davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-06
HELP MEN & WOMEN (cont. }

CO0K-Restaurant; must have refs.
and be exp. in Jewish cooking; no
others need apply, GE. 1924.
experienced Follow
ing not NECESSARY; Apply in person
or phone MR.. RUBINO, DE. 1922, at
1853 Conn. ave. s
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, Shut-ins
opportunity, full or part time wanted
by old established linen concern to
sell the newest idea in linen service
Home rental linens! This is fast
selling service backed by radio and
newspaper new spa per, advertisingt Ill Liberal
formation call Mon, MR.. CHARLES,
ST. 3715.
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN for perm
position in sheet-music dept. of q
leading music store; typing and
shorthand nee, music training help
full; excel. opport. for energetic,
hard-working person, willing to start
at the bottom and work up. Box
1927, Star. IS
Evening star., 1950-02-06
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIMEOGRAPHING

First 100. 81 each. Additional 100,
40c. Includes stencil and paper.
RE 1361 4ln Alhee Bldg q
Evening star., 1950-02-06
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM

limited number of selected alco-
holic patients accented for under
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITARICM WI I1OO OF, 3366
Evening star., 1950-02-06
OPPORTUNITY
FOR. SATESMFN

FOR statesmen
Here is outstanding opportunity to
become established with large we'll
known Washington company and
make substantial year-around in
income. You will not be dependent
on any one product, but will be in
position. to sell the products of four
major departments. all of them es-
sential to homeowners; salary while
learning; car essential. For appoint
ment call Mr.. Rogers at GRIFFITH
CONSUMERS, ME. 1870. -
$50 PER DAY
Paid daily, can be made by sales
men, drivers. or others, calling on
restaurants, taverns, variety, or
drug trade, without interfering
with. your present position You
don't have to deliver, collect or ac-
tually sell anything. We have just
received a. truly nsaticnally new
item and have almost 200 definite
prospects Just waiting to be called
upon. Terrific promotion campaign
ready to break. See MR.. GREENE,
to IL am. only. 1771 Columbia
-. IL " -
Evening star., 1950-02-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

keeper: for day school for young
children: live in: Sat. pm. and
Sun. of; refs. OIL. 6165 between
9 and $3.50; evenings and Sunday,
WI. 4911. "a
Evening star., 1950-02-06
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent employment for
experienced stenographer,
not over 35 years of age. To
work in real estate dept. of
large organization. Pleas
ant working conditions,
group insurance and other
employe benefits. 5-day, 40
hour week.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
SECRETARY
to executive of electronic
research engineering firm
Excellent working condition!
and opportunity for
advancement. Stenography
required. Salary open
5 day, 40 hour week.
Apply in person
MELPAR, INC.
452 Swami Ave, Alex, Va.
452 Swami Ave, Alex, Va

%
UNCERTAINTIES. Thurs. and Fri,
mature; legal accounting, fling Sx,
perience; $50 mo. Office, 1924 23rd
st. NV, DE. 1880. g
SECRETARY, experienced, 51a-day
week; good salary, paid vacation.
Call TR. 5000, betw. 11-3. -
SECRETARY, public relations. active
once, meet public, 8 day. to IS yrs,
5000. See MISS STANLEY, 1915
st. NV, suite 514. q
SECTY.- Y.-RECEPTIoNIsT. Under 3s
average shthd. speed, interesting
work, good salary. FIR. 1911 sum
Day; RE. 5979 week days. MISS
TATELMAN, 233 Woodward Bldg.
Observation-Disclosures, book
Keeping knowledge; 5-day week.
1109 Woodward Bldg -
ECRETARY- Y-STENOGRAPHER. young.
ambitious, intelligence more impor-
tant than experience; permanent po-
sitlon with established law firm: ex-
cellent conditions. interesting work.
Telephone DI. STAT. -
SECRETARY-S -STENO., under 35, as
sistant to executive head of small
industrial organization: experience
required; personable, with capacity
Tor assuming responsibility; inter-
eStlng; 5-day week; permanent.
Start $4,000. Call DE. 1850. -
Evening star., 1950-02-06
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, experienced building ma
ter1als, for outside and inside work
Car necessary. Liberal draw against
commission; many employe benefits
apply personnel Office. SEARS ROE
BUCK q CO., $500 Wilson blvd u.
Arlington Va "
Evening star., 1950-02-06
statesmen

