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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30

When you buy and use Christmas
Seals, you help drive tuberculosis
toward eventual eradication.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
LE0N|A
Leonia Grange Elects Officers.
Montana Idaho Line

Montana Treasure Grange No. SO
held their regular meeting Friday.
Election of officers for the coming
year was held. The following were
elected. Master, E. F. Bergsieker;
overseer, William Fleming; lectur-
er, Pearl Chappell, steward, George
Barron; assistant steward, John B.
Chase, lady assistant steward, Mrs.
John B. Chase; chaplain, Mrs. E.
F. Bergsieker; treasurer, Mrs. Jau-
nita Barron, secretary William
Chappell; gate keeper, Milo Bequet-
te. Ceres, Harriet Hoisington, Pc
mona, Nora Fleming, Flora. Miss
Ruth Barron; executive committee,
3 yr. term, James Barron; 2 yr.
term. Bob Vetter; yr- term, A. E.
Kessler. -
A committee was appointed to
take care of arrangements for a
basket social and old time dance to
be given December 8. The commit
tee consists of George Barron, Mrs
John Chase, and Mrs. Pearl Chap.
pell. The lecturer hour consisted oil
a group sing
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Coates and
Harry Collins were Boomers Ferry
visitors Saturday.
Dan Hoagland transacted bust
ness in the Leonia district Novem-
Der q
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sundvik and
children were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy
Of Troy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas of Spokane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Teer Of
Moyie Springs were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Guy Manning
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chapel
and Mrs. <. F. Bergsieker were Bon.
ners Ferry visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas ane
children of Eureka moved to LIE.
onia the first of the week. Mr.
Thomas is signal maintainel
helper
A. auckland of Leonia left thi:
week for Cut Bank where he viii
work for the winter.
Miss Ruth Barron of Sylvanite
mas T6luIIleu from OpOhdlG, WileIs
she has been attending commercial
college. Miss Barron has completed
her commercial course and is nov
at home until she finds employ
ment. +
Harold Todd was a Boomers Fer,
ry visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harriet Hoisingtor
and daughter Audrey and Mr. ane
Mrs. E. F. Bergsieker were dinner
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs
William Chappell Thursday, No
vember %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Walter Varian, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14

Madison c. H., Va, were called here
last week by the illness of Mr.. Park
er's mother, Mrs. Harry r. Parker.
Miss Lorraine Hart of Melfa, spent
the holidays in the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parks.
Mrs. George Skutt of Delmar, Del,
spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. D.
c. Vessels and Mr.. Vessels.
Mrs. Thomas S. Dunaway is spend
ing some time with relatives ir Ports
mouth.
Mr.. Richard Steinmetz and SON.
Dick, have returned to their home. in
Cleveland, Ohio, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Margaret B.
Steinmetz.
Mrs. J. H. Ayres and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Ayres have returned
home, after spending several weeks
in Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. v. Daniel.
Mrs. P. H. Valentine of Philadel-
phia, spent Easter with her son, Mr..
Robert III. Valentine.
MI. B. Drummond Ayres spent this
week in Staunton and Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. George White, of
Dclmar, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Desmond and son, Billy, of Sails
bury, Md, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Derby and
son, Henry Landon spent several days
this week in Danville.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
HUSBAND SEES WIFE
KILLED BY AUTO

Struck by an automobile a she walk
ed across the National highway, a.
bout a mile west of Ridgeville, Sun
day of last week, Mrs. Goldie Runkles,
AZ, of Mt. Airy Junction. was instant
ly killed.
The woman sustained a fractured
skull, a broken neck, two fractured
legs and a fractured shoulder. She
was pronounced dead by DR.. J. STAN
ley Grabill, Mt. Airy, who was called
to the scene.
Mrs. Runkles was struck about 7:45
o'clock by a Model A Ford, operated
by Earl Lee Watkins, IS, Mt. Airy,
who was accompanied by j. Willard
r. Smith and James II. Brashears, al
so of Mt. Airy. Watkins was released
while Justice James, acting coroner,
continues an investigation.
The woman's husband, Arthur, was
a witness to the accident. He was
standing on the north side of the road
and his wife had apparently crossed
field and started across the road
to the point where he was standing.
Officials were inclined to discount his
assertion that Mrs. Runkles was
struck while she was off the road on
the right side.
Magistrate James and Corporal Wal
ter K. May, of the State Police, who
was summoned to the scene were max
ing the investigation. The body was
turned over tn H. M. Snyder, Ridge
vile funeral director.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14

