davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-31
HELP MEN

dR.ATGTTTIER I. .gT1rIIns:a nOp;srin.sE must
supermSrtet. Good Day and WorSs
ing conditions. HospitAlization and
life insurance paid BY company
Apply in person, BUCKINGHAM
suPERMARKET. 1928 Rhode
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BOX l3B.H, STAR

] - NAAN
LUBRICATION MAN for one az
Washlngton't Oldest Ford deal
ers, Must have d. g. permit. Many
company benefits. See Mr., Den.
nison, TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3OiO
n, i, ave, ne.
MAINTENANCE MAN. sultan d
TONERS HnoTi1ass asS ssatsre o. sal.rx eonGi; MI;
l-bedrm. apt, Call RE. 6-4656.
MAINTENANCE MAN experienced
tor garden type apt, project in
Va Salary open, living quarters
provided, Age 80 70 aB. Conc
sclentious worker required. IL.
$4,000 for appt.
MAN. Neat appearance for phono.
Hraph record store, Must have
selling exp, some night work IN.
yolved. Apply bet. / pm. and
amp n1rlv onnl,yss,rd DO no phone
At n n
Evening star., 1963-01-31
CIERK.TXpIcT

Permanent position, b-day week.
tent typist, Some billing ana cls-
toner relations. Company hene-
flta. Convenient to those living
In ne or Sc. sections. WAsHfNo-
TON ENVELOPE CO., 200 2ath
tt. ne. Call Ia. p-ss37 for appt
Continued on Next Page5
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Advanced Space Age Products
A. s. A, P.
430S Wheeler Ave, Alex.


CRAFTSMAN, ELEcTRo-MEcHAN-
ICAL, 2-3 years printed circuit
layout experience. Familiar with
military standards and specifica-
tions. Salary open. Contact MRS.
AUCL XII. 0-9191, Monday to Fri
day.
DRAFTSMEN. exper. req. for OPEN
ing in Springfield area with establ.
firms who offer good opport. elec-
tro mech, S4S3. Drafting check
ers $3.50. Also opening for person
enSineerins drafting. to $500. Pol Pt5u
ToMAC EMPL., oil King ST.. XII,
9-5055.
CRAFTSMAN, Young man to do
shop detail, furniture manufac-
turer. Rockville area. HA. 7-7447.
CRAFTSMAN, STRUCTURAL STEEL
and misc. iron detailer. Must be
thoroughly experienced. take off
quantity. design and estimating
experience helpful. For our COM
plete fabricating plant and erec-
tion facilities. permanent good
working conditions, pay, vacation
and above all profit-sharing plan.
Virginia concern, Our personnel
know Of this ad. Box 33s-B, Star,
DRUG CLERK, must have retail
drug store exper.. ref. Apply in
person, 2917 Ga. ave. NV.
DRIVER. LIQUOR store, must be 2l,
have d. 9. permit, references.
DRIVERS, Md. chauffeur's license.
Apply In person. 1927 Wis. ave,
Bethesda.
DRIVER Statesmen (3), who live
in Silver Spring or Rockville area
and are looking for permanent
position with company that Of
fers guaranteed salary, hospitali-
zation, paid vacation and other
benefits. Should apply In person
or call for appointment at CHUCK
WAGON CATERERS, 1921 4lst
ST., Brentwood, Nd. Phone 277-
ELECTRONIC SALES
W. A. BROWN a ASSOC, INC.
req. additional salesman to handle
our line Of precision test equip
ment. Call TIE. 6-lS00.
ENGINEER, licensed, garden apt.
project, good salary with apt. and
utils., Call WA. 7-4144. between
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Oil Burner Mechanic

Large oil company has an opening
for a man experienced in servic-
ing commercial and industrial oil
burners. Excellent opportunity with
an old established firm for the
right man. Many fringe benefits
In reply include: age. expert
ence, and other pertinent data
Box 216-B, Star.
OPERATOR, backhoe. truck mount
ed Bantam, experienced and So
Der worker. WA. 4-960b.
PART TIME EWES. Refresh. stand
field attendants, over is. Apply
in person, 10 pm. Queens Chapel
Drive-in, Agar I'd. and Hamilton
St. w. Hyattsville.
PART TIME-Exper. Janitorial help
needed, must have transp. or live
in upper NV. section. Good pay.
949-l336. ewes. JU. 7-90S0.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

ASSISTANT FOR SMALL
MENT oFFicE, career op-
portunity for reliable. alert
young man between 24-a7.
Starting salary $4,000. Call
between 3 and o am,
AID. 4-3200
Evening star., 1963-01-31
~ = AAfAG
EVENTNR WORRY