statesmen
We want high-caliber statesmen with
minimum of approximately {
| years of selling experience. Ours is
nationally advertised product and
industrial accounts. If you have
previously sold adding machines,
typewriters, business systems. air
conditioning, commercial refrigera-
tion, restaurant. equipment. or sim
help you here. We pay a good
salary while. training and then
make it possible to earn much bet
ter than average income. Protected
local territory. Tell US what you
your age, schooling and don't forget
your phone number. Box 1865,
statesmen
No canvassing; car essential; expert
ence helpful, but not necessary. Our
Apply 25l1 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
9:30 to , Mon. through wed 20
statesmen
Experienced in the sewing machine
and vacuum cleaner business. Or
nationally advertised Kenmore sew
ing machines and vacuum cleaners.
Inside and outside saleswork No
canvassing. Prospect file main
tained. Liberal weekly drawing ac-
count. Must have car. Many en-
ploye benefits. Apply personnel
dept. Sears. Roebuck g. Co., $500
Wis. ave. NV. S
SANDWICH MAN-Experienced. for
kosher delicatessen. Apply at
HOFBERG's, 1922 Eastern ave. T. W.
SECRETARY, Tues, Thurs. and Fri,
9 am. to l pm, for law profess
sor. Mature; legal, accounting. FL
ing experience; $50 mo. Office 1924
23rd st. NV. DE. 1880 IS
SERVICE MANAGER-De Soto-Plym-
outh direct factory dealer; exper.
required; duties include service SELL
ing. Call Mr., Vincent for appt.,
BOWIE-VINCENT MOTOR CO., 5013
Ga. ave. NV. RA. 0400. =
SERVICE SALESMAN-Must be ex-
perienced in writing job tickets and
making estimates on body repairs.
A real proposition for the right
man. Contact Mr.. Thomas. Phone
EN-. 1900 LEO ROCCA, 4301 Conn.
SHOE REPAIRMAN, must be exp. on
mems and women's shoes. OIL. 1868.
SHOE SALESMAN-Experie SELL
ing ladies' shoes; salary plus comm
Apply JOSEPH DE YOUNG, 1926
F st. NV s
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Do You Want A Good Job?
If you have car, some sales exper.,
and are free to work full time, this
Is your OPPORTUNITY to get into
possible to earn S65 to $50 a wk
to start, with future of $4,000
or more, selling to business firms.
Lge. commission plus bonus with
weekly financial arrangement. I
have ONLY THREE openings for
PERMANENT positions in the
WASH. AREA. Right now, we are
in the middle of one of our best
seasons, so immed. application is
necessary. Phone GEORGE R.
SULLIVAN at SH S2Sh "A
Evening star., 1950-02-06
SALESMAN
statesmen

For retail LIQUOR and wine Store
MUST be experienced; excellent SAL
ary for the right men; good hours,
Please do not phone Apply in per
son at Pap 18th st. NV from 10
am. to g pm. TX
Evening star., 1950-02-06
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
Leading national casualty and fire
insurance company is adding &
salaried representative for a senior
sales position in Washington. Clean
cut young man, age $3.50, married
or single, preferably with some out
side selling experience and college
education or its equivalent. Man
selected will be thoroughly educated
in casualty and fire insurance and
completely trained IN our selling
methods. Full salary paid from
start, plus incentive plan. Un-
limited opportunities for advance
ment. Call DU. 5100. Ext. 4. IS
$500 PER WEEK
For 2 orders a day; no deposits;
no collecting; costs your customer
absolutely nothing. yet, he makes
$50 to 500, per week with no in
vestment whatsoever. 1000 hot
prospects have been contacted in
Washington territory with a beau
tiful mailing. They are waiting for
you to call. This is the deal you
have been looking for. You get
your money the moment YOU turn
See MR.. GREENE between q and
IL am, 1771 Columbia rd NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
MILLINERY ASSISTANT
MILLINERY MANAGER

