 70 work relief hour
from pm 10 N pm. Apply Per,
sonnet an. 10 z pm. Non
mrough Pm PROVIDENCE HOS
PIIALs llso Narnum 81. ne.
PRACTICAL NURSES, grad- a &C.
credited schools or licensed. Day
shit O:3o an. TO 4 p.m.) and eve,
shih $3.50 pm. 70 u midniFht), 90
lr.s Sday per Wk. Paid vacation.
SICK leave and other benefts. ADJ
" personnel 3 am. 10 z pm. Mon.
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPI.
IALs llSo Naruum ST. ne.
PROOFREADER
EvuarfmzsaN - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
GOOD GRIEF

GOOD GRIEF a
funny thing hap
pened to me on the
way home from a
forum last night. I
got lost. That means
that I went over the
Woodrow Wilson
Bridge 8 times, went
around 5 Of those
whirly loops Zone Of
them 8 times, I think
and was at various
times going toward
Richmond, Indian
Head and the Capitol.
Feature that!
I also saw the sign
in front of The Tele-
phone Company on
Nichols ave. 8 times.
Now I can't recon-
mend those other
places for work, but
a new office is being
opened in the tele-
phone building for a
100 people. Now there
is a good place to
work if you would like
to help customers
find telephone num-
Der information. At
$40 a week. To start.
Go in and see Miss
Donna 'Goodin. She
will be in from $50
to 4 Monday through
Wednesday and Fri
day. Miss Goodin
will be happy to talk
about jobs and show
you the new office.
The Telephone Com
pany is an equal OPP
portunity employer.
And while you're at
it, tell her what you
think Of the sign.
BRUCE McHENRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HELP WOMEN
CLERICAL
- - Z
RECEPTIONIST
FRONT OFFICE

CONVENTIONS, $50
Public contact galore working for
msnp0Rer hrn. As the fronf giri
phones, screen The mail and type
some reports. During their yearly
conventions IN DC. you win be re
sponsible TOR making out Of toWners
feel welcome. hey prefer q neat
young gal who gets along with PEG
pie. Near l6th and Eye" BETTY
CRAY EMPL.s 62s WoodWard
Bldg. ST 3-7tl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
RESEARCH ASSIST

RGOEf1rGOd Assist.
Position available for person witt
ability to work independently con
Quoting research for m teria |
source documents and subject mat
ter In military. political, sociology
cal and economic areas with scien
utic research organization. Famih
aT1ty with rese arch sources II
WASH. area prerequisite. U. S. cit
uate work helpful, recent experi
ence. Fringe benefits, salary open
Call ia. 1900 after $50 am
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Secy.-ReceptioniSt
No Exnerience-S3qn

q you took Tying and shorthand n
school and Ike to meet and talk
to people, you don't need any ex.
perience for one Of downto " \
Washingtons finest tobs IN . lovely
brokerage office. In addition 70
some correspondence here, there's
lots Of public contact, greeting
clients, answering nheir questions,
taking phone calls, etc. HURRY.
NANCY LEE, ~ Washington Bid. !,
Me. e-I7Sl. CEmpl. Serviee).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

RESIDENT MANAGER : Pleasant
active lady with exper. In hotel,
motel or apt. management for asst.
resident mgr. positions. For new
luxury high rise apt. Must enjoy
dealing with. the public. Attrac. sa.
larry plus living quarters. Write Civ.
ing complete details. All replies
viii be confidential. No phone calls
please. SIDNEY 2. MENSH & CO.,
INC, 1873 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
SALES
MANAGERS

The F. E. COMPTON
CO., publishers Of
COMPT MS PIC
TURED ENCYCLO-
PEDIA, is in the
process Of preparing
for a tremendous ex-
pansion program and
is looking for sales
m ana g ers in the
Metropolitan Wash
ington area, also
Maryland and Vir-
ginia su burbs. We
are advertising ma
tionally on 5 TV pro-
gram S-also h ave
programmed learn
ing courses. Tremen-
dous opportunity for
a person who can
manage a direct sales
organization. Earn
ingS unlimited. $10,-
400 a year guaran-
teed to gu alifie d
man. We do all hir-
ing and training, and
our representatives
call on qualified pros
poets. For an oppor-
tunity of a lifetime,
write to Mr.. Bert
HAT t, National Di-
rector of Sales, F. E.
COMPTON & CO.,
1000 North Dearborn
st., Chicago 10, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Public Contact Job
Hate The
Morning Rush?
PUBLIC RELATIONS
OWNEP,Q AQCT eQo0