Help urgently needed. U. g. indus
try, Sl45 per month, 2 to 3 hours
each evening. Car nee. over 10.
Call 5S7-l3S2, 5 to Q pm. and
Saturday n m
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AUTO FRONT END MECH.
AUTO MECHANIC

VolkswaHen experience preferred
but not essential. Small shop.
pleasant working conditions,
Wheaton area. 940-3144.
AUTO PAINTER. must be sober,
dependable, exper refs. Excel. op-
port. for right man. KI. 9-6633
Evening star., 1963-01-31
CLERKS
CIERK-TYPIO1

@@%ANA& a 49,
IBM. electric. good clerical skill.
excellent salary and benefits.
RECOMMENDATION, INC.
1900 Norfolk Ave. Beth. OIL.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

ARE Yo6S 6StftdsoAkhlx5IfJR fdsoAkhlxd5 FpR A DIP.
PRINT : SPECIAL TYPE JoBf
WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION.
CALL MISS DUNN, ME. B-3620.
COLUMBIA EMpL., 134l q NV.
CLERK-TYP1ST with aptitude for
figures In acct, dept. OF real es-
tate company. Permanent position,
h-day, 3b-hr. wk. free group hos
pitalization, wks, paid vacation,
salary open. For interview call
~, 10000, ii20 Conn. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
IN ERK.TYpIOT

Some knowledEs shorthand nsces-
tary, 4a-hr. week. Permanent
dleaged lady preferred. JosrpH
De YOUNG, 1880 p a. NV,
Evening star., 1963-01-31

CLERK. general office work, typ-
ing, and switchboard experiences
helpful. Call MA. S-055b, Ext. a..
CLERK TYPIST, aRe 20 70 40.
EXP. elee, typewriter. good tele-
phone voice. Starting salary SIS
per week; Apply Mr. rredway, W.
At NV co b-O4a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

9'xo' pole free interior. Eosy
assembly, sewed-in floor.
BUtyI rubber woter repeIlent.
28"xl3" rear window. 7
center height, SIS" cave
height. Sleeps a.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

LiSle, the Republican chairman,
Of 2S25 I street NV.
Neither Of us agree the
changes are in the interest Of
the voters Of the area" she
said. She told the board the
proposed precinct should be
smaller, with the cutoff point
In the north on Pennsylvania
avenue.
I'VE think you ought to think
In terms of homogeneous
neishborhoods," she said, and
warned that people might not
vote II the polling location
were across Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
do you seriously feel that
people voting for the President
here for the first time would
stop II they had to cross the
Avenue?" Board chairman
Charles H. Mayer asked.
"Yes, I do" Mrs. Green said.
That's a sad commentary"
Mr.. Mayer said.
Col. william A. Roberts, rep
resenting the executive COM
mittee Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. opposed
the precinct set-up on grounds
that there Is too much dis
parity between some Of the
smaller and larger new pre-
cincts. He suggested eliminating
or consolidating some Of the
smaller ones to lessen the diff
ference.
Also at the hearing was
Kenneth c. Kennedy, Of the
Democratic Central Committee.
"Our party Is basically salts
fled" he said. He then thanked
the board for the "considerA-
ton" shown the political par
ties in the precinct drafting.
The Republican Central Com
mittee had no representative
at the meeting. Earlier, Carl
Shipley, Republican State Com
mittee chairman. said his party
would boycott the hearing be-
cause 1t doubted ANY major
changes could be made now"
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as il Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the hrst time science has
found . new healing substance
with the astonishing ability TO
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemOrrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
hed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction lahrinkingl took, place.
And most amazing Of all =
this improvement was main
tanned II eases where . doctor's
0bsorvhti6hs we're continued
ever 1pefiod Of many monthsl
IAftct, results were so thor
ough thAt sufferers were able
10 Nnake such Astonishing state
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Hale Will
Gives School
81 Million

The late Mrs. Rachel Cam
eron Hale. whose father and
grandfather were Secretaries
Of War. has willed Q more than
81 million estate to Bryn
Mawr College in Bryn MAwr,
Pa.
Mrs. Hale. 90 years old, died
last April 10 after living most
OF her life in Washington. She
was the wife Of Chandler Hale,
who was q State Department
official: daughter Of James D.
Cameron, President Grants
Secretary of War: and the
granddaughter of Simon Cam
eron, President Lincoln's Sec
retary Of War.
Probate papers filed In the
United States District Court
yesterday stated that Mrs. Hale
left $50. 900 In specific bequests
to relatives and former EN-
ployes.
The papers show that the
bulk Of the estate, which was
listed aS 1920. 900 before taxes,
is to 90 In trust to Mrs. Hale's
only surviving child. Mrs. @.
Rowland Chase Of 1000
Twenty-fourth street NV. and
upon Mrs. Chase's death, to
Bryn Mawr College.
Mrs. Hale's will said that
the gift was made TO the wom-
ems college as q memorial to
Mrs. Hale's grandmother, the
late Mrs. Eugenia Chase Guild
who was an alunnna Of Bryn
Mawr.
The estates assets. the pro-
bate papers said. consisted Of
$3.50. 900 In cash; $4,000 in
personal property: $3.s5o,oo0 in
securities and Mrs. Hale's home
at 24le Tracy place NV. which
was assessed at $7i,240 and
which was left outright 10 Mrs.
Chase.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

