davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Organic matter is the basis of
the preparation of a compost
pile. Usually a spot is selected
on the edge of the garden. If
plenty of room is available a
pit compost pile may be pre-
pared. The pit may be dug six
or eight inches in depth. The
size of the compost pile will de-
pend on the amount of Or
ganic matter that can be used
in the garden. The pile should
be about three or four feet
high.
Use fallen leaves, waste gar
den products Or any other or
ganic material. Place layers of
organic matter to a depth of
six inches, and over this scat
ter a couple inches of cattle
manure. In addition, place a
tWo-inch layer of good topsoil
over this. Fertilize this topSoil
with a phosphate fertilizer. Re-
peat these layers until the de-
sired height is reached. Cut
through the pile and mix the
substance thoroughly two or
three times during the growing
season. If the weather is dry
the pile should be wetted down
several times to increase de-
composition.
There are other methods of
preparing compost piles. Some
may compost against a brick
house or garage or may build
an enclosure of bricks or stone
to retain the compost moisture.
Sod makes excellent compost
material. In the past, many
greenhousemen nave used sod
compost for their potting soils.
A sod compost is t.uilt in a sim
liar manner to that described
above. The sod strips are placed
in layers upside down on the
pile land are alLernated with
a layer of cattle manure.
Usually it will take a year or
two before the sod pile will be
sufficiently decompoSed for use
in the garden. Frequent water
ing will hasten decomposition.
The pile should be turned once
in the process Of decomposition
before using the compost.
Every gardener should have
a compost pile to help main
tain the organic matter and hui
mus supply of the soil. Don't
let any discarded plant matter
go to waste-compost it and
return the decayed plant pro-
ducts to the soil to help build
it up. Soils high in organic
matter grow healthy, vigorous
plants
When applying compost to
the soil, do not apply it in ex-
cessive amounts. Too much
compost will be harmful to the
growing plants. Excessive
amounts of organic matter
tend to cause the soil to dry
out too quickly. Too much or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Navy Gives Procedure
For Reserves
Requesting Deluy

Instructions for members of
the Naval Reserve requesting
delay in recall to active duty
have been issued by the Blu
reau of Naval Personnel.
Naval ReServiStS who consider
themselves to be within one
or more of the deferment cat
egorieS or their employers may
submit written requests for a
temporary delay in recall. =
Nc requests will be conSid-
cred prior to actual receipt of
orders to active duty. Requests
must he submitted within 48
hours after receipt of orders.
Reserve officers should adj
dress their requests to the Blu
reau of Naval Personnel, Wash
ington Is, D. c., via the Com
mandant, Thirteenth Naval Dis
trict. Enlisted naval air re-
serves should make their re-
quests to the Chief of Naval
Air Reserve Training, GlenvieW,
Illinois. All other enlisted re-
serves should submit requests
to the Commandant, Thirteenth
Naval District, attention Review
Board, 1911 West Wheeler ST.,
Seattle SO, Washington.
ReServiStS whose requests for
delay are denied or who have
not received a reply to their
request prior to the date they
are ordered to report, must
comply with their orders. After
reporting on active duty, they
may initiate a request for re-
lease to inactive duty.
Deferment categories, estab-
lished by the Department of
Defense, may apply to naval
reserve personnel who are:
(a) Enrolled in educational
institutions depending upon
the merits of the individual
case, their recall may be de-
layed until completion of the
school term in which they are
registered);
(b) Pursuing a professional
graduate course or engaged in
research in a technical or
scientific field of primary in
tereSt to the Department of De-
Tense;
(c) Considered extreme hard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Antelope Permits
Still In Question

Aug. IA motion to dis
solve the temporary restrain
ing order against the issuance
of antelope permits by the Fish
and Game commission was
presented to the Lewis and
Clark county district court in
a nearing conducted August II
by Judge George w. Padbury,
Jr.
Both parties were granted
time to submit briefs on the
question.
The complaint was filed by
W. B. Frame, Butte attorney,
who contended that the draw
ing of antelope permits by the
Fish and Game department
was a lottery, and hence illegal,
and that if the statute were
declared unconstitutional, it
would abolish the departments
right to issue any permits for
game animals. David L. Holland
was attorney for the plaintiff.
The motion to dissolve was
based on three grounds: that
the plaintiff had no standing
in court to question the con-
stitutionality of the statute,
since his rights had not been
adversely affected; that the
question of lottery was moot,
since no antelope drawing is
being conducted; and that there
is no lottery. Tom Joyce and
W. H. Coldiron, assistants to
the attorney general, rep
resented the Fish and Game
department..
In it's meeting on August 4,
the Fish and Game Commission
decided to raise the number of
antelope to be hunted to 1851,
the number of applicants for
permits. The number previously
had been 300.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
WAC Reservists
|MdY Volunteer

