davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Week of Saluting

When India's Chamber Of
Princes holds meeting in Delhi,
each of its 121 royal members is
saluted, upon arrival, by the num-
Der of guns that indicates his
rank, the total being nearly 1880
cannon shots which require
week to fire.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
New Fertilizer Developed

A slow-acting nitrogen fertilizer
that feeds crops over long grow
ing period has been developed by
scientists of the department of agri-
culture. The fertilizer is one of a
series of combinations of urea and
formaldehyde, known as Uraform,
and does not leach out of the soil
easily.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
A muscular arm crooked around
his neck and held him half stifled.

saw riders coming fast. Farmers
Ranchers All headed toward the Max
on place.
"Mddre de Dios!" she muttered. eff
Ell Caballero Rojo has not gone away
from that place !"
She stopped her horse, looking as
though suddenly confused, or lost.
"Senor," she said to Wallace, "the'
cache is maybe more far than 1 think.
I know it by some small aspens. Them
l do not see here"
Wallace fumed, though he let the
Mexican lead him on a short way
farther.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

Only theatre, 225 seats. Good town about
1000 population northwestern North DAKOTA.
nights week, first run. Large territory,
nearest competition IS miles. Netting $4,000
to $1,000 annually. Owner must leave. Real
opportunity and bargain at SILL 900 for quick
sale, $500 down. A. Y. MORE, Real Estate,
Box $685. Fargo, N. D.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

Wouldn't you like nice home for yourself
and your children, fine playground, all kinds
of small fruit. garden patch, fine shade,
three quarters of a mile from the city,
pasture of acres. Small dairy barn with
stanchions, chicken house Ia good one).
Purchaser gets share of grain and beets.
Come on. look it over.
w. A. COMBS
Phone 6160 or 1892 Billings, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

equipment, complete Welding outfits, l
mounted on 1899 Ford truck. Excellent in
come. Cabin and lot included. Price $1,000.
Ill health reason for selling. Brooks and
Lund, Plains, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

THE crocheter's first love-the
= pineapple design, makes these
charming doilies suitable for so
many uses. Easy to crochet.
Lacy elegance for very little time and
money. Pattern, $50 contains directions
for doilies; stitches. Price of pattern 20
cents.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to-:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

For Sale: No. saw MILL fully portable,
mounted on rubber. Capacity to M feet
per day with 5-man crew. Complete with
edger and Diesel power unit. See Robert
Livingston, Lame Deer, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

Statesmen Wanted: Resident statesmen to
represent a wooden mill, to sell direct to
the consumer. Must have car, state details
AZ to age and experience. This mill has been
famous for over so years and is now under
new management. Write to Fergus Falls
Wooden Mills Co., John w. 6wenson, owner,
Fergus Falls, Minnesota.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Practical Instructions
For the Home Nurse
Giving First Aid

A CCIDENTS are bound to hap
pen in any household. Be pre-
pared! It's a rare summer day
that at least one of the children
doesn't come home with wound
of some kind.
Do you know how to cleanse scraped
knee? Remove dirt or other objects from
an eye? Stop a nosebleed? Send for our
Weekly Newspaper Service booklet
No. 81.
1t tells how to meet emergencies, nurse
q bed patient, care for the new baby,
and more. Send Csc (coin) for "Prac-
teal Instruction for the Home Nurse''
to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West
18th St., New York IL, N. Y. Print name.
address, booklet title and No. 81.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

Omaha Standard Under-Body Hoist: New
body hoists designed to provide an extremely
low mounting height, keeping your load
level down. Heavy duty, 5 1872 in. diameter
cylinder to provide more than ample power
to lift the load. Installed price $500. Cor
man & Son. 1O5 N. 18th St., Billings, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

Auction is the quickest way OF converting
your merchandise into cash. Bring us
whatever you have to sell. No lot too large
or too small. Sale every Saturday, 1870 pm.
For information call 4734. Bender Auction
Market, Billings. Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Iowa Leads Nation