note his coat, hat, glasses and false
teeth were found.
About 500 persons lined the banks
of the lake during the two-hour
search by police and firemen.
Mr.. Roadway, who was a director of
the West Dover Trust Company at
Hartley, left a directors meeting at
3 o'clock last Thursday afternoon
saying he was going to the Legis-
lature. Before leaving, he drew 81 900
from the bank and placed it in a SAT-
ETY. deposit box at the same institu-
ton.
When he failed to return home last
Thursday night his family started
making inquiries. His car was found
parked on Lockerman street, Dover,
last Friday morning.
Mr.. Roadway was a former automo-
bile inspector at the State House. He
was married and has two grown chill
dren.
Funeral services took place from
his home in Hartley at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon with services in the
Hartley M. e. Church.
A large group of members of the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America
of which Mr.. Roadway was State treas
urer, and a former president, and of
the Improved Order Of Red Men of
which he was an active member, at
tended. Interment was made at Lake
side cemetery, Dover.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
Acconac News

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Brown and
Mr.. Paige Watkinson of Franklin,
Va, spent the Easter holidays with
relatives near Accomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Doughty
moved to Onancock last week to make
their home.
Mr.. Preston S. Russell, Jr., spent
the holidays in Painter, Va, with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis.
Miss 10 Fisher has returned to her
home in Norfolk, after having spent
some time with her sister, Mrs. Ben
T. Gunter, Sr.
Mr.. Ben M. Oldham spent the past
weekend in Salisbury, Nd, with his
aunt, Mrs. Byron Clark.
Mr.. George w. Colona has returned
home, after having spent several
weeks in Blakes, Va, with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Baylock.
Miss Malinda Daugherty, Mr.. Paul
Daugherty and Mr.. John Daugherty,
of Richmond, spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Daugherty.
Miss Emma Matthias has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Powell in Newport News.
Mrs. John Crumpacker and chill
dren, 10 Ann, Harry Lewis and John
Peter of Washington, D. c., are
spending two weeks with Mrs. Crum-
packers parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Binsted.
Miss Estelle Belote spent the week.
end with Miss Jacquelyn Lilliston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Johnson, Of
Newport News spent the Easter holt
days with Mr.. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. johnson.
Miss Mary Virginia James spent
the Easter season at her home in
Wachapreague.
Mrs. A. T. Duncan is a patient in
the Northampton-Accomack Memorial
Hospital, Nassawadox, where she I'M
derwent an operation Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parks and son,
Ray spent the holidays with relatives
in Delmar, Del.
Miss Thelma Evans Of Covington,
Va, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Evans.
Miss Pearl Duncan spent the week.
end in Onley with her sister, Miss
Bessie Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Parker Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
WAGE-HOUR CHARGES
FILED ON BERLIN FIRM


Leon ]. Mogel, who conducts a
hosiery factory in Berlin, has been
named defendant in the first suit filed
in Maryland under the new wage-and-
hour law, it was learned last week.
The complaint was filed in Federal
Court in Baltimore by Elmer F. An
drews, administrator of the wage-and-
hour division. The alleged violation
was brought to the attention of the
division by a factory employee, who,
the suit charged, was discharged for
making the complaint.
The suit, which says that Mr.. Mog-
ell employs more than forty-five work.
ers and sells hosiery outside the State
points out it is unlawful for an en-
ployer to discharge any employee for
filing a complaint under the act.
Mr.. Mogel was accused of paying
many of his employees less than the
rs cents an hour required by the law.
The suit also alleged that the defen-
dant has worked employees in excess
of the work week established by the
law without the payment of overtime
for such excess hours, and that the
alleged violations of the law enabled
the defendant to undersell many of
his competitors.
The defendant also was accused of
failing to keep records as prescribed
under the Wage and Hour Act.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
BODIES OF CAMBRIDGE
WATERMEN RECOVERED