Former enlisted members of
the Women's Army Corps in
the inactive and voluntary en-
listed Reserves may, if other
wise qualified, volunteer for &C
tive duty to complete a min
mum of one years service, the
Department of the Army an
nounced today.
The previous voluntary re-
call of WAC enlisted reservistS
was limited to those with
special skills. The new policy
applies to all WAC reServists
not in organized units, regard
less of their military occupa-
tional specialties.
Women without previous mil
ltary service may now enlist in
the United States Army Re-
serve and may also volunteer
for active duty. Personnel in
this category, if found quail
fled, will be sent to Fort Lee,
Va, for basic training before
being assigned to a unit in the
Army.
Interested women should con-
tact the nearest Army Reserve
office for further information
on this program:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

ship cases;
I'D Engaged or employed in
certain critical civilian occupa-
lions or essential activities
identified as such by the de-
partmentS Of Labor and Com
merce;
(e) Considered key mana
gerial' personnel whose call to
active duty would cause mater
1al loss of production, services
or research necessary to the
national health, safety Or inter-
est. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

president; and Dan WEIGH, Cut
Rank, secretary-treasurer.
members decided next years
convention will be held in
southwestern Montana. The
president will announce the:
Site later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
OFFICERS

The Montana County Attor-
neys' association recently cleo
ted these officers at it's two
day convention in Glacier park:
John French, Poison, president:
Milton Anderson, Sidney, vice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
YOUR YARD
AND GARDEN.
By Leonard wager, Assis-
tant HorticulturiSt Montana
Extension Service.
Making compost for the garden


A most unfortunate, waSteful
fall garden practice is the
burning of autumn laVeS. This
is one of the most desirable
substances to include in COM
post piles. DecompoSed plant
matter is an excellent sub
stance for use in increasing
the organic matter content of
our soils. Composted soils are
easier to work, they retain soil
moisture better, and plant food
elements are retained in the
upper soil layers more readily.
Soils with plenty of organic
matter are better aerated and
for that reason support plant
life better.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

ganic matter may also produce
excessive amounts of nitrogen
which in turn may cause plants
to be excessively lush in growth,
and thus more subject to dis
ease and insect attacks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Shon in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Net horsepower -. The power
you use, The power delivered at
the clutch :. is the true meosur-
ing stick of q trucks ability TO
haul puyIoods. And for net horse
power, Chevrolet heavy-duiy
trucks with Loodmosfer engine
have no equoI among The five
most popular standard equipped
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

makes in their weight class
$4,000 to 10000 lbs. G.v.W.
Chevrolet heovy-duty trucks lead
them all! Compare the foct..
Check the serial PIofes of all
other popular mokes for. proof.
And remember-ifs the power at
the clutch that eoUnfsI Come in
and LET US tell you the full story
Of chevrolet's truck leadership.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

and add "a pound sugar to each
pound fruit When dissolved, cook
rapidly until thick. Pour into hot
jars and seal.
The full flavor of tree-ripe
peaches, plus the fresh tartness of
Summer apples, combine to make
this delicious
Apple-Peach Conserve
2 cups chopped, impaired, tart APP
Piles
2 cups chopped peaches
Y cup lemon juice
3 cups sugar
Combine ingredients; cook slow
ly until apple is transparent, about
20 minutes. Pour into hot, steri-
lized glasses. Seal immediately
Makes seven 6-ounce glasses.
This Peach-Pear jam will taste
very good next winter on your hot
buttered toast
Peach-Pear jam
11a pounds peaches
11a pounds pears (about AZ
box powdered pectin
Az cups sugar
Peel and pit peaches; chop finely.
Peel and core pears; chop finely.
Measure fruits; there should be 3b
cups Add powdered pectin and SUI
gar; mix we'll and heat to boiling,
stirring constantly. Heat to full
rolling boil and boil hard minute
Remove from heat and skim. Seal
in hot, sterilized glasses. Makes
eight 6-ounce glasses
This fresh peach dessert is some
thing that can be made ahead of
time when you are expecting guests.
Fresh Peach Bavarian
tablespoon Il envelope) unflavor-
ed gelatine
"a cup cold water
21a cups sliced peaches (fresh or
canned)
tablespoons lemon juice
70 cup sugar
Dash of salt
teaspoon grated orange peel
"a teaspoon almond extract
/ cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatine in cold water; dis
solve over hot water. Sieve peaches
to measure 11a cups; add with re-
naming ingredients, except cream,
to gelatine Chill until partially
set Beat fluffy. Fold in cream.
Chill in oiled 1-qdart mold. IN
! mold.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