A drivers license would be mosi
helpful but an automobile would b
ideal for the young lady who viii
assist her boss by fulfilling appts.
outside Of the office. She will how.
ever have plenty 10 do at her desh
as she viii take care Of corresp
and other vital duties within the
office.
EMPIRE E1EPL., l3lS Conn. NV,
ROOM els NO, 1.kllC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
RESIDENT
MANAGER

For small modern NV. apartment
bldg. Apartment and salary. Send
resume or experience IN reply Boz
3o3-Gs Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
SALES PROMOTION

SALES PhOMOIION
Unusual oppor., expanding technical
publishing house, Bethesda area,
for young man 1910 to Join sales
division. Must have previous office
exper., ability to conduct correspon.
dence, flair for promotional writing
and analytical ability. Must be al
ert, able to grow with company
and determined to make career II
sales promotion. Occasional travel
appearance ! m port t. Immed
position, salary open Resume
essential. Deadline for receipt Dec
s. Write Box 3o6-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HELP WOMEN

ACCT. CLERK-BKKPR.. 70 $4,000
Bkkpr. -typist, SSS-S125. Miss
Evans. BoYD,s. 200 ~ nv.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. $500. As
Sist acct. Of educ. assn us I've
s.. nv, I'D Wilson blvd Arl-
WILSON PERSONNEL
ACCT. BKKPR., exper. Govt. con,
tract, 500. Adm Secretaries
$500 ~.
ALLEN O'BRTEN Personnel Service
100 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-I2sl
ACCTs. to $50 WI. Bookprs. TO 500
VIZ. Typists, steno.s clerks bank
frances, Mr.. Black BofD'S, 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
RESIDENT MANAGER

For an elegant, contemporary ~
story apartment house. The build
ING of ferss switchboard. roof.top
pool doorman and selected ten
eutS. II you are attractive, affable
and experienced. cal Mrs. Hart,
for appointment. Salary open.
fHE CARLY WINSTON co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HELP WOMEN

REsIDENT MANAGER FOR GAR
DEN-TYPE APT. CongFege HtH.
s.e.-Muz1 Be expef.s apt. and sal
ary. Mature LADY rs. Boz M,
RESIDENT MANIGER ior modern
aiF-cond. bldF. n silver Spring
area Apt. Plus salary. Box lts-H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

OPPORTUNITY for part time req.
resentative Of Beauty Counselor
Cosmetics high comm, no can.
vassinES flexible hours. OIL. 6-566s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

SALESMEN-Two men to present
our product and service 20 blsi.
ness and professional men u the
Metropolitan area. Paid while
training. Weekly draw against
commission. A permanent position
leading to MANAGEMENT. Apply in
person or phone for appt. TO 8 pm.
r. ]. Smith, HILL Co, ga N. Stuart
ST Arl.. Va. 57A-qlql.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
RESEARCH AIDE
(QUANTICO AREAl

Small operation research group d
able for person with ability to cat
alog and retrieve information. Elk
perience In electronic or manua
document, retrieval work and IA
miliarity with military and civilian
cOmponents Of Department Of De
fenses high desirable, U. S. citizen
Preferably college graduate, recenf
work experience. Fringe benefits
salary open. Call IA. 1900 afteI
$3.50 am. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Experienced. For appointment cal
Mss ROBERTA SELL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

SECY.-RECEP.
Bank In Arlington. Va, needs expef.
secy.-recep. for front Office posi-
ton, excel. hours, age 2S-l5 All
company b. benefits, salary based
upon exper. Cal Mr.. GIL, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HELP WoMEA

SECY., sTEN0. BKKPRs., ETC.
We Specialize h These Paaltigng
ATLAS AGCY. 100 n. Y. Ave. NV.
SECRETARIES, suburbs, some Tee
paid, 10 $50. HACGERTY EAPL.s
AGCY., e1os Fenton st.. silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

We need a high type person whsm
We viii make happy with good
working conditions, excellent pay
free parking and unusual fringe BE-
nefits. Send resume TO Box 5lJu
Efar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
OFFICE PERSONNEL,

Interesting and challenging positions
available in modern air conditioned
hospital. Tipping required. Salary
commensurate with experience, FL.
cellent benefits. 10 hr. week, Con-
Yenient public Transportation. Apply
Personnel Offic e, WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL CENTER, ITO Irving
st.s NV. Monday Friday, 2 ami
nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
SECRETARY
ROCKVILLE AREA