Iowa ranks first in production of
livestock. The total income from
this source amounted to III billion
dollars last year. Iowa also ranked
flrst IN corn production. The states
corn crop was largely marketed as
hogs, cattle, butter, eggs and
chickens.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

For Sale: Brick building, new interior,
25x50 corner location. Farming, livestock
area. Building and location ideal any type
business. Now housing drug store. For de-
tails write Box 1855, Richey, Montana.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Report to the Housewife

especially "Smithfield" because this
ham has history dating to Capt.
John Smith. Foresters of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture tell us that the too-neat
housewife who keeps all the ashes
cleaned from the fireplace is making
a mistake. The ashes should be
kept level with the andirons to pro-
vide a bed for the glowing Goals
which will yield steady heat and
help ignite new logs as they are
added Another suggestion in lay
ing the fire put one log on the
hearth against the back wall and
behind the andirOns. This backlog
keeps the draft from drawing the
fire directly into the masonry and
wasting heat. At the current price
of firewood every tiny bit of heat
needs to be conserved. Did you
know that pineapple was first grown
and developed in the Western Hem
isphere? Later it was found to grow
better in Hawaii. Was taken there
from its original home in South
America by early Spanish voyagers.
Asparagus, beets and carrots
were grown four to six centuries be-
fore the time of Christ, in the warm
areas. Corn,
pumpkin and beans are strictly
North American, being introduced to
the early settlers by the Indians. i
Lima beans were first found growing
around Lima, Peru, while Mexico
boasts of the first tomato. The
credit goes to early Spanish explor-
erS. !
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Carolina
Mold

2 tablespoons gelatin
" cup cold water
2 cups boiling water
II teaspoons salt
n teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
ls cup vinegar
"a cup grated onion
2 teaspoons horseradish s
2 3-ounce packages cream cheese
"a cup mayonnaise
"a cup diced celery
/ cup diced carrots (drained)
l cup lima beans (drained)
Soak gelatin in cold water. Mean
while, add to boiling water in q
saucepan the salt, mustard, sugar
lemon juice, vinegar, onion ano
horseradish. Add dissolved gelatin
Let simmer about five minutes
Strain. Chill until partly CONCEALED
Work the mayonnaise into the
cream cheese and stir until smooth
Add to congealed gelatin and beat
until we'll blended. Now add drained
carrots and lima beans, stirring
lightly with a fork until uniformly
Pour into loaf pan
which has been rinsed with cold
water. Chill until firm. Unmold on
bed of greens. Garnish with any
of the following: Green pepper
rings, radishes, avocados, grape
fruit and orange sections. Serves
pjpht or nine
Evening star., 1947-01-16
BY Vf0[ef FauLkner

the farmers and the trade to hold
the stock in storage while consumer
demand draws on them. AS pota-
toes age there is an inevitable
shrinkage in weight due to loss OF
moisture. Then if they are allowed
to sprout, the loss of weight is ac-
celerated. The presence of apples
prevents sprouting because apples
give off ethylene gas which checks
the growth of potatoes. 1t gets in
their eyesi The chemist has pro-
vided chemically similar syn
thetic, methyl ester of alphanaph-
thaleneacetic acid, to prolong the
period of dormancy. A quarter tea
spoonful of this material either
busted or sprayed ON potatoes be-
fore bagging will vaporize into the
eyes of bushel of potatoes in suffi-
eient strength to prevent sprouting.
Test lots kept at So degrees F.. for a
period of II months have not
sprouted. DE or Virginia
HANDBOOK" by De OF Virginia Ham,
cook, Dietz Press, Inc, publishers, is
an unusual little book. Restyled in
the 10th printing, it tells the true
story of two Richard Washingtons,
PA" and son. Is chuck full of party
ideas that are elastic as to house
size, number of guests, age limits,
degree of sophistication and purse.
This book deals with Virginia hams,
Evening star., 1947-01-16

