davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16

Mr.. Acheson, one of the ablest men
in our public service and now Under
Secretary of State, resigned shortly
after the lucky number price-fixing
stunt, his resignation. as will be re-
called, being accepted by Mr.. Roose-
welt with neither graciousness nor hui
NOR Disclosure that he was referred
to by the Messrs. Roosevelt and
Morgenthau, between themselves, as a
lightweight will not diminish his
reputation. On the contrary, consider
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-16
TABLEL ANN
L FARMING H.

\ weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter. County Agent,
and W. W. Mace, Soil Conservationist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25
Former State Fair
Manager In Browning

Harold F. DePue, divisional
manager, Wyoming and Mon
tana, Clark Sanding Machine
Company of Muskegon, Michi-
gan, with headquarters at Great
Falls, was in Browning Monday
in the interest of his firm.
DuPue for 10 years was man.
ager of the North Montana State
Fair at Great Falls, his service
beginning the year of it's incep-
ton, 1881. Leaving that post he
went to San Francisco, where
for several years he was man.
ager of the Grand National Live
stock Exposition.
In Montana and in national
circles of the American Legion,
he has been very active, having
served as Montana Department
commander and in other domi-
nant posts of that group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25
Reservation Al
On Top At Hi-Iine
Event At Poplar

Fourth Club members from
the Blackfeet Reservation, who
attended the Hi-line Reservations
Short Course held at Poplar re-
Gently, met little competition in
the demonstration and judging
contests and consequently took
all the top places again this year.
Only competition for the Black
feet group came in the grain
judging contest in which Joe
Mette of Fort Belknap shared
a three-tie for first place with
Johnny Powell and George Plum
mer of Browning, Vern Meeks
and Billie Devereaux of the local
team took second and third.
From here on the Browning
boys and girls had everything
their own way.
In beef judging Johnny Pow
ell nosed out Vern Meeks by a
three-point lead for first place.
Billy Devereaux took third.
In the dairy judging contest
George Plummer tied with Joyce
Romsa for first place. Johnny
Powell and Billy Devereaux took
second and third place. Billy
Devereaux sprang the surprise
Of the contest by winning the
poultry judging by three point
and six point margins over Vern
Meeks and Johnny Powell, who
at first were favored to take this
event.
In shop identification, George
Plummer, who has been under
the tutelage of Bob Harris,
Browning high school vocational
az instructor the past year, took
first, failing by only one point to
get a perfect score. Vern Meeks
and Johnny Powell placed Sec
ond and third in this event, with
also very impressive scores.
Joyce Remsa and Alice Eckly
won special recognition and COM
ments on their demonstration.
Accompanying the All men,
bers to the Fort Peck Reserva-
ton were Mrs. Lucy Sharp, loc-
al Club leader: j. C. Hatchett,
farm agent, and Jens A. Ander-
son, farm agent and All direct
or.
Each of them appeared on the
program.
Commenting upon the impress
i've showing made by the local
group in the various contests,
Anderson had this to say:
Glasses to judge were easy,
competition was weak. Our kids
got right in there and pitched
and consequently brought home
the bacon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25
Events In Brief....

Mrs. James Wright is report
ed to be making favorable recov-
cry from a major operation at
the Conrad Hospital, the opera
ton being performed last Friday.
GMC 2! ton truck, closed cab,
cargo body, 107.50-20 wheels and
tires excellent condition. Clapper
Motor Co., Cut Bank, Mont. Price
$1890.0O.
For sale-G. E. vacuum clean
err, in good condition, price rea-
sonable. Mrs. Earl Carpenter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25

Bob Starr is at Hot Springs,
where he is taking advantage of
recuperative properties of the
hot water. Large numbers of
people 60 their each year for that
purpose.
Mrs. ]. L. Sherburne is at the
Cut Bank Hospital recovering
from influenza.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25
CUT PRICES ON
ALL ALTERATIONS

Remaking of two and three
piece suits S..
Dresses shortened, plain, SOC
and 75c
Dresses pleated and setting of
pleats, price based upon size of
pleats.
Trouser pockets set in new 75c.
Trousers shortened, plain, Soc;
cuffs 75c.
Top coats, plain hem 81; short
ened if cut $3.50.
Also repairing of fur coats.
Workmanship guaranteed 100
cent.
Agnes Wilson
ALBERT Rooms Room No. l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25

GMC 81 ton dump truck, large
steel box, hydraulic hoist. 10
wheels and tires. Price So, $4,000
Clapper Motor Co., Cut Bank,
Mont.
Marvin Harrington is h m e
from the army on terminal leave.
He is back at the Lewis ranch,
where he was employed before
entering the service.
Pay Your Subscription
The Republican., 1947-11-27