HiRh eaIiber, experienced and ezpa-
bic Of assuming EesponEnlnfy. Do
ties include busy telephone payroll
work, plus Eiri Friday dulles IN
busy sales office. Must Be mature
efficient, and q epen 3 ae e. no
I'm l,i shqrthand o. taeiaaisy S ~
typing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

CLERK-TYPIsT, age 1850, tipping
and light dictation, KNOWLEDGE Of
accounting office procedure helpful,
salary dependent upon exper.s Sc.
area. 736-le0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Borbizon Bendoire@ botiste 4. the ideoI fobric
for sweet Spring dreams A heavenly blend of Doc
ron"-polyester, cotton and nyIon . so soft you
might as we'll be sleeping in cloud Stock up on
these discontinued styles . each dointiIy frosted
with French nyon lace. Choose from buttoned sleep
eoot, shift gown, body doll poiomo and bedoeket
White, pink, blue, yellow in the group Small, med
iun, loree. Sorry, no moiI or phone orders.
The Hseht cs.-BsHs Liousds-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY the Associated Press

The Nations milk supply
during June contained a rec
ord high national daily level
of 80 picocuries of radioactive
strontium-90 per liter, the
Public Health Service reported
yesterday.
This was nearly double the
national level of II picocuries
recorded in June, 1862, the
highest for any month last
year. A spokesman for the
service pointed out that the
figures bore out estimates
made earlier this year by the
Federal Radiation Council.
A picocuri. newly adopted
term replacing micromicro-
curie, is one millionth of a
curie. A curie is the equivalent
of the radioactivity produced
by one gram of radium. A liter
is slightly more than a quart.
Due to Testing
The council said last May
that the fallout levels this year
would probably be substan-
TALLY increased over those in
1862 but would still be, in
relative terms, far short of fig
ures which would cause con-
Germ or justify eounter-meas-
ures." Excessive amounts of
strontium-90 in food could
cause bone cancer in humans
who consume it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
.NAACP Abundons
Sit-ln at Boston
Over Week End

BOSTON, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Some As members of the NAACP
filed out of the Boston school
committee offices early today
ending. at least for the week
end, a sit-in demonstration that
began Thursday morning.
The demonstrators left vol
unarily.
Kenneth Guscott, president of
the Boston NAACP branch, gave
no reason for the decision to
abandon the sit-in just as it
appeared the demonstrators
would spend the week end in
the building in defiance of
school committee orders.
He said there would be no
further demonstrations over the
week end. Plans for Monday
have not yet been made, he
said.
The sit-in was staged to pro-
test what the NAACP charges
is de facto segregation in the
Boston public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Eastern Will Add
New Flights Here

Eastern Air Lines will add
more new flights to its Wash
in ton schedules starting to-
morrow.
A new nonstop flight to Mi
ami will leave Washington Ma
tional Airport every day at 10
am. A flight will leave Nation
al at $40 pm. for Atlanta,
Houston and San Antonio.
A new flight from Hartford
and Springfield to Washington
will arrive at National at 9:33
am.
These flights will be in addi-
ton to previously announced
late evening air shuttle flights
to and from La Guardia Air
port in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Strontium-9O Level in Milk
Hits New High; No Peril Seen

Orleans had a daily level Of
AZ and a years of 12,418. The
May daily average was 81 at
Little Rock and 40 at New
Orleans.
In general, average daily
levels went up during June in
the Atlantic seaboard States
from North Carolina north
ward to Canada. Charleston
S. c., reported an average
daily level of % during both
May and June, and there were
decreases in June in Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Missis-
sippi.
Watch for Decrease
The levels increased in June
from most sampling stations in
the Central, Midwestern and
Rocky Mountain States.
But the Pacific Coast States
of California, Oregon and
Washington and Alaska had
decreases during June. Homo
lulu, the Sampling station in
Hawaii, reported a level of 10
during both months
A Health Service spokesman
said the service is watching
with great interest to see
whether there will be a ma
tional lowering of the Stron-
tium-90 count in subsequent
months, since June was the
peak 1862 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