simmering in water until tender
and then cooking in sirup until
shiny. Use four to flower and
fasten them with whole cloves, and
stick a green gumdrop in the CEN
ter. I put only about three on the
ham, but they are pretty. Sprinkle
with brown sugar or pour maple
sirup over it and bake until brown.
Keep in the icebox overnight, and
lust before serving put it in the
oven for only 10 or Is minutes. This
isn't essential but it improves the
appearance.
Salad dressing-Four eggs, cup
of sugar and / cup of vinegar.
Beat eggs thoroughly, add sugar
and vinegar and cook over boil
ing water until thick.
Slaw-Cut cabbages in half and
soak overnight in cold, salted wa
ter.
Eggs-Hard boil eggs and put i'm
mediately into cold water. Let
stand in water overnight.
Potato salad-Fifteen potatoes,
cooked in jackets; 2 onions,
chopped; hard-cooked eggs,
sliced; IL cups chopped celery, l
cucumber, diced; 2 teaspoons salt,
p teaspoon paprika, y cup French
dressing, l cup grated carrots.
Combine above ingredients and
store, covered, in icebox overnight.
Before arranging for serving, add
salad dressing.
Baked beans-Soak cups of
navy beans overnight.
Day of the party: Ham-Put in
oven for about Is minutes just be-
fore serving.
Slaw-Shred cabbage, add a lit
tie green pepper, salt, pepper, sug-
ar, celery seed and salad dressing.
Potato salad-Add dressing.
Beans-Beans, y pound salt pork,
IL teaspoons salt, Il cup brown
sugar, u teaspoon dry mustard,
4 tablespoons molasses. Place half
beans in bean pot or casserole.
Bury small pieces of pork and half
of other ingredients. Add remain
ing beans and seasonings. Place
remaining pork over the top. Gov
er and bake in slow oven 6 to 8
hours. Watch them and when they
become dry add more water and a
little more molaSseS from time to
time.
Clean celery and stuff half jar
of pimiento cheese spread.
Separate eggs and mix yolk with
a little prepared mustard, salad
salt, pepper, Fill whites
with this mixture, sprinkle with
paprika and put a small piece OF
parsley in the center,
Relishes-Corn relish is good
with this dinner.
Bread-Rye.
Also serve catsup, chilli sauce and
mustard.
This is really quite a simple din
ner to serve as the only hot dish
Evening star., 1947-01-16
GOOD CORNBREAD?
From Mrs. F. L. NJ, Alexandria,