THERE ARE TIMES WHEN WE AMERICANS MAY
HAVE TO TIGHTEN OUR BELTS NOTCH - BUT
LET'S REMEMBER THERE ARE STILL MILLIONS OF
OUR NEIGHBORS AROUND THE WORLD WHO
HAVEN'T GOT A BELT OTHER THAN PIECE OF
STRING TO TIE AND WHO HAVEN'T HAD A
FULL COURSE MEAL IN YEARS. THANKSGIVING?
WE'VE EVERY REASON FOR IT. SO LET'S ENJOY IT
TO THE FULL AND SEE TO IT THAT WE GIVE
OTHER FOLKS A TASTE OF 1T AS LONG AS THEY
NEED TURN TO US FOR A FRIENDLY SHARE OF
THINGS WE HAVE TO SPARE.
The Republican., 1947-11-27
Time To Pass Your Plate For
Your Share Of Good Things

WE CAN GIVE THANKS EVERY MOMENT FOR THE
FACT OURS. is SUCH A BOUNTIFUL LAND THERE
NAY NOT BE AS MUCH OF EVERYTHING AS SOME
OF US MIGHT LIKE - BUT JUST AS THE TURKEY
HAS ONLY TWO DRUMSTICKS, THERE'S A LIMIT
IN OTHER THINGS TOO. so WE'RE PRACTICAL
AND SUBSTITUTE WHAT THERE IS PLENTY OF
TO STRETCH WHAT THERE'S LITTLE OF, AND If
WE DON'T BUY MORE THAN WE NEED OR HEAP
OUR PLATES WITH MORE THAN WE CAN CON-
FORTABLY EAT, WE CAN GIVE THANKS FOR THIS
LANDS CAPACITY TO SHARE WITH OTHERS.
Evening star., 1947-08-19

perfectly justified We had wait time for
We tried goodnight the front
steps, deadlne
just Mother wearing THAT
grim look charged down the front stairs There
like although just how he meant IT. and
went fast
Mother IF he likes won't make difference We
don't know We haven't heard from him since.
This said Mother meticu1ouy wiping cobweb
which gracefully swinging between the chair %
mess
not of those people keep order Hash
adjective kind We blame this
Mother She probably didn't make neat piles when
psychologists mature tendencies back
to childhood influences, why shouldn't we?
Mother every known method that aren't
tidy she wouldn't the movies
until stuffed everything into
the radiator while
allowances off Finally hid everything left
to keep broke
Before left for few weeks visit this Mother
out of town We decided surprise her and DO job
We worked for hour with time out for couple Of
phone calls We thought looked just fine Mother didn't though In
her first letter she expressed sympathy for who had
to be roommate at college next
long ago looking in Mothers for
q handkerchief We finally found things few
ration tokens half package of Life Savers Christmas seals
a lettuce and peach cobbler
begun wonder this tdness business could hered
tary.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Chilled Fruit Compete

The ordinary "stewed fruit" Is as
different from fruit compete" as
day is from night. During the sugar
scare era we had to stew our fruits,
sugarless, whether we liked it or not,
but now we can return to the epi-
curean custom of blanching and
poaching them In q sugar sirup-a
method that made fruit compotes
famous in Europe Of the old days.
Let's begin with simple apple
compote-served nicely chilled, 1t
makes q wonderful summertime
dish, either to begin breakfast or to
top of dinner.
Take IL nice rosy apples. peel
them and core them all. Leave six
whole, and cut the other six in
quarters. Boil the six whole cored
ones in a sirup made Of ! pound
Of sugar to q generous cup Of water,
adding the finely cut peel and juice
Of one large lemon. When the
apples are well blanched, but still
firm and not mushy, take them out
and put them in a dish. Now put
the quartered apples into the sirup
and let them boil to jelly. Strain
and pour over the whole apples.
Sprinkle with q little nutmeg. II
this seems q heavier sirup than
you like, use moro water and less
sugar TO achieve one to your taste.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
: Readers Clearing House

moderate oven, FOR macaroni and
cheese.
If the sauce seems too thick for
the purpose than thin with a little
more liquid before removing from
fire.
The method given above Is far
better than mixing the -four with q
little Of the liquid when cold. as SO
many people do when creaming
potatoes or other things.
NIX X
PROTECTION FROM BEETLES.
(From M. E. ~, Washington.)
Becoming very angry because OF
such large numbers OF Japanese
beetles, I took an inexpensive
chance to rid my yard Of these pests
I placed small pieces OF waxed
paper over the flowers and buds
securing them loosely at the stems
with rubber bands. To my surprise
a few days later, not only were the
flowers completely free from beetles
but 7 found my blooms, particularly
my roses, larger, fuller and more
colorful.
In addition to all this, the flowers
are protected from SCOT, and the
direct rays of the sun which tenc
to burn the tips of the petals
Although the waxed paper doesnt
enhance the appearance Of the yard
this method does do wonders fol
people who use the flowers chiefly
in bouquet arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
PROPOSALS.