/ think l will slip around to your
kitchen doors this morning and find
out what you have been doing dur
ing these short summer months. |
sincerely hope that each of you have
had vacations and picked up new
ideas that will help to get the busy
Fall season launched. So many
things face the homemaker as school
days are again here, together with
picking, canning and preserving.
Although Fall is not officially here,
after Labor Day has passed we al
ways feel like it is just around the
corner.
Peaches are so nice right now that
we should make use of them in as
many ways as possible: served as
fresh fruit, in pies, shortcakes and
the many other ways that peaches
are so easily adapted.
This fresh peach chiffon pie is
something different so give it try.
Fresh Peach Chiffon Pie
/ tablespoon plain gelatin
"a cup cold water
"a cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
! cup fresh crushed peaches and
juice
l tablespoon orange juice
"a cup sugar
2 stiffiy beaten egg whites
l baked pastry shell
p cup boiling water
Soak gelatin in cold water for
minutes. Add boiling water and stir
until gelatin is dissolved Add "a
cup sugar and salt, mix well and
chill until mixture begins to thick
en-. Add peaches and orange juice.
Fold the "a cup sugar into beaten
egg whites and fold into peach and
gelatin mixture. Fill cooled pie
shell with this filling, chill for at
least 2 hours, or until firm. Serve
topped with sweetened whipped
cream.
This peach marmalade is also diff
ferent and one that you will GER
tainly like
Peach and Pineapple MarmaIade
4 quarts peach slices
cup crushed pineapple
2 oranges
Sugar
Remove skins and seeds from
peaches. Cut in thin slices. Squeeze
juice from oranges, and slice rind
of orange in thin strips. Mix fruit
together and bring to boil Weigh
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07
Snithsburg News

Elwood Hauver, junior student
at Gettysburg College, reported to
the school last Monday for months
football training. He will play in
Gettysburg's first game with Buck
nell on September %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Snowberger
and daughter, Joan, spent the La
Dor Day week end In Dayton, Ohio,
visiting Mr.. Snowberger's brother
and family.
Mr.. Lauran Benchoff has returned
to his home after being a patient
at the University Hospital, Balti-
more.
Clyde o. Smith, after undergo
ing a major operation at the Uni
versity Hospital, is convalescing
very satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Garden
hour and children, Charles, Richard
and Jeanette, spent the Labor Day
week end at Ocean City.
Pvt. Richard w. West, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert West, recently ar
rived in Japan to fulfill his assign
ment with the 7th Infantry Division,
according to special dispatch. West
entered the service in April, 1850,
and was stationed at Fort Knox, KY,
before being sent to Japan
Mrs. Charles Rathbun, of Coopers-
town, N. Y, is visiting friends and
relatives in Smithsburg and will at
tend the Byers-Henesy wedding.
Mrs. Rathbun, is the former Miss
Maude Eccard.
Don Bachtell, Teddy Myers, Jack
Cline and Glenn Sanders enjoyed
the double-header baseball game of
the Senators and Red Sox at Crit
fifth Stadium in Washington on La
Dor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Newcomer
and son, Dickie, and Mrs. Vera Gels
err motored to Lenape Village, Pc
como Mountains, over Labor Day
to bring their daughter, Sara New
conner, home after being at the camp
this summer.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rinehart and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Miss Bernita Otto and her mother,
Mrs. Luella Otto, have returned to
their home in Fairview, Ill, after
spending the summer in the homes
of Mrs. Raymond Gardenhour and
Mrs. Joseph Gardenhour, daughters
of Mrs. Otto.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