The bodies of Capt. William Brad.
ford, who was lost when his bugeye
"Annie Lee, capsized during the
freak storm February Bird, and Spry
Mills, who had been missing since
February 18th, were found last Sun
day in the Choptank river.
Mills body was first seen about
7:3O o'clock Sunday morning by Al
len Hurley, as it floated past Long
Wharf from the Cambridge Creek
and later in the day the body Of Cap
tain Bradford was found in shallow
water between two and three miles
from the spot where the Annie Lee
went down by Rufus Elliott and his
mate, Robert Mowbray.
Hearing that Mills body had been
found, Capt. Elliott went down to the
river to search for Captain Brad
ford's body, thinking it too had pos
sibIy been brought to the surface of
the water by the electrical storm Sat-
urday night
Mills, who was 40 years old, had
been missing since February IL when
he was last seen near the j. M. Clay
ton wharf. On that day he had left
his home to go aboard the dredgeboat
the Harvey H. Parks, and it was not
known that he had failed to sail with
the boat until it returned to Cam
bridge from a trip of several days.
After his disappearance was reported
to local authorities, the Cambridge
Creek was dragged, unsuccessfully
for his body.
Captain Bradford was one Of nine
men who lost their lives when three
dredgeboats, the Annie Lee, the Ag-
mes and the Nora Lawson, were cap
sized by a freak storm which struck
the returning oyster fleet between
~Chlora's Point and Howell's Point.
For ten days after the accident
patrol boats of the State Conservation
commission dragged and grappled in
the vicinity of Howell's Point for the
bodies of the missing men and found
bodies of eight of the men. includ-
ing Captain Theodore Woodland, Of
Bishops Head, who went down on the
Agnes. All of the eight bodies were
recovered in two days which followed
the accident.
Sunday Capt. Elliott and Robert
Mowbray found Captain Bradford''
body about 1 o'clock in the afternoon
almost on the shore line between How
ellis Point and the Dividing Creek
The body was in about three inches OF
water, between two and three miles
from the spot where the boat was To-
Gated.
Captain Bradford, aged 70, was the
oldest skipper on the Chesapeake Bay
and was completing his Goth year or
the water. Juts before leaving Cam
bridge on the trip which ended SC
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
c. C. ROADWAY SUICIDE
AT DEL. STATE CAPITAL

The body Of Charles c. Roadway, SO
years old, was recovered from Silver
Lake, Dover, last Friday afternoon.
It was found in the lake at the very
spot where a note found on the bank
told searchers it would be. With the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14

When you have something TO sell.
rent or trade run an ad In our Class.
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14

disastrously he had told other water
men that he thought he would retire
after that trip.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Windsors Hope to Visit u. S.,
But Fear u. S. Press Attitude
Duke and Duchess Receive l8
Journalists Carried by Clipper

stay in France, the 18 American
journalists who flew to Europe in
the Atlantic Clipper were received
at private reception yesterday by
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
at their Paris home.
In spirit of simple, informal
friendliness the representatives of
the American press were welcomed
by the Duchess herself at the Wind
sors' West End mansion, "a Boule-
ward Suchet.
The Duchess of Windsor, stand
ing in front of the fireplace, greet
ed the party. She was wearing a
black taffeta afternoon dress, reach
ing just below the knees, with a
tight basque waist that had plain,
elbow-length sleeves, a high neck
and little collar. The only trim
ming was narrow cascade coral and
bead necklace, with hoop earrings
to match. Her hair was parted in
the middle, with knot at the nape
of the neck.
Duke Greets Party.
A little later the Duke, in for
NAL afternoon attire, entered the
room hurriedly and went down the
line, shaking hands with all 18
newspaper men and women, most of
whom addressed both him and the
Duchess as your royal highness. !"
AS soon as the formal reception
was over the Duchess invited her
Evening star., 1939-06-22

guests to a smaller salon, beauti-
fully decorated with white walls and
two deeply cushioned green velvet
divans and q crystal mirror.
Champagne and biscuits were
served. Several of the newspaper
men delivered messages to the duch-
ess from personal friends Of hers in
the United States.
Following questions concerning the
trip Of the party, aviation and fly
ing were discussed, in the course Of
which the duke displayed great
knowledge of the background and
history Of Pan-American Always.
He knows Juan Trippe, president of
the airline, personally, and alluded
to diplomatic difficulties that PAN
American overcame to obtain land
ing rights in many Of the foreign
countries it serves.
Asked II she and the duke would
consider flying to America by clip
per, the duchess laughed and said
she was afraid to fly because she
suffered from claustophobia.
Questioned concerning his opinion
OF the possibility of war in the
near future, in reference to a French
of1ciars prediction that there might
Evening star., 1939-06-22

be grave crisis in July or August,
leading to war, the duke declared,
II have heard nothing of the sort.
I cannot believe, with all the crises
we have weathered, that 1t will not
be possible to handle the others and
avoid war" He seemed very trou-
bled and honestly anxious that
peace be maintained.
Would Like to Visit u. 8.
Finally, the conversation turned
to discussion of the possibility Of
the duke and duchess visiting the
United States. The duchess said,
Wed love to come and hope to
come, but we are terribly afraid of
you (the press)-not as you are this
afternoon, but as your papers might
be II we came over"
One newspaperman said, Duke,
you make all Of us your representa-
tives, and you'll be all right" The
duke smiled broadly and said he
thought that might be a good idea.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