From Mrs. F. L. NJ, AleTGndrta.J
I have found your column ex-
tremely interesting and helpful.
It's the first thing I turn to when
our Star arrives.
MY particular problem is that
II have never been successful in
making really good cornbread,
and have tried numerous recipes.
Perhaps some of your readers have
pet cornbread recipes that they
would like to pass on. What I am
trying to achieve is cornbread
that's very crusty and brown on the
outside and moist and spongy in
side. I have been told that the
most delicious cornbread is made
with buttermilk, but can't find a
recipe calling for this. I have tried
the ready-mix preparations and
don't care for them. would also
appreciate good, easy spoonbread
recipe.
X X
BUFFET PARTY.
From Mrs. w. E. W., WaShington.)
In reply to request for Party
Plans by Mrs. R. j. B. I have used
the following menu for a buffet
supper for eight on several occa-
sions quite successfully. Baked ham,
potato salad, slaw, baked beans,
deviled eggs, celery, plain and
stuffed; relishes-olives, pickles.
corn relish.
You can really do all the hard
work the day before the party and
not be rushed at the last minute.
Day before: Ham, used reg
ular precooked ham, but find that
these are better if they are boiled
for couple of hours slowly un-
til tender, allowed to stay in the
liquor several hours and then
trimmed and baked only long
enough to brown. We got a whole
ham, and after boiling it, cut of
the hook end and trimmed the rind
and some of the fat off the rest,
slashed it criss-cross, dotted with
whole cloves and put on orange
flowers. These are made by slic-
ing an orange peel into pieces
shaped like petals (not too large).
Evening star., 1947-01-16
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior, for local CPA once;
unusual opportunity for one deSiring sX-
age. experience and salary expected. Box Boz
ApyERTisING ADV ARTIST for national adj
free lancer; elastic proposition regardlng
hours, use Of office, space salary, etc:
advertising layout and finished art; prefer
tgrnISNe
reauires executive-type statesmen. Fog
washington and Southern Nd. Prefer men
with cars who have had years, experiences
sa5fs Mesxz WTe apfna TH REPER afii THoMA
CO. 2o32 Maryland ave, Baltimore, Nd.
ASSIST. MANAGER for nationally known
organization. Apply 72l 14th st. NV. IL
in Seent Iea
ability to set up record MES, code and ex-
tract medical records, operate computing
tions under general directions: interesting
work excellent working conditions. Call
ATTENDANT E. and and companion for young
man eonvalescins from mental illness:
World War II veteran preferred. Residence
aeferenees aae enses II Box ae 7iY' ho stsT T
AUDITOR, hotel, to, take full charge Of
books and payroll. Telephone MR.. JoYEER,
Afro BODY and fender man. good pay
for man with experience: new,car agency,
III new DulluinR GnaDt AOiOSc'
nGfoMoBIIE siR hanhfiR ME- asfsss exp With
tools; perm. Job 5-day wk;; vacation with
pay; top earnings for good men. See Mr..
ToIson, KEARNEY oLDsMoBILE co.
AtTo hsY MncHaSIcs SGtk aHsi 8 for new emc tEset
plant in Alexandria. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO 1901 z: oronoco St, Overlook 1000.
AUTO MECHANICS f2). white. We nave
need CT 2 reliable mechanics who have had
sTefr,sn'e sns ss on eassTss
and alternate incentive pay scale when
makes 1t fairly easy ,,daas 70 maze convsn,ent oy1
downtown location: good working condi.
tions and good supervisory. We don't want
heavy drinkers or men who are not inter
Il sissszD fsDzfn zfEs 81 h e fs
Alto AT s. MnEccHANICs-We can use . few
Experienced men who are. interested ~
sood future: opportunity for men desiring
conT' go W downtown location: one Of the, best
Week; wee ii time me and and one-half after 40 hours;
vacation with pay; brand new shower, snd 5
shop shop: et9sr features; See Mr. Heiss, aILL
4 AFRO itS PARTs coGNTERMANs Packard ex-
perienee preferred See Mr.. W99d.
AahI6MSnIEf atI5xs he sikv1eE iasS II S sAnlfEsMAN
ceptionaI opportunity for experienced mani
good working cond. 5la day wk. and va.
cation with pay: good salary to start ana
excel. opportunity for advancement. SEE
Nj Mahoney aho .os AppfsoN pm g chh'Ko1Sf
Ist class, pastry, for Norfolk; Va,
500 wk. GENERAL PLACEMENT sERV-
ICE. 1907 H st. NV: ID
(Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1947-01-16
= : AAEWhat$ CooRiini|
FRIDAY.
Tuna CroQuetteS 10ith Tartare Sauce
ParSleu Potato Balls Baked Eggplant

Tuna CroquetteS Nth Tartare Sauce
Parsleu Potato Balls Baked Eggplant
Celery
Cranberry Pudding
CrOquettes
crumbs y teaspoon lemon rnd, grated
tablespoons pmieno 3
onion 2 rolled corn lakes
Fat
O all ingredients
fakes and egg Mix fngerength croquee Beat
cold croquetes into
roll flakes and fry in hot fat Serve with arare
Corn Puddinq Buttered Spinach
Broled Bacon JeIEed Salad
Pufs
butter Z cup flour
~ boiling water. 2 eggs unbeaten
heat until butter melts add flour all at
Of Remove
from time beating
should stiff Makes large
buered cooky sheet by
dropping spoon pastry bag and tube Bake until free
hot t3Io
degrees from to test Fill with
whipped filling ice cream.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Readers Clearing House