Thorough knowledge of store opera
ton: including sales promotion and
window trimming; permanent posi-
tion. excellent opportunity. For ap-
pointment phone MR.. WILLIAMS,
pE 611S .
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Apply
Personnel Office
S. KANN SONS co.
MATCHMAKER

only. At least 10 years
bench experience. Highest quality
work, highly skilled. Every watch
close rated. Matchmaker timed
Permanent. Excellent salary. List
qualifications and references. All
replies will be held in strictest con-
fidence.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
OIL BURNER SERVICE.

FURNACE, AIR DUCTS, CHIMNEY.
Cleaning and Repairs
Heating and Stove Service. TU. 1899,
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Millinery Saleslady

J t~c01NDIe&S&J
Thoroughly experienced in medium
and better priced hats Must be top
salesperson; 5-day, 40-hour week;
good starting salary. plus commits
sion. Apply Miss Biers, millinery
dept, L. FRANK CO., 18th and
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Statesmen

No canvassing; car essential; expert
ence helpful, but not necessary. Our
men average over S100 weekly.
Apply 2511 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
9:30 TO , Mon. through Wed -6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

The afternoon service will be
of special interest to Sunday
school teachers and workers,
while the evening service will
be of more general interest to
all church people, the Fellow
ship said. Both meetings are
open to the public.
The Rev. Mr. Davis has been
engaged in educational and
youth work for Is years and
comes highly recommended as
outstanding in work of young
people and Sunday school &C
tivitieS. He was associated with
the Youth for Christ work on
the west coast and during
summer months acts as director
of youth camps. ,
Connected with the National
Association of Sunday Schools,
he is educational department.
director of the Northwest dis
trict in the organization in
which he is ordained.
The rally here is one of only
three to be held in this area,
leading to a three-day Sunday
school convention to be held in
Billings this fall, Fellowship Of
ficerS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
High School Groups
Rate High at
Missoula Festival

Ratings of the Hardin high
school music students who par
ticipated in the annual Mon
tana state solo and small en-
semble festival held at Mon
tana State University, Missou-
la, May 5 and 6, have been an
nounced by the music depart
ment.
Various groups attending the
meet we're rated as follows:
Vocal department-Girls triple
trio, Lee Joyce Taylor, Charlotte
Cammock, Marilyn Wagner,
Ruth Kroehler, Charlene Davis,
Alta Roberts, Beverly Terpen-
in, Joann hammers and Rose
Mary Lewis, rating superior.
Boys octette-Pat Fox, Gin
ton Thompson, Jim Haug, Eu-
gene Croghan, Jerry Russell
Gerald Blank, Jack Colstad and
Vernon Collier, rating excellent.
In the instrumental depart
ment ratings were as follows:
Clarinet solo, Maize Bouton,
superior; coronet duet, Char
lotte Cammock, Leroy Kirsch-
enmann, superior; cornet duet,
class B, Pat Fox, Ernest Vein
berg, superior; baritone solo,
George Perkins, excellent
clarinet solo, Mary Helen Swa-
by, excellent; cornet solo
Charlotte Cammock, excellent;
clarinet and flute duet, Mary
Helen Swaby, Ruth Kroehler,
excellent.
Clarinet q~uartette, Mary Hell
en- Swaby, Maize Bouton, Shir-
ley McCarty, Donald Kray, eX-
cellent; clarinet quartette, class
B, Margaret Olson, Jack Butor-
&C, Harry Moss, Donald Kray,
excellent; clarinet duet, Mary
Helen Swaby, Maize Bouton,
Shirley mccarthy, good.
Thirteen local entries brought
four superior, seven excellent
and two good ratings, an un-
usually fine record which
speaks well for the outstanding
work being done by the stu
dents and faculty.
The music department eX-
tends genuine appreciation to
Mrs. Marian Mann for her
splendid contribution to the
music program during the past
year, for her brilliant solo
work and her accomplishments
to many student soloists, school
officials announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Chamber Meetinu
For Membership
Scheduled May Il