I. Shores. w. r. B.
Silverman. A. D.
. Skidmore, George r.
Smith. A. D.. I'd
Smith. l. X.
Smith. Mayo
Smith. Sheridan
Sokol. Leonard
Sperling. Alvin B.
StaDler. A. B.. jr.
Strathes. John j.
Steinberg. Jacob D.
Stenz. George C.
Stinemeyer. G. R.
Stoller, RAYMOND
Stone, Thomas z.
Storeim. Donald r.
Swan. Neil. ir.
Sweet. Jacob D
lnomalQeS. L. q.
Thompson. Acors w.
Thompson, A. L., Sd
THOMPSON, James S.
Tow. John H.
Tripp. Bradford D.
TySlnger. James w.
Vaughan. Edwin M.
Veit, John B.
Violet. e. R.. jr.
Wainger, Jackson L.
Wakefield. w. r.
Walker, Richard H.
Walsh. Leo c.
Walsh. Theodore J.
Wayland. George E.
Weckel, Charles v.
Weiner. Alvin H.
, West. Joseph H.
White, F. F.. ir.
Wilkinson. F.. F.
Wilson. Thomas M.
Woodward. r. F.
Wooton, William T.
Wright. Joseph W.
York. Edward E.. jr.
Yost. Harry j.. jr.
Zola, Joseph F..
Zott. Robert C.
Zimmerman. l.. E.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Diplomas Presented
To Nearly 500 al
Central High
Charlotte Weikineer
VoIedictory Speaker;
Awards Announced

Diplomas were presented to near
ly 500 graduates of Central High
School by G. Melvin Sharpe, q mem
ber of the Board Of Education, at
commencement exercises in the
school auditorium last night.
Charlotte Weikinger gave the val
edictory address and honors were
announced by Principal Lawrence
Hoover.
Scholarship winners were an
nounced as Lewis Mckinney and
PHILIPPE Carbon, Yale; Moreno Bur-
nette and Herbert Benjamin, George
Washington; Robert Fulton, Johns
Hopkins; Robert Hart, Pennsylva-
mia; Robert Bamman, Princeton;
David Baxter, Virginia; Mary
O'Connell, Barnard College; Char
lotte Weikinger, Judson College;
Cleopatra Mandes, Strayer College;
Nathan Segal, Benjamin Frank
lin; Helen Kallio. Southeastern;
Sol Breeskin, Bliss Electrical School;
Seymour Greenbaum, Georgetown,
and Mary Smith, the Halsted Pearce
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Before the party left toast was
proposed by the press members to
the health and happiness Of the
duke and duchess. The duke also
drank to the duchess, and both
toasted the press group and wished
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Shumaker. Dorothy Z
Simpich. Ellen e.
Slaughter. Pauline M
Smiler, Frances H.
Smith. Charlotte M.
Smith, Margaret M,
Smith. Mary Mead
Sperling. Esther
Spruill, Mary Sue
Stalcup, Mary Ruth
Stanton. Mary G,
Staubly. Jane Isabel
Steinbach. Eliz. E.
Stole. Eleanor Ruth
Stuart, Caroline H.
Suit. Kathryn G..
Tannehill. Doris M.
Taylor. Anne D.
TAYLOR. Mildred e.
Tibbs, Elizabeth P.
Tilton. Elizabeth S.
ToRgaS. CLEOPATRA
ToroSian. Elizabeth
Touchet. Mary L.
Tucker. Jennie Ann
Weikinger. C. E.
Welsh. Lenore
Wen. Betty Jean
West. Edith Eula
White, Helen Irene
White, Margaret A.
Williamson. c. C.
Windham, Marg. c.
Wolf. Marilyn Betty
Wolfe. Gloria Grae
Wolk. Harriette
Wood. Elizabeth ].
Worrall. Eliz. Ann,
Wright, Dorothy L.
link, Mary Shirley
AQamS0n, EDWARD =.
Allen. Robert L.
Alpher, Bernard ].
Anderson, A. L.
Anderson, James W.
Andrews. Byron G.
Applebaum. David
Bamman, r. H.
Barnes, Robert G.
Barnett, William NJ
Evening star., 1939-06-22
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER.