washing furniture. My sister uses
this on walnut pieces with leather
ette. Dry and wax.
(Frona Mrs. M. H., WaShington.)
I had subleased my New York
apartment while my husband was
in service, and on taking the apart
ment back found all of my furni-
ture, which is blond, in the same
condition you say your dinette is in.
Many of the pieces will have to be
refiniShed because of scratches,
stains, ETC., but no one seems to
know what the secret to the finish
is, so until then decided I could
not harm it any more. Here is my
method. Take soap powder, sprin-
kled lightly over one-fourth the
area of the table, rubbed gently
with soft cloth dipped in warm
water and Wrung out we'll Rinse
quickly, making sure to get all of
the soap off. but keep as dry as
possible. Dry thoroughly with soft
cloth. and when perfectly dry use
well-known cream polish Qiquidl
sparingly. After 20 minutes or half
hour polish with cloth and your
furniture will look like new. I
cleaned the dinette set. bedroom
and all blond tables and bookcases
this way. found that mild bar
soap did not get off the gummy
spots. I also cleaned a simulated
leather hassock the same way with
the same result. Good luck to you!
x x X
SLEEPING CHILDREN.
(From v w. p, College Heiqhts.J
Regarding the problem of Mrs
A. j. S. of wakeful children I do not
agree with the recent suggestion
that perhaps the children are too
cold. On the contrary, it has been
my experience that children, espe-
cially small babies are kept too
warm with too many heavy blankets
and burdensome clothes. Invariably,
my child has crawled out from un-
der in such case or thrown the
blankets off. I experimental and
found he was most comfortable
when a sheet and one woolen blan-
ket were used, with an additional
lighter blanket in the very coolest
weather. These should not be tucked
in, as babies; as much as grownupS,
dislike the confining feeling this
gives. If necessary the blanket clips
with elastic ties can be used to keep
the child covered. After all, the
temperature of the room should gov
ern the amount of clothing (Which
should never be more than the
sleeping garment itselN and the
blankets used. The temperature
should not be lower than 65 degrees
at night for a new baby and go or
So degrees for small children. If
this can be so regulated, it isn't i'm
portant to worry even about their
being uncovered, so long as feet and
hands are protected along with the
rest of the body. This is in rather
lengthy detail, I know, but I feel so
strongly on the question of over
heating in homes and public places,
with no ventilation, and resulting
universal colds. Every doctor I've
ever spoken with, and in particular,
every pediatrician have consulted,
has the every same attitude.
Other suggestions I would make.
if the one above does not apply in
this case, would be to separate the
children, If they are now sleeping
together in one room. If they are
of the diaper wearing age, change
Evening star., 1947-01-16
The Chef Says