George Daniels, president of
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce, again called at
tention of members to the gen.
eral membership meeting of the
local VIEW post.
In addition to committee re-
ports, other important business
is to be brought before the
members, Daniels said, urging
that all members make it a
special point to attend the
meeting.
The policy of the board of
directors it ID kee1 the member
ship well informed on all pro-
jects in which the Chamber is
engaged and since this is the
first membership meeting since
February l, many urgent topics
are to be discussed.
Sandwiches and coffee will be
served at the close of the meet
ing, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
First Treasurer of
County Dies
OF Heart AiImenf

Funeral services were con-
Quoted last Monday at 2 p. m.
in the Masonic temple here for
Walter G. Hammer, II, first
treasurer of Big Horn county,
who died last Friday in a Bill
lingS hospital where he had
been under treatment for a
heart ailment and complica-
tionS.
The Rev. C.. A. Bentley, pas
tor of the Baptist church at
Crow Agency, conducted the
services. SITS. John lodge No.
90, A. F. & A. NJ, of which Mr..
Hammer had been a member
for 35 years officiated at commit
tai rites in the Hardin GENES
terry.
Active pallbearers were VIII
lard Scott, Garold Fish, Bert
Slater, L. V. Snyder, R. E. War
rem and Guy Van Cleve. Hon
orary pallbearers were Dan
Maddox, J. j. Ping, F. M. Lipp,
c. S. Elder, E. L. Kelley, and
r. p. Ross.
He was born May 7, 1876, in
Indiana, a son of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Benton Hammer. He
was reared in Iowa where he
took his elementary and Sec
ondary education.
MI. Hammer homesteaded in
the Big Horn valley in 1907
and in subsequent years oper-
ated a sheep ranch. He ma
circulated at Montana State
University, where he received
his bachelors degree. Subse-
quently he was superintendent
of schools at Wheatland, Wyo.,
and taught in Carbon county
high school at Red Lodge.
In 1915 he married Miss Ber-
nice Myers, first superintendent
of schools in Big Horn county
Mr. Hammer served five terms
as Big Horn county treasurer.
Surviving, besides the widow.
is a sister, Mrs. Blanche Muir
ray of Los Angeles, Calf, two
nepheWs and a niece who re-
side in Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Campbell Expec
Short Wheat Crop

Alaska is a wild, rugged coun-
try, with many opportunities
for development General
Thomas D. Campbell, manager
of Campbell Farming Corpora
ton, said here Monday night
upon his return from the ter
ritory where he had been on a
mission for the war department,
Gen. Campbell added that he
thinks Alaska should be ad-
mitted as the fiftieth state of
the Union Immediately.
Discussing this years pros
poets for the country'S wheat
crop, Gen. Campbell said he be-
lieVes the United States will
have a short, wheat crop this
year. due to severe drouth in
the Southwest and reduction OF
spring wheat acreage caused by
floods in the Red River valley,
A short wheat crop this year
would eliminate the surplus
which has been the cause OF
much concern, he added.
The United States govern
ment should stockpile $50 mil
lion bushels of wheat and SOC
million bushels of corn, Camp
bell said, to be ready for any
emergency which might arise.
The wheatman left Tuesday
night for Albuquerque, N. M, on
business connected with the
corporations operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Prominent RancheI
Of Kirby Area
Accorded Services