ments as"Piles have ceased to Be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were q very wide va.
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin.
gents Of any kind. The secret 10
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dynee - the discovery Of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This, new healing substance
is offered in suppositorv or oint-
ment form called Preparation
HS. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II Sup
positories or Preparation a
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold al
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

The Districts Board Of Elec-
tions adopted its map dividing
Washington into 81 precincts
after only two people showed
up to oppose it at a public
hearing.
About a dozen citizens in all
turned out for the meeting In
the District Building yesterday
which decided on the change
Evening star., 1963-05-07
District Board of Elections
Adopts 91-Precinct Map

from the old 69-precinct system
here.
Mrs. Estelle r. Green. Of S2S
New Hampshire avenue NV,
led the opposition to new Pre-
cinct Nw-4S, bounded roughly
by Connecticut avenue, Twenty
third street, Rock Creek park
way and the Potomac River.
Mrs. Green, Democratic chair
man Of her old precinct, said
she was also speaking for Rufus
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Gaines Wheat Has No Place
In Montana, Says Agronomist

of Montana, warns Arthur F,
Shaw. extension agronomist at
Montana State College.
The big hazard in growing
Gaines or any other soft white
wheat in the hard red spring or
winter wheat areas of the state.
Shaw said, is the crop mixtures
that are bound to result with
consequent lowering of the quail.
ity of the hard red wheat crop.
The grower takes a loss when
the markets discount such mix.
lures.
Hard red wheat varieties rec.
commended for Montana have the
milling and baking qualities de-
sired in high quality bread
wheats. he said. On the other
hand. soft white wheats such as
Gaines are used largely for the
making of pastry and cake
f1ours-
A report from one milling
company on its test of Gaines
wheat for making bred flour
says the overall milling quality
of Gaines is very poor, protein
loss from wheat TO flour is ex
cessive. ash content is very high
absorption is excessively low
ard il has a ver.- short and criti
cal mixing time. The report adds
that bread from the flour had
thick cell structure and poor
crumb color.
Montana growers of hard red
winter and spring wheat, Shaw
said, have established a reputa.
ton for a high quality commod.
ity that is in demand by millers
of bread flour. Any dilution OF
this quality as a result of mix.
lures of soft white wheats will
jeopardize Montana's reputation
in the market
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
ka|ispeII Edges Browning In
Exciting Season Opener Friday

KaIispell scored first when
Doug Bitney went over from 20
yards out, the point after was
no good. Browning took the kick
off and worked the ball back to
the Reds l5-yard line before los
ing the ball on downs. Roy Little
Bull recovered a blocked kick
and on the third down Ron Nc
Laughlin went over from the
one for the Indians first score.
the point after was no good.
The second quarter was a see
saw battle and the half ended
6 10 6. The Browning Indians
took the kickoff 10 start the
third quarter and worked the
ball the entire length Of the
field where Galen LaPlante
went over from the One-yard line
on a quarterback sneak. The
KICK tOT the tAAld q PcAhh ~ -'N
Laughlin was good and the
Browning Indians led l3 to 6,
Kalispell scored about midway
in the fourth quarter and the
extra point was good to tie the
score l3 to l3. With ~ seconds
to play Jim Sloane of Kalispell
went over from 20 yards out to
put Kalispell ahead 10 to l3.
Browning took over and ran and
passed the ball back to the Kali
spell 2O-yard line before the
clock ran out.
Outstanding linema for
Browning was Gene Johnson
who had eight tackles and was
outstanding on offensive block
ing. Ed Upham, playing defen-
sive halfback. was the leading
tackler with IL. All of the boys
played a fine ball game for this
early in the season. With some
more work on defense Browning
should be ready for Choteau
this weekend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Firefiehters Put On "a
Hour Call Last Week