roes increase In size and by the
time the fish are off the Chesapeake
the real arguments begin as to where
they are at their best. The debate
starts in Washington and ends some
where in Connecticut, when the shad
have reached the end of their jour-
ney.
I have given you many recipes be-
fore for Shad. so will not repeat them
here. Should you wish any particu-
lar one, drop me line in care OF
this paper, inclosing stamped. self
addressed envelope. and I will be
glad to send you the one. you wish.
There are still a few leaflets left
giving unusual recipes for oysters,
shrimps and planked foods. (Planked
shad is included in the last namedo
Should you want one or all of these.
write me as above, only please in
clude stamped self-addressed en-
velope for each leaflet. as they are
too bulky to mail together.
Here's the latest shad recipe I've
discovered-the invention of the CHEF
in a famous Washington seafooo
restaurant, shad baked with wine.
Clean a 3-pound buck shad, leav-
ing the head and tail on. Wipe dry.
Make a stuffing of l cup stale bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, melt
ed; tablespoon Of parsley, chopped;
a dash of chervil, few chopped,
cooked shrimp; salt and pepper.
(T'he shrimp can be omitted if you
preferD Stuff the shad with the
mixture and sew opening together.
Put the shad upright in shallow
pan and dot with tablespoons of
butter. Pour around the fish a cup
of hot water-or better, a cup of hot
water with good spoonful of lemon
juice in it-and bake in a hot oven
for 10 minutes Then reduce the
heat to moderate, pour in glass of
dry white wine and bake 20 min
utes more, basting often with the
pan liquid.
Take the fish from the pan and
place it to keep hot. Brown table
spoon of flour in a tablespoon of
butter and mix with the liquid in the
pan. Add a tablespoon of catsup
and a dash of tabasco Bring just to
boiling point, put the fish on its side
on a platter, pour the sauce over it
and serve garnished with watercress
and lemon.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Pose AS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sspt saFe time: s1pSa rstaras SHhs dst ssdst',
sssss%hT Gas WATER DfGRei GRATEK. &c. So 40 sal:
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
gTASssuRY saymsns iYmfdats TI so!a !as'aati0n D. A.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared BY. an
experienced public accountant Mr.. SAUL
sonER Isf IN sys M by
BY proper completion. GIL. 6O2l. --16
EDMONSTON STUDIO RETIRING-If you
require our services for portraits, or fine
FEB. /. 1917. Studio for = sale. Haii ~ EDMoN-
N Gas HEaTiNG al sS BoILERs rs nR and hetxsset hot .s
hestins plants; no cash needed, small
D. a. sTANsBURY Ii 3ose.
BOOKKEEPING and income tax service:
for small business and individuals: to g;
SIS month and up PEARSON, AD. 6244.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. statements, etc.
81 5asa; III #, $ss5i MR. TaoMPsoN:.l7
stalled and maintained, audits, statements,
etc; reasonable rates RA. 1920.
INSURANCE for everything and everybody;
life, accident ana disqualification. Phone
or write US for Information and rates.
sais 4a Nsso6s G0 s5ss 81 and ms
ATTENTION. BUsINEssMEN---The finest
ATLAS AGENCY for 90 Accountants once
Nof a5f BE- N S for
SfSS5 StS5 j SfPsDaE So
4 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
@yss assss '0nlthssss AUBREY sASsB1RY sS
| WILL " NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
e sss TaoMAs 9aeG thsn oED hG5e R
ALL ALL Your z hw B6a66ikKETP1NG a6i kKETP1NG records and
eax tx kne% ho% top less than
month. Highest references. Phone Adams
JACK H. FARMER and Elmon F. Bradley,
partners doing business as & B Food
Store, 2444 Wisconsin ave NV, WASP.
d nE0n ersey sasness was dssoyed
exists. The business viii continue in the
Store. The said Elmon F. Bradley VIII
Gains es Soey after Re eessaon Of business on
January, 1884,; ELMoN F. BRADLEY
IAEh ThI coLuMBih & tAHhhN NATIONAL BANK of
Washinston located at all St nv
notified no to present claims for payment.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE by ex-
rert accountant all tax returns. OW.
/ i WILL VII IN NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
se ssRt' PAf fafF caccaa RRe aHss ssafcsa 4R e. NV
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
myself. asnsa RUTH MccLURE, 1906 childdIess
AFTER it FER an iaS: M q, 1sa. vii! only Be r.
sponsible for debts incurred by myself.
EVAN NJ E1KIMs ass9p1oAsaRi as91o 4sh fi s for aS aS,
debts Contracted by any one other than
myself. CHARLES W. HOWE, 100 N.
Troy. Apt. 1888, Arlington, Va.
sponsible for any debts contracted by any
one other than myself EUGENE D.
PETREY, 716 18th st. NV, Washinston'
ATTENTION, small business concerns
Bookkeeping, periodical statements rend-
cred pay roll and billing service. w. V.
BAILEY a. co, 1913 Penna. ave. NV,
EX I424, RA 1926. 10.