Walter W. bud" Anderson of
Kirby, ST, well known rancher
died Tuesday, April 2, at his
ranch home. Death was attrib-
uted to a heart attack.
Born in BuSby on January
6, 1898, Anderson lived at Miles
City when a youngster, moving
to the Kirby region at the age
of nine years. For a time, he
also ranched on Young'S creek
near Sheridan, Wyo.
He was well-known in early
day rodeo circles, having fur
niShed stock for rodeoS in this
area including ~early-day Har-
din rodeoS.
He is survived by the widow;
a son, William Anderson of
Kirby: two sisters, Mrs. William
Eaton of Eaton's Ranch, and
Miss Faye Anderson OF H1atVille,
Wyo., and two grandsonS.
Funeral services were held
last Friday at 8 p. m. in Cham
pion's drawing room, Sheridan,
with the Rev. Raymond Clark,
rector Of st. Peters Episcopal
church of Sheridan officiating.
Private graveside services were
conducted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Cancer Tag Day is
Very Successful

Although complete returns on
the Cancer drive held during
the month of April are not yet
in, Mrs. Garold Fish, Big Horn
county commander, announced
that Tag day held in Hardin,
Saturday, May 6, Melted $214.39
for the fund, due to the all
out efforts of the Campfire
Girls of the sixth and seventh
grade groups.
The girls turned out almost 100
per cent and really did a fine job
for the Cancer Crusade, accord
ing to Mrs. Fish, and are to be
heartily congratulated for their
enthusiastic efforts.
Girls who participated in the
Tag Day were Judy Thompson,
Anna Ruth Phillips, Ann Paint
er, Janice Schoen, Myrna Kron-
miller, Anna Lee Loaney, Jean
Miller, Mary Humphrey, Dorothy
Slough, Arlene Gonzales, Bev-
erly Lackman, Eileen Kurtz,
Joan EgneW, Carol Kirkland,
Daisy Kline, Madelle Bigley.
Nancy Brennan, Lois and
Louise Feller, Goldie Kirschen-
mann, Emma Hopes, Janice
Torske, Nadine Stricken, Fran
ces Clayton, Laura Shepard,
Betty Butorac,, Fern Torske,
Dixie New, Joyce Heller, San
dra Ebeling, Carol Dysert and
Frances Bird.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Fromberg Man Is
New President
OF Sports Group

F. J. Rahrer of Fromberg was
elected president of the South
eastern Montana SportSmen'S
association at the organizations
annual meeting held in Hardin
last Sunday.
Dick Wagner of Forsyth was
chosen vice president at the
sessions at which the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club
members were hosts.
Rahrer succeeds JenS Kalberg
of Hardin, who was unable to
attend the meeting due to ill
ness. The Fromberg man, as
vice president of the organiza-
ton presided over this years
meeting in the absence of Kali
berg. C.. w. Jones of Hardin
acted as secretary.
Resolutions passed by the
group, which will be submitted
to the State Wildlife Fedora
ton, included the following:
A resolution expressing thanks
to the Montana Fish and Game
Commission and employees for
the fine success in the rearing
Of the first stocking of trout
from the new BlueWater rear
ing station at Columbus and
expressing hope for further
Improvement in the project.
The organization concurred
with the Columbus Rod and
Gun club in requesting the
state Fish and Game commits
sion to seek cooperation of the
National Forest Service in es-
tablishing a part of the Gala
tin National forest as a per-
manent additional range for
elk and other wildlife.
The organization endorsed a
report of it's legislative COM
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Field TlIage Day
To Be Held
Saturday, May IS

The Tillage Field day sched-
uled for Saturday, May 10, by
the Big Horn Soil Conservation
district, has been postponed to
Saturday, May 20, due to the
cold, wet weather which has
made the soil unavoidable at
the site on the date originally
scheduled.
The program will be the same
as originally planned, including
demonstrations of Stubble
mulch tillage tools during the
morning by local implement
dealers.
Lunch will be served at noon
on the grounds, followed by a
tractor jockey contest in the
afternoon.
The affair will take place on
the Wally Warren farm, across
the Little Horn river bridge just
off the Sarpy road. Signs will
mark the way to the site.
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce is cooperat-
ing with the soil district in
sponsoring the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Probate HEARINGS
I'm Estates
Are Scheduled