TIE ALASKA RALRoAD has issued n, i,
work covering the following projects
l. Anchorase power plant. 2. Diesel; ca cat
to general once building. a. pAdt,na Add,ition. to
ANCHORAGE yard grading and drainage;;
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from the Alaska Seattle Service once.
b1o Virginia St, Seattle, Wash; Bids
will be opened September at Anchor
age, Alaska. Is
FEDERAL WORKS AGENcY,, PUBLIC G,is' Build, ID.
Engineer, 567 Broad Street station Build:
Ing; Philadslphia 8, Pa; August . : "A: lSad
At this once until 10 M, Ser September fnh fu4 :
nishing the materials and performing the
work for interior painting, miscell;ansou' ;nn
Va, in strict sesofdancss with the speeih- sti
and drawings Qf any) mentioned therein;
and the general dated Ssed
May 15, 1914. Specifications and other &
data may be had at the once Of the Gus
todian Of the Building or the once OF the
Division Engineer. CHARLES c. CAS-
TEII,A, Division Engineer. -ZU
Evening star., 1947-08-19

New shapes, new mate
riols and the new look Of
fashion ore promised the
buyer Of this coming foll's
handbags.
"Co- ordinoted" is the
word to describe the many
original styles thot will be
worn with street and evening
clothes. Prices are also much
better than they have been
in the post. OutroeeousIy
high we're many Of the hand
boes sold in the past few
years. Falls handbags will
be much more satisfactory
in price and also in the
choice Of fabrics.
A lot Of dropery will be
noted in many Of them, to
match much Of the clothing
that will also feature droP-
cry. Formal evening bags
will return. Lustrous sotins,
foi|Ies, gold and silver kids
and the return Of the beau
tiful hond-beoded, hand
embroidered bags will once
more be seen in smart dining
places and for formal oc-
f; oosions.
Pictured ore three bogs,
all designed with the cou-
, turier touch. They ore rep
Evening star., 1947-08-19

cup water may be substituted. One
half bay leaf (if desired, y tea
spoonful salt, stalk celery, few
grains pepper, 1 tablespoonful mild
vinegar or lemon juice, tablespoon
onion juice. Mix tomatoes, bay leaf,
salt, celery, pepper and boil 10 min
utes. Soften gelatin in cold water.
Add to hot mixture and stir until
dissolved. Add vinegar and onion
juice (extracted by grating onion)
Chill, strain and turn into molds
that have been rinsed in cold water.
When firm, unmold on lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise. Or the jelly
may be cut in any desired shape and
used as garnish for salads or cold
meats. Serves 6.
White Sauces -four portions) !:
Soup: / tablespoon butter or marga-
rine, / tablespoon flour, cup milk,
or other liquid, Il teaspoon salt.
This is the consistency for creamed
soups.
Vegetable Sauce: tablespoons
butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons
flour, ! cup milk, u teaspoon salt
This white sauce is used for creamed
vegetables, creamed fish, creamed
eggs, etc. This amount is required
for two cups of vegetables.
Pattie Sauce: 3 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 8 tablespoons
flour, / cup milk, 1s teaspoon salt
This sauce is used for oyster or other
patties.
Croquet Sauce: 3 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 4 tablespoons
flour, / cup milk, "a teaspoon salt
This is called a binding white sauce
to hold other ingredients together
- Melt butter or margarine, add the
flour and salt. Mix well. Gradually
add the milk. Cook slowly, stirring
continuously until the mixture Is
creamy, about five minutes.
BY adding tablespoons OF cheese
cut in small pieces to the vegetable
sauce, the white sauce can be used
to pour over cooked macaroni and
then baked about 20 minutes in a
Evening star., 1947-08-19

shopping reality lot OF It, IN OF
They don't let single part OF you
would diet We had made
they had worked Once
full until went buffet luncheon where they
served chocolate ecares We had three OF them.
Lately things about the clothes
beginning rather to t The clothes had bought
last fall after brief period of al-ou dieting longer fit US Padded
stylish can't the for waistnes Some
thing had to be DONE
things half-hearted We wouldn't
follow ordinary diets The worked out consisted
skinned milk tomatoes and lettuce raW) for
the first four This shrink stomach Mother said was
uningen though She had diet before
we'll Mother looked interested sat
dinner Next still chompng carrots
comforting though to think how fast
shrinking Mother began look bothered BY the
third she looked mad.
II know lady who got a vegetable
she said
"Where?" asked brightly.
stomach impressively We decided to risk
vegetable which doesn't except
The next day at dinner Mother just
Probably losing weight We considered the situation from
angle and decided that would just have stay the
good could diet other time
Then there's always the problem of getting home after dates
Mother great for setting headlines She doesn't realize that
have tell boy that have be in by II
o'clock the whole evening, night decided
what happened ignored the deadne We got home hour
Evening star., 1947-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER a so!