The Missionary Society of the
Trinity Lutheran Church held its
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs Raymond Gardenhour re-
Gently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Miss Lillian Benchoff and Mrs.
Mettie Benchoff, of Hag., were
week end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lauran Benchoff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Trinity Lutheran Church held its
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Gardenhour re-
Gently.
Miss Lillian Benchoff and Mrs.
Mettie Benchoff, of Hag., were
week end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lauran Benchoff.
Mrs. j. Hugh Warrenfeltz and
daughter, Sara, and Mrs Lucy Corl
and daughter, Mary, of Sabillas-
vile, were recent visitors in the
home of Mrs. Shirdie Winters.
Weare happy to state that DR.. G.
A. Kohler is able to be back at his
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lester and
children were week end guests in
the home of Dr. G.. A. Kohler.
The Smithsburg School opened
yesterday and here's wishing a sue
cessful and much enjoyed year by
all concerned. Much luck is wish
ed the teachers, as well as the chill
dren With the crowded conditions
let's hope we soon hear that we will
get new building
Mr. and Mrs John Hoover and
son, of Steelton, Pa, are visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hoover, Route 2.
Jim Hoover, John Hoover and Ed
Bachtell enjoyed a game of golf at
the Caledonia Golf Course on Labor
Day
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Winders at
tended the Timonium Fair last Fri
day
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Snowberger
and daughter, Joan, spent the La
Dor Day week end In Dayton, Ohio,
visiting Mr.. Snowberger's brother
and family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Jim Hoover, John Hoover and Ed
Bachtell enjoyed a game of golf at
the Caledonia Golf Course on Labor
Day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr.. Lauran Benchoff has returned
to his home after being patient
at the University Hospital, Balti-
more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

and add "a pound sugar to each
pound fruit. When dissolved, cook
rapidly until thick. Pour into hot
jars and seal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rinehart and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lester and
children were week end guests in
the home of DR.. G.. A. Kohler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Weare happy to state that DR.. G..
A. Kohler is able to be back at his
office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Clyde o. Smith, after undergo
ing a major operation at the Uni
versity Hospital, is convalescing
very satisfactorily.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoover and
son, of Steelton, Pa, are visiting in
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hoover, Route 2.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
HELP MEN lCont. J

AUTO TRIMMER--Must be throuehly
experienced and capable; in one o!
Washington's better shops; -gooe
pay, good hours; AUTO SEAT COVER
CO.. INC, DU. 2796. -
BAKER. all-around experience. white
good pay night work. Apply "3@1
Nichols ave. Sc. -.
BARBER, colored, experienced. fol
full time employment; good hours
good pay. Apply 103 II st. NV
Call DI. $685.. 80 A.
BARBER - Colored, experienced;
wanJea fer barber shop. Fort Myer
Va. CHI. 5000, Ext. 4210. IS
BARTENDER, part time, for beer
tavern. must be fast and honest
Apply GRAINS RESTAURANT, POI
Upshur st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-S35s month. Box
BRICKLAYERS, mechanics for ione
Job in Maryland and Virginia. Call
OW. 1850 or ia 4-033l. -3
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT, white
age. 35 to SO; must have 5th-class
engineer license and have knowledge
of general maintenance work. hp-
ply Rm.. 300. bet. 1880 and Pm.
S16 14th st. NV. A
BUSHELMAN-Steady position. Ap.
ply THE DALEY CO.. 709 9TH st
BUTCHER-sober. reliable. Good ref.
erence. Excellent pay. Apply 215s
CABINET MAKER-Capable of super
vising small shop. CUSTOM WOOD
WORK CO., 3444 Kenilworth ave.
BladenSburg, Md UN 4440 4
Evening star., 1950-02-03
MEN