Probate hearings in estates of
deceased Northern Cheyenne
Indians will be held at Lame
Deer at the agency office by
the examiner, of inheritance Of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
on the following dates:
May 26, Susie Crookednose,
Edward George HolloWbreast
and Ira Games Ira) Issues.
May 20, Clarence Frank
Whitemoon, Robert Hardground,
Rutherford Pine.
May 3d., Helen Jennie Medi-
cine Flying Teeth, Bigfoot,
David Tangled YelloWhair. Rosa
Wolf e-Magpie-C has-
ingbear, and Minnie Theresa
| Tangled YelloWhair.
June l, Willis Chasingbear,
Peter Woodenthigh and Rose
Crook.
June 2, Sarah Angelina Big
crow-Whistling Elk, John Sand
crane and Edgar Fightingbear,
June 8, Ida Little Old Man.
Medicinetop.
Creditors claims against In
dian estates should be fully
itemized giving dates items and
charges of all purchases or
services rendered and dates and
amount of all payments on &C
count and the unpaid balance.
They should be prepared in
triplicate, verified by affidavit
and filed with either the ag-
ency superintendent or the ex-
aminer of inheritane on or be-
fore the date of hearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Committee Reminds
Of Deddline for
1850 Participation

The Big Horn county PIMA
committee is urging farmers
and ranchers who plan to par
ticipate in the 1850 agricultur-
al conservation program to visit
the county PIMA office and
sign up at their earliest oppor-
tunity.
May 20 is the deadline for
signing up for participation in
this years program. However,
operators are urged strongly not
to wait until the last minute
to sign their farm work sheet
and secure PMA committee ap-
proval for the practices they
intend to carry out.
This years practices include
alfalfa seeding, Subsoiling, ploW-
less falloW, green manure crops,
and range practices which have
been popular with farmers and
rancherS in the county under
past agricultural conservation
programs. Many other practices
are also offered this year,
which are listed in the county
1850 handbook.
Farmers and rancherS who
wish to obtain assistance under
the 1850 ACP program for car
rying out any of these practices
must sign a farm work sheet not
later than May 20.
The county chairman ex-
planned that the agricultural
conservation program is open to
all farmers in the county and
that participation is strictly
voluntary. The "signup'', he ex-
planned, is not a contract but
a means for helping farmers
get maximum conservation for
the funds available.
Any interested farmer may
secure Information on program
operations and practices from
the county PIMA office at Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Spray Experiments
Are Conducted
AT Lodge Grass

Cheaper and more effective
methods of controlling the al
falfa weevil which has been
eating up about 100000 in
forage every year in five Mon
tana counties, may result from
experiments conducted near
Lodge Grass this spring.
All materials, equipment and
part of the labor were donated
The experiment was directed
by Ellsworth Hastings of the
Montana State College entomol-
ogy department and DIR. J. H
Pepper, head of the same de-
partment. Four new insecticides
were tested and used in differ
ent concentrations. Twenty OF
the tests were made with an
airplane and "a with ground
equipment. Tests were made on
Is farms.
Counties hit hardest by the
alfalfa weevil are Big Horn
Yellowstone, Saltwater, Urea
sure and Carbon counties. Wher
the Weevil gets into alfalfa II
destroys the feed value of the
first cutting. Then it works ir
the stubble and delays the al
falfa for two or three weeks
This generally means complete
loss of the third cutting. Where
alfalfa is raised for seed, the
seed loss may be more thar
the 5000, 900 forage loss.
Another reason for pushing 9
research program is that the
WeeVil is spreading. It was first
noted here in 1912. Since Their
it has worked it's way to the
eastern border of Montana ano
is spreading north and north
west.
The Lodge Grass experiments
could not have been conducted
without private organizations
furnishing the equipment, ma
Continued on Page 81