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
detached corner frame dwelling. No. 1912
oil-fired i ed hot hot-air heat. BY virtue Of deed
Of trust recorded in Liber No. S1s9. folio
267, ct sea-, one of the land records OF
quest Of the patty secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
Rublie auction in frsnt Ct the premises ssoeR on
. m, the following described property in
lot No. IS in Block Ne; Is is in g. ]. r. :;
veyor for the District Of Columbia in Liber
County ct folio ll6: except M the .Ean south fos
Court Cause No; POSI- in the Supreme
Court Of the District, Of Columbia and
Once in Liber .se at folio SO; Also. Lot
No. 25 in Reid s.. Bakers subdivision Of
lots in said Block No. 1S, Langdon PARK,
Once nsf in ISer Sc az folio ss said Block
No. 1s being now known for purposes o.
assessment and taxation a. as Sadars, r, 10 10
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance
In monthly installnents represented y 5y
nSes e nsunT Of ser.s. 81
Secured Dsp sahq b1 % rst deed deed Of trust upon prop
bs sy sold or aspos all sasof of St 500 SDea Isau.d IF
purchaser at sale. Examination Of title.
conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within 30 days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right. to resell property at risk
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.,
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
FORGETTING deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable tights
against defaulting purchaser. EDMUND
M EMMERICH. Il. EDWARD EAhL1'
Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Furnishings, equipment and supplies. house
hold furniture. etc, contained IN premises
desd DEED Of ns trust St reeorded February s5 1917
as instrument No. S494, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. the
ton e at 1.-THE the aboye-mentioned premises, on
Friday. August %. 1947. at 10 o'clock
am, miscellaneous restaurant and bar
equipment consisting OF. in part. NATIONAL
cash reRister,, fans, beer dispenser ana
house and Hi rsfriEsrstors. bar. bettie
der's work bench. booths. tables. chairs,
mirrors, lighting fixtures. steam TABLE.
ranges, electric slicing machine. toasts,,
scale, meat block. sinks, sterilizer. eneas me-.
writer addins machine fsfs ale le saSinss arass
ofDprss 81 APPROXIMATELY $500; particulars Of
which viii be ANNOUNCED at time q ssffs M.
sHzz, PsA1E ESDsS: Esssss' .,tsis:, MSSsvi.Ss .c1
party % secured. ITO d st. NV.
au15,1s,le,2o.21.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
WhyGrow
Old?
Bv Josebhins Lowman

Bv Josephine L0Wmdn
It Is hard for me to understand
the suffering people who are
harassed by insomnia endure, be-
cause can usually sleep like q
log. However, have glimpsed this
form Of torture during few rest
less nights.
The best known aid, namely
counting sheep, fails utterly with
me because the sheep never behave
nor do they 60 over the fence with
narcotic rhythm. They kick up their
heels and do all sorts Of foolish
things and I become highly amused.
There are a few well-known facts
about insomnia and some tips which
prove beneficial. First, it is wise
to remember that sleeplessness can
come from over fatigue. You may
be 80 tired that you cannot go to
sleep. If you cannot cut down on
the amount Of work you are doing,
at least slow your pace for an hour
or 50 before trying to sleep, even
If it keeps you up q little later.
Take a warm, lazy bath, read for
awhile or listen to soft music. Don't
take the tension OF the day to bed
with you.
The habit Of thinking over your
problems and worries after retiring
also is a sleep banisher.
Worry over not being able to sleep
is another reason for insomnia.
Just make up your mind to relax
and rest anyway. This is the next
best thing. Begin with your feet
and deliberately relax from your
toes to your head. Go limp!
A light meal may help because
it takes more blood to your stomach.
Air baths and relaxing exercises are
beneficial and act like magic some-
times.
Lack Of physical exercise is one
of the most potent reasons for rest
lessness. Add more exercise to your
day and take tension away from it.
If you wish to have my leaflet
No. "a, "Shuteye," send stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request to. Josephine Lowman IN
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1947-08-19