PARIS, June % (NA.NA).-In
the midst Of the receptions and
other marks of cordiality and con-
sideration extended to them by the
French government, press and avia-
tion officials during their four day
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Georgetown Citizens
Association Elects Never

DR.. B. H. Meyer was elected presi-
dent Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association at the groups meeting
last night, Succeeding Ernest I.
Lewis, who completed two years in
that office
Other officers elected were Rear
Admiral Spencer S. Wood, first vice
president; George L. Nicolson, Sec
ond vice president; Wallace Streat-
er, treasurer, and Joseph 1. Cava-
naugh, secretary.
The group adopted three motions
fostered by Henry w. Draper, chair
man of the Committee on Schools
and supervisor of the elementary
schools in the Georgetown area,
which in body Endorsed recon-
mendations of the Board of Educa-
ton for improvements in the ele-
mentary schools throughout the
city.
The first motion asked for sane
ton of the request to replace
old, partially condemned buildings
which are situated in groups and
could be operated more cheaply by
construction of building large
enough to accommodate the whole
group. Such building, Mr.. Draper
said, constructed in place of the
Curtis, Hyde and Addison, could be
operated at greatly reduced cost.
The second proposal of Mr. Dra-
per sought replacement of the Alb
bott Vocational School in a more
convenient section of the city. The
present site in the old Central High
School. Mr.. Draper said, is not suit
able as to location and was not
originally constructed for the type
Of vocational study needed.
The final motion asked for in
dorsement Of the proposal to allot
in the school appropriation of the
District budget separate amount
for handicapped, shut-in children
who can study at home if properly
instructed.
Mr.. Draper in his report denied
rumors to the effect that the Jack
son School, in the 5000 block of r
street, would be closed because
there are not enough children in
the area to demand its retention.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
u. S. Glass in Demand

American glass products are in
greater demand in Latin America,
India, Australia and South Africa
following disruption of trade in vari-
GUS glass producing countries as a
result of the war.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Italy Bans Officers
From Cafes Because
OF War Discussion
Government Fears
Foreigners Will
Misconstrue Talk
(Fitteenth OF a Series }
By WILLIAM WHITE.

ROME. Italy (By AirmaiD.-
e.. And this street." she said, well,
there's nothing quite like it in Amer
lea, but you might call it the Champs
Elysees of Rome. Where all the best
sidewalk cafes are and all the smart
people come and sit in them"
And pitch cigarette butts at royal
palms?"
"And drink funny little Italian
drinks out of little glasses and
pitchers and spoons. Only most of
them turn out to be vermouth. But
it's so sad nowr'
why, I think it's fine street."
But you should have seen it be-
fore the government declared it out
of-bounds for the army. Then there
were the most heavenly officers sit
ting at all the tables Lovely aqua
marine lieutenants Stunning golden
brown majors. Breath taking gray
green captains. Sometimes some
deep-blue naval officers"
But what was wrong with this
street,"
Officers Ruled Of Street.
1T was too good a street. The
very best hotels where foreigners stay
are on 1t. There are embassies and
legations all around. And the off,
GERS sat at all the cafes and talked"
why shouldn't they?"
Because they talked about what
each one thought Italy should do.
Not that you can blame them, be-
cause every one was excited and
talking the same way. But foreign
ers from the hotels would hear them,
and secretaries from the embassies
would come on purpose to listen
Then they'd 60 away and say, The
Italian Army will never stand for
this or maybe, The Italian Navy is
IN favor Of quick blow there The
trouble was nobody knew what Italy
would do, least of all the people on
top who will have to decide. So they
all agreed, even the officers them
selves, that the talking should stop
at least where so many foreigners
could hear it-even if they had to
ruin the looks Of the Via Vittorio
Veneto. So the officers can't come
here any more"
X X
Italy Hears Both Sides.
What does the French Army think
OF German efforts to split them off
from the British? In neutral italy
you get stories from both sides of
the fighting line First German
story told by dashing young Nazi
just down from the West Wall. He
says French front line troops on the
Maginot Line hoisted a sign read
ing: Train your guns on the third
line of defense; there you will find
the Tommies.'
And now a counters story retailed
by an American journalist Just out
into Italy from Paris: All one after
noon the front line poilus listened to
the buttery voice from a German
propaganda loud-speaker: French
men! Brothers! We are your COM
rades!" Finally the French front
line troops hoisted a sign: IF you
can't change the record at least
change the needle"
Evening star., 1939-11-28
You've HAD
that ITCHING
LONG ENOUGH

You've itched and scratched and
suffered, but you haven't used
Poslam. Use it tonight and get
your first real relief from the itch
ing and burning of eczema. Poslam
works faster because it penetrates
the outer layers of the skin. 1t
soothes first, and with the irrita-
ton stopped, the skin soon begins
to improve. Why wait any longer
for skin comfort1 Get Poslam to-
day at any drug store, SOC.