If you are a willing worker, good
reiS., nave car, want to get into
last growing organization with
our proposition should interest you.
Our men average over S75 weekly
from beginning, increase with ex-
perience. No canvaSsing. Write
giving phone number, Box 123-M.
MAN, with local bank expert
ence, to work in. accounting division
OF life insurance company. Fine
opportunity. for advancement. Apply
between $50 and 9:3O am, Room
300, EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO.. S16 14th st. NV. IS
YOUNG MAN, Jewish for Kosher
and Sunday. Apply 1888 H st. ne.
MAN. colored. 1s to 20 yrs,
Tor stock room work in wholesale
tobacco house. Thoroughly honest
and willing worker. S35 wk. to
MAN with high school edu:
estate business. Apply BOSS l.
PHELPS, INC, 1417 K st. NV. d
YOUNG MAN. white, high school or
goolllsegse; to york in drus, store soda
YoUNG MAN for trucking arm, ex-
perience in tipping, bookkeeping and
general ONCE work required drivers
permit helpful; references; good OPP
portunlty: Please state lowest start
BROS, INC, 1341 Half st. s.e. Attn:
Mr.. P. z. Shayne. No phone calls.
1 YONG MEN and veterans. under
"a. travel United States. Sales work
age 500 wk. Cars supplied, immedi-
ate cash advance. MR.. RUSSELL.
I. 1GBe' B. IfGi N. TABuLAr1NG MACHINE
operators, ages 20 to 35. to operate
l. B. M. tabulating machines and
wire. plug boards; 1888 per month
to start, $3.50 in 3 months; 5-day,
40-hour week; good opportunity for
further salary increases and ad-
yancement. liberal vacation and sick
high school education plus at least
employment ofice, WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT CO. 100 Goth st.
nv Monday through Friday. $40
Law w, 8 sr6ba9r, 8 B ri part or full til tim.
FOR law student; COLLEGE degree in
chemistry wishes to obtain eXper. in
patent field. State age, educational
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana salary expected.
Box 75-X, Star. "a
LARGE TRUCK SERVICE STATION
needs man who can develop into a
SHIFT manager, must be sober, indus
trlous and between the ages Of %
-; experience helpful but not essen
tial. Permanent position with good
prospects to the right man. Give
detaEs as to previous employment,
education. etc. Box AIT, Star.
ENERGETIC and competent young
man to do membership work for
housing cooperative. exper in SELL
OF drawing acct. plus bonus on basis
OF results. Write letter giving details
OF exper. and ref. Box 361-T, Star,
SEASONAL nart-time no.
sltions avail; college students ac-
cepted; could lead to long-ranes
oppor. Phone w. A. WARD, UN,
pS;'o ESQ before noon or after pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF
THE CAPITOL, U. S. CAPITOL, Wash
Sealed siei' BIDS, ID in triplicate, viii be
received In this ONCE until O'Clock
pm, February 10. 1850, and then
publicly opened for furnishing ad-
Unstable steel bookstack shelves for
the Annex to the Library Of Con-
gress, Washington. D. c. Bidding
information and forms may be OBJ
tanned BY intending bidders on ,2, 1p,
LYNN. Architect Of the Capitol.
SUBURBAN SAM
IaRY a C3MM5ssI1SNGaGNTEh1GGI rs I.ps. ,Sa 2M E1GI
sn s1%%AlaS psopOs.ls Mats sos for
constructing in Massachusetts,. Ave-
nue. from Sangamore to Waldhond-
ing Road and from Fort sumner
Drive to Brookeway Drive. Glen
Echo District. approximately 3,100
feet of 16-inch cast iron water
mains. will be received at the Of
fee of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Hamilton
street. Hyattsyille. Maryland. until
Monday !te2r Eebruasy 6; 1880 . at @s9
which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
from the ONCE Of the Chief En-
Rineer of the Commission, Hyatts.
Vile MARYLAND: upon deposit Of
$500. which deposit will be re-
turned to bidders or to those re-
turning plans and speeinca tions IN
W9RsSN S9Sf s1nas,Ra aSwRIN RMIaHI IEIASb p a5Ld g.
WoRTHINGToN. commissioners,
Evening star., 1950-02-03
OFFICE MANAGER

For very active Arlington ore. Of
realtors, years of local exper. and
familiarity with. all phases OF brok-
erage are an absolute requirement.
Salary open. Box 33S-M. Star.
OP1OMETRIsT. registered in D. G.
lEWELRY CO., 719 7th st. NV.
PAPERHANGER-Ist class. or COM
bination painter and paperhanger,
preferably with car: good working
conditions and pay. Phone BAGLEY,
PAYRoLL CLERK-Must be able to
type. State age, experience and other
oualifca tiops, also salary expected.
Box Sis, Star. -5
capable and progres-
sive. to work in q modern neighbor-
hood store. EN-. 4400. 400 Mac
PHARMAGisT, HARM e.Esi fun time. for -1 Job
available Feb. 10; prescription work:
mature, reliable man; good salary
and hours; steady Job. Apply WOOD
Ley 1.I DRUG, 1927 Conn. ay. NV
pMHARMaccisT,. registered. A very
sive man. STATLER PHARMACY.
Statler Hotel. DI., 1916. 30
PHARMACIsT, relief work. registered
In Va. OK. 0073. -6