The report said the increase
would result largely from
nuclear weapons testing ir
1861 and 1862, most of it BY
Russia.
The highest average daily
level ever recorded at an in
dividual sampling station was
at Minot, N. Oak, during June
at 81 picocuries per liter Of
milk. The June, 1862, daily
average there was 30, so there
was slightly more than a doub-
ling.
The May level was Sc. For
the year ended with June, the
total was 1882, making Minot
third high among the 81 sam
pling stations on a 12-montt
basis.
The second highest level for
an individual station during
June was SO at Rapid City,
S. OAK, more than double the
q recorded there in May. The
l2-month total was 1872.
Highest Averages
However. Little Rock. Ark,
and New ORLEANS, La, contin-
ued to rank No. l and No. 2
in the Nation in total picocu-
ries from one liter of milk daily
for the IL months ended with
June.
Little Rock had a daily av-
erage for June of So and a H.
month total of 1906. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Swissuir Tests Bows

GRENCHEN, Switzerland
(AP) Free test courses for
Swiss schoolboys who dream of
becoming pilots are being Of
fere6 by Swissair.
, 1963-03-20

ious moments and a big
hand was given to the ST.
Croix Talent Show directed
by Helen Joseph. With
their talent, lavish and col
orful costumes, the St.
Croix troupe showed us ST,
L.hoIriians we will have to
look to our laurels in this
years parade. St. Johns
'Emeralds' delighted the
audience with their vocaliz
ing. Other acts that appeal
ed included the Ken Brit
ten dancers, the Babettes,
INC leenage dancers, the
Donastrong Kids, the Helen
Sebastian Trio. Individual
performers who scored
heavily. included vocalist
Frank Kieldsen with the
song TOO Young, Cliff
Calvin, dancer Rose Blyden
and singer Sydney. Sehme-
DIES.
All in all, a grand even
ing and a big vote Of thanks
to all the talent involved.
The whole show was ably
emceed by WSTA's Bob
Bell.
, 1963-03-20
ATTENTION +!

JUST ARRIVED from Nevis
a nice assortment of Flower
pos. charcoal burners. bean
pets. jars & saucers.
ALSO: door mats, laundry
and picnic baskets.
You can see them near to
ne Museum.
And remember! They are
M SWANsToN
here only for a few days 50
"a yours TODAY!
, 1963-03-20
BY THE GOVERNOR

VIRGIN ISLANDS OF III UNITED STATED
A PROCLAMATION
d Freedom From Hunger Week sG
WHEREAS the President Of the United States of
America has proclaimed the week March II through %,
1905. as Natlunal freeao4n from munger w een e4la
WHEREAS the United States as a member OF the
Food and agriculture ORGANIZATION OF the Ohted Va
tions: is participating with nearly one hundred otnen
countries OF the Worid IN the tAO International Free
d~om-from-Hunger Campaign and
WHEREAS the Congress Of the United States. by
Public. Law o4-o41, approved OCTOBER 10, 1907, mas au-
thor1zed this Nation, IN 1urUnerance II tne mternacIona
treeoon-trom1f4ungef Campaign to be host to the
World Food Congress from June Alto l8, 1868, and
WHEREAS the people Of the United States, in shar-
ing our national abundance through their generous sup
port OF overseas assistance programs OF reng1ous organl-
cations; voluntary agencies. ana private groups and
foundations. and Though Food For Peace and other gov
ernmental programs, have demonstrated their concern
with the POLLEN of hunger and malnutrltion throughout
the world
WHEREFORE, IRALPHM PAIEWONSKY
Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, by
virtue of the authority vestedin me, do hereby proclaim
the week Of March II through March %, 1868, as.Free-
dom from Hunger Week.
WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government OF the
Virgin Islanos of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day
81 March: ADa 1868.
" RALPIIM PAIEWoN5AY i
Attest: CYRIL F. KING \
EaNnGovefnment Secretary. gse @a !.
4--4+-4A4 80
, 1963-03-20
49,.

o--1Ton ~ GnTn0c maIoT Inv fTa- UTr 5+T@--
0NNAN t .n4sau H. e. III ing and big vote Of thanks
to ednonahze II. the edit 49, 49, - ~aaaoa 49, to- all the talent involved
oal page, and stick to m N"m9 aus lp 49," The whole show was ably
straight reporting Of the go 09sN emceed by WSTAs Bob
news Adjectves do an IN IS 49, 44a -. - Bell
Justice to a publication mP e
,vhicha carres on it's mast nu =" u uMsu Us ..
head, The Virgin Islands OF the auot many uScusrO Organic Act OF Inc virgin
49, nh;asad Nauenane,. sons have taken place be Islands Government in
tween the auditor and the every way possible ESQ that
VIZ. people of the departnenti may achieYe a maximum
LONG brawn-out process and coneernedgahd this has had efficiency in Its operations
usually it is, but the re many fruitful results s and at the same time dc
deeming factor is that, in The ComtroIrs Ofceeverythng within u pow
the meantime, steps have is doing its best to carry out or to protect the interest OF
been taken to implement the mandate of the Revised tn government.
, 1963-03-20