An apricot compete is delicious,
too. Cut q dozen Of them In two,
stone and peel them carefully. Rinse
them In cold water and cook them
in a sirup as you did the apples.
Mix a half cupful Of good apple
jelly with the sirup, after you re-
move the apricots to their dish.
mix Jelly and sirup well, pour over
the apricots and chill lightly.
A compete OF fresh figs Is out Of
this world. Use figs that are not
quite ripe. break OF the stalks. prick
them all over and simmer them in
the sugar and water sirup. Let them
boil up several times. Then drain
them with a SKINNER. putting them
into q dish. Let the sirup cook
down a bit, after adding some lemon
juice to it for sharpness. Then
pour it over the figs, and cool.
A compete Of fresh plums-the
prune plums are especially good
is made in just the same way. Also
damsons can be used. Peaches are
done Just like the apples and april
cots-you can use the apple jelly
or forget 1t. Pears, too, make fine
compotes-in fact, almost any fruit
that is good "stewed" becomes gour.
met fare when prepared in this
manner,
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
SPECIAL NoIlCES.

DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted
Expert appraising free LIVINGSTON q
CO., 1923 n st. NV, NIB. 3440.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80: 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
ACCOUNTANT: expert ,ns books ssa.tsd' tsd
statements. audits: reasonable. OR. 2074.
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-wateI
heating plants; no cash needed, :, small
monthly payment; immediate installation.
JEWELLERY WANTED-Highest
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Markell, $40 F st. NV. Ma. 02S4.
CONvALESCENTS and ambulatory; private
rooms with or without bath. semiprivate
and small ward rooms; registered nurses
dag and night: s1psEyissd diet KaL3- adxo
Ia
CANNING PEACHES, large E,bertas, direct
from famous De witt Orchards: 81 80 per
bushel, at Seven Corners in Fairfax County
Bridge, ON Route so. next to Hillwood MO.
tor Co. on Lee blvd. at sign OF Dig REQ
/ WILL NOT BE REsf9NSIBLE for ds9ts pc
other than my own. WILLIAM T. CS0aLso-
SMITH, I'll virginia ave. Sc. 20
Evening star., 1947-08-19

THOS, y, OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 43b
Southern Building ng-Trustees' sale OF val
liable 3-story semidetached brick dwelling,
known as premises No. 1918 18th st. NV.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Libers No. $780,. Folio BOT et
seq, Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction IN front
Of the premises on Friday, the 29th DAY
of August. AD: 1s47 at 8 pm, the .it,, f0,
ate in the District Of Columsia: and, and deii9, Gt
numbered Sixteen u6) in Square num-
bered Two Hundred and Eighty t2s0l, be.
ginning for the same at the southeast
corner Of said lot, and running THENCE
north along the west line Of 18th St., Il
feet to the center Of dividing wall between
1915 and 1920 18th st. NV; thence west
through the. center Of said wall and con.
tinuation thereof, 100.75 feet: thence
south 81 feet to the south line o. sald
lot: thence east along said south line OF
said lot, 100.75 feet to- the beginning;
DESIGNATED for purposes Of assessment ana
taxation as Lot S36 in Square $50. Terms:
Sold subject to a prior building assocfa-
tion deed Of trust for $S,635.89, further
particulars of which will be announced at
time Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash.. deposit
Of $500 required. Conveyancing. record
ing, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within 80 days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and rssold at The diseretiqn In viM 81
c. BRENNEMAN, trustees; ooa
Evening star., 1947-08-19

It won't be, long before these color
full. easy-to-knit .mittens come In
mighty handy" They are two
toned and made with simple stock
tnette stitch and deep ribbed cuff.
Pattern envelope No. R2588 con-
tains complete. easy-to-follow &C
curate knitting instructions for
children's sizes in small, medium
and large.
Our new 60-page multicolored
"Book of Needle Arts" containing
five free patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is homemaker's s
treasure. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below
inclosing 20 cents (2oc) in coin te
cover the cost and mailing charges
To obtain this pattern. send l5c
in COINS, giving pattern number
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts. The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
q. New York 10, N. z.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
HElP Men.

ACO0TNTANT, ase 26-sS; q larEs LEGAL
young accountant to train over . period
Of several years for future, position Of re-
sponsibility: must have at least ,. e:
ing salary, 500 per 40-hour week or better,
according to ability. When applying state
age. education and experiences. Box 2OssA.
ASSISTANT BUYER-For major appli-
ances. A large dept. store requires the
Of washing machines. eiec. refriferators.
gas and electric ranges IN repfy state
age expsr., salary expected. Box t40-V.