The Blackfeet Agency Fire
Suppression crew was on 24hOur
duty during the past weekend,
responding to emergeny calls
from the Ron Norman home,
which was destroyed by fire on
Sunday; from the Omstead
ranch. where haystacks were
burning near ranch buildings;
from an out-Of-state automobile
burning on Highway 2 near Mer-
weather. and from the Sher-
burnc Lake area where a range
fire was reported. A forest fire
was also reported in the Nc
Donald creek area of Glacier
Park. but it was controlled Sun
day by the Park Service fire
fighters.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Montana Will Send
80 n. S. Musicians
To Rose Bowl Parade

There may not be rs from
bones. but Montana will send 80
high school musicians TO the
Rose Bowl parade il Pasadena
next January /. These young
sters were selected from all over
the state to perform in the Mon
tana Centennial band, which is
under the direction OF Roger
Heath of Great Falls and James
Tibbs of MissOula.
First rehearsal for the group
was held in Great Falls recently
with another one scheduled in
Missoula during the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. Included in the
group are two majorettes and
two college student musicians.
Band attire will consist Of COW
boy-style uniforms in keeping
with the Centennial theme.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
ASc Payments To
siate Woolgrowers
Nearly q Million

Wool and unshorn lamb in.
centive payments tOtaling So
i3l .6O7 have been made to Mon
tana woOlgrowers under the
1862 payment program. Mrs. J,
Viola Herak. Charlo. chairman
Of the Montana ASC has an
HOunced
The payments were based on
an incentive rate of $50 for each
SlOO the producer received for
his wool This is the payment
necessary to bring the price for
slI wool sold TO the national in
centiye level of 81 cents per
pound Payments on unshorn
lambs were made at the rate of
81 cents per hundredweight.
Mrs. TiCrak pointed out that
the wool incentive level for the
current 1859 marketing year
will again be So cents per pound
|, will apply TO marketings be
tween April. 1868 and Decem-
.ber 81. 1858 Thereafter the wool
marketing year will coincide
with the calendar year.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Bowling Alleys
To Hold Grand
Opening Saturday

Bowling fans may again en-
joy their favorite sport when
the Park Lanes Bowling Alleys
open this weekend.
The alleys have been pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Barcus of Last Glacier, who plan
their Grand Opening for Satur-
day, September IA, starting at
g pm.
Prizes will be awarded to both
men and women for high games
bowled during the opening.
League oganizational meetings
are scheduled as follows: Mems
League, September 16; Women'S
League, September II and Mixed
League, September 18. Meetings
will start promptly at 8 pm. at
the alleys and all prospective
sponsors and interested persons
wishing to bowl are urged to
attend these meetings so that
teams can be formed and sched-
ules drawn.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Morfuna Hunting
Season Will Open
Early This Year

HELENA - MOntana'S 1868
hunting seasons are rapidly ap-
preaching. with a few early
openers but several days away.
Hunters are oiling their guns
and waiting with anticipation
for what promises to be good
year. Shotgunners who take to
the field in search of upland
game birds should find excellent
shooting. as this years popula-
ton of sage ard sharptail grouse,
and Hungarian partridge is the
best in many seasons.
This years mountain grouse
season opens Sept. 8, and on
Sept. Is some areas open for
sharptails, huns, chukars and
sage grouse. Although the gen.
eral opening of the big game
season is still several weeks
away. some hunters will try for
a propghorn Sept. 8, the earliest
opening date for antelope. On
Sept. Is, Z few areas open for
deer. elk and moose, and the
mountain goat and bighorn
sheep seasons open Sept. Is. The
general big game season opens
Oct. 20.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Fish And Game Commission
Sets Waterfowl Season-Limits

For geese in the Central Fly
way, the season will be from
sunup on Oct. 6 to sunset Dec.
10 which includes a 75-day con-
secutive season. The daily bag
and possession limit is five
geese, which may include not
more than one Ross goose or
two Canada geese or their sub
species.
In the Pacific Flyway, the de,
partment chose a season from
noon on Oct. I3 to sunset Dec
26. The 75-day consecutive sea
son will open each day one-hali
hour before sunrise and close al
sunset, A daily bag limit of five
ducks will be allowed each day,
with a possession limit of two
hooded merganSers and four
wood ducks.
For geese, the Pacific Flyway
dates will be one-half hour be-
fore sunrise on Oct. 6 to sunset
on Dec. 26. This includes an 80
day season. The daily bag and
possession limit is six geese
which may not include more
than two Canadas or their sub
species in Montana.
Although MOntana's recon-
mer5cttcns included proposals
to open the season on canvas
backs and redheadS in the Pa
cific Flyway, Department of In
terror regulations for 1868 in
clude a closed season nation
wide for these two species. Al
so, Montana's request for 3OU
Whistling Swan permits on
Freezout was not granted.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
B!aCkfeet Reservation Receives
Nearly Half Million For AW Program