Sd o0 PLANS -.
cess Of the United States. by brought the house doWl
'ed OCTOBER 10, 1907, mas au- with his second numbe
vnerance Il Jne nt4rnaeonal Caroline Mungo's foil
m1DGa19n. to be kost. to the dancerssgparred some hilar
, 1963-03-20

the findings made by the
Comptroller, SO that for all
intents and purposes, the
overall objective is accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

SALESWOMEN: several posi-
tons ore oVuiloble on VurioUS
work-hour schedules. Enjoy a 2o9e
discount on your store purchases.
Apply at Personnel Office at our
Washington or our Suburban Stores.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
PAGE SIXTEEN

Strong winds buffeted the Ke- mai Peninsula this week un-roof- ing buildings, blowing down hum dreds of trees and whipping pow CT lines to create many electrical power failures and making life in general unpleasant, especially for the power company crews, which have been working practi- cally around the clock to repair the damage.
 According to Federal Aviation Agency in kenai, hard winds be- gan at about 1 pm. Monday and continued Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday, the longest sustained wind for many years. At Kenai it clocked 42 knots or about 50 miles per hour at it's peak and averaged about 2S knots, mostly from northerly or north northeast direction.
 There was not as much air. plane damage as in the previous blow of about two weeks ago as people seemed better prepared, airport managers said.
 Homer Electric Assoc, Inc, had three crews employing all men and equipment working 26 hours without break in the Sol- dotna area. After a four-hour breathing spell, the same men were called out again to repair more damage by falling trees. By Thursday afternoon, practically everything was energized again except the pump station in Swan son River Field. One line out
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Hard Winds Hitting Area Create Numerous Power Line Outages

there is inaccessible except by workers on snow shoes and skis pulling along equipment on a "totegoat." Ten miles of that line had been cleared and there was about another 10 miles to go be- fore service could be resumed.
 At the Homer end of HEA ser vice, another crew worked dili- gently for 21 hours without break.
 Kenai Power Corp. encountered similar trouble in the kenai area with one portion of the territory served without service for several hours. Residents depending upon electricity to power furnaces and heating facilities were hunting up their old wood stoves or were keeping warm by visiting neigh bors who still had wood or coal stoves.
 Tar paper and tin roofing sail ed away in the gale from many buildings. Joe Widman, Sterling School principal, lost the larger portion of the roof from his ex- banding type trailer house Tues- day night. A maintenance man from the Anchorage office of the Department of Education was sent down Wednesday to make repairs.
 Flights at Soldotna and Kenai Airports continued along fairly we'll on schedule although due to cross winds, some of the Cordova flights from Seldovia to Soldotna were rerouted to land at Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
EHks Elect New Officers

A new slate of officers, headed by Jack McGuire as president. was elected by the Kenai Elks Club last Tuesday night.
 In addition to McGuire, other members of the seven-man board of trustees elected the same eve hing include Boyce Youngblood, Tom O'Malia, J. R. Lietzke, Charles Archer, Bill Cresswell and Robert Smith.
 Youngblood was elected vice president; 0'Malia, secretary and Lietzke, treasurer.
 Following the meeting, the Bri- tish Broadcasting Co. film on AL aska was shown with contribu- tions going to the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
International Union of Petroleum Workers AFL-CIO, Local No. 30

The regular monthly meeting held pm March 2O I9b3 Tn Soldona Alaska We had the sent S year With good representation members from Nofern o company and Standard Oil Company California
 Several topics discussed of
 Although Local Mo- 30 is relatively local we are pleased to say that we have approximately in our local with soc of members so much interest displayed by all in open discussion
 We the members especially proud our Executive Roard M o whom nave devoted time and forts to better working conditions people employed all of the oil field industry ." Once agan offer gratitude 50 President Frank Bush Vice President Tweedv Ser raa William Frankhauer Standard Oil Div Obo Kht Treasurer Standard Oil D Roger Smith; and to the members m various committees assisting the Executive Board " Our next meeting will be held IT, 1869 in sodotna A ka, at 730 pm. ~
 (Pd. Adv)