Some men have been hired
under this program and others
will be hired at regular inter
walls. The hiring procedure will
be as follows: All hiring will
be done on Mondays and Thurs
DAYS at loo P. NJ. at the Agency
Barracks office.
The order of hiring will be:
Veterans with families given
first preference; single veterans,
second; non-veterans with the
largest families, third and sim
gle non-veterans, last. All vet
Grams who wish to be considered
for employment must have their
discharge papers in their pos
session and must have served
before July 1855.
Several of the projects will
require the use of skilled labor
and it appears there may be a
shortage in some cases. All of
the following classed skilled Ia
borerS should report TO Steven
LaBuff, Tribal Employment Of
ficer or Daniel D. Mcdonald,
Agency Employment Assistance
Officer: heavy equipment oper-
ators, carpenters. plumbers, ma
sons and electricians.
Everybody should keep in
mind that this is a short-time
project and should not interfere
with any long-ange plans. Also,
the jobs on this project are for
the unemployed and under-em-
ployed. Any person who quits
steady job to go to work on
this project will not be hired.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Ron Norman Home
Destroyed By Fire
Sunday Afternoon

The Agency Fire Department
received a call at $40 pm. Sun
day, September 8 when a fire
was reported at the Ron Nor
man ranch at PontraSina.
The fire, which was confined
10 their home, was discovered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman upon
their return from Browning at
5:35 pm.
The NOrmanS, who have three
boys and two girls, lost all their
possessions as firemen were un-
able to enter the building be-
fore the contents had burned
due to the fires headstart and
the intensity of the heat.
Anyone having usable furni.
ture, household goods or cloth
ing wishing to donate to the
family is asked to call the Will.
liam NOrmanS at FE8-4456.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
ROspituI News
Admitted:

Admitted:
Clara Boy Chief, Virginia La
Plante, Alice Kline, Raymond
Demarias, Emma Undermouse,
Robert Murphy, Gordon Dubray,
Barbara Sanderville, Lavon Bull
Plume, Karrina Kennedy, Donna
Kipp, Wanda Scabby Robe, Ell
mer Mad Plume.
Discharged:
James Spotted Bear, Jamie
Spotted Bear, Ronald Spotted
Bear, Thelma Marceau, lllif Nc
Kay, Clyde Running Rabbit, Hill
da Larson, Eileen Gillian, Shir'
ley Salois, 10 Ann Grant, Lois
Billedeaux, Stephen La Bull
Gerald Calf Looking, Linda Lit
tie Plume, Raymond Houle, John
Pepion, Darrell Wells, Helen
Wells, Marion James.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Bah
cock, a son, Browning; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Tatsey, a daughter
Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
New Association
Formed To Promote
Glacier Nat'l. Park

The second meeting of bust
nessmen. civic leaders and asso-
Citations seeking to promote
northwestern Montana and Gla-
cier National Park was held Sun
day at East Glacier.
Those in attendance chose the
name of Glacier National Park
PromotionaI Association" for
their organization
The organization voted to
have twelve directors, five OF
whom will serve as an executive
committee until June, 1864 A
meeting somctim" during the
last two weeks IN June. 1864
will be held at Glacier Park
Lodge at which time members
will elect the directors for 1864
and 1865.
Membership is open to all in.
terested partie, at $1,000 per
year per individual, business
firm or association.
Anyone interested in becom.
ing a charter member of the
organization may forward his
check in the amount of $1,000
payable to Glacier National Park
PromOtionaI A>~D,iauJn to A
NJ. Greenshield> Of the First Ma.
tional Bank in Browning
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
ASCS Wheat Program Governing
New Quotas And History Explained

the 1864 crop. This part of the
law says, in effect, that the al
lotment for a farm in future
years will be cut back if the
allotment is overplanted in
year when marketing quotas are
not in effect. 1864 will be such
year.
This has been in the law since
1858.
Glacier County ASC officials
explained that if quotas were in
effect, then a farmer exceeding
his wheat acreage allotment
could store the excess, or deliver
it to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. When this is done, the
wheat acreage history for that
year is not affected. But, when
quotas are not in effect, no farm
marketing excess can be deter
mined for any farm, and the
farm would be credited with
only the farm wheat allotment
as history for future allotments.
A farmer overplanting his al
lotment in 1864 would affect his
1866 and future wheat allot-
mentS.
II would not affect his 1865
allotment.
Overplanting his "a allotment
would reduce his future alot-
ments, beginning in 1866 by
about 6 to 8 per cent.