davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE FIRE LOSS ESTIMATED $5OO,O0O

JUNEAU -R-- Loss in fire that destroyed the Juneau Cold Storage fish house, shrimp and sal mon cannery, ice plant and fish and meat retail market wasp plac- ed at S50O,0O0. The fire occurred lit le after noon Tuesday and for a mhile threatened the entire dock frontage. All Juneau equip ment, and the Douglas Fire Depart ment battled several hours to bring the flames under control.
 President Wallis George, of the Cod Storage Co.,, said it was be- lieved the fire started from defec- tive wiring.
 Engstrom Bros said between 50 and 100 thousand pounds of frozen wish was damaged sn their store house. Halibut fishermen Host gear estimated at $75,0O0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
AVA PICTURES TO BE SHOWN HERE NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

Former Senator Frank Whalev executive head of the Alaska Visit tors Association, will De in Wrar- pell next Tuesday and will shov pictures at Elks Han that evenin~ according to Fred C. Hanford, pr sident of the Chamber f Commor which is sponsoring the event ae member of AVA.
 Whaley is making swi through the Territory showing cc' orcd pictures Of what the Visit Association IN d"ior ir promo tourist travel tn Ala-' and ho so has 45 mirut "f coIored on the Alaska Arcti'
 The public is invited 10 the shor- | ing which will ho held urstairs il the Elks building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
DICK STOKES LOSES OIL TRUCK IN
 SLICK ROAD ACCIDENT

Dick Stokes, of the Wrangetl Transfer, narrowly escaped seriou; injury yesterday afternoon wher his oil truck skidded on the icy road near the Two-Mile post crashed over 10-foot enbankment and overturned Stokes, though badly shaken up, was able to free himself from the wreckage and walk to the Hoop Wellons home from where ne reported the acci- dent. A checkup at the hospital re- vealed only severe bruises, he re- ported.
 The truck, covered by insurance. was reported to be virtually to- tai loss. S
 Stokes said he was coming into town from an oil delivery out the highway when he hit glare ice and lost control of the vehicle. He said: Tt just eased right off the road"
 With present conditions, rain and snow on ice, the streets and, highway are particularly hazard- ous, Depu y Marshal Dale Miller said, in warning drivers to use ev- cry precaution and not to drive if not actually necessary.
 Stokes announced there will be no oil delivery by Wrangell Trans fer until the vehicle has been re- placed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
ORDINATION, INSTALLATION OF CHURCH OFFICERS AT SUNDAY SERVICE

A service of ordination and in- stallation will be a part of the morning worship service at the Presbyterian Church this Sunday.
 The Elders who were elected at the annual congregational meeting will be ordained and Deacons and Trustees who were elected will be installed.
 In additin, the officers of the Ladies Aid Society will he installed o their respective offices. They are:
 Mrs. Joyce Hay, president; Mrs. Clarence Prather, secretary; Miss Irene Coulter. treasurer; Mrs. Will ma Mason. chairman of Fellow ship: Mrs. Rollen Nipps, chairman of program; Mrs. l. C. Bj0rge, chairman of world service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
MEN ESCAPE WHEN WRANGELL BOUND BOAT XPLODES

SEATTLE -LR- an engine room eplosion forced two crewmen of the cannery tender Helen T to "aban- don ship" in Roche Harbor, at the north end of San Juan Island late Wednesday night. The Coast Guard said Harold Anderson and J. w Taylor, took to a small boat after the exnlosion and made it safely to shore. Neither was injured. Cause of the explosion was not reported
 The Coast Guard said the vessel. a 55-footer. was owned by the AL aska ShelIfish Go. of Seattle and Seldovia. In Seattle, one of the owners Jerry 0aksmith, said the vessel was bound for Wrangell and other SEE Alaska ports. Taylor fish, es out of Wrangel1 summers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
SUNDAY IS LOYALTY
 SUNDAY" AT ST. PHILIPS

Sunday. Jan. P, will te 'Iby- alty Sunday" at St Philips Church, it is announced by the pastor, the Rev. Hugh F. Hall.
 He said that this service. is an impOrtont preface to the annual Parish Dinner and meeting which will be held in Parish Hall on Thursday, Jan. 26. The Junior Choir will sing for the service and there win be a nursery in Parish Hall for the small children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
BLUE CRHTCH DAY
 TOMORROW IN WR A NGELL

IOmOrrOW VIII be Blue Crutch Day in Wrangell, it is announced by Mrs. Ellen Ruks. chairman of the local polio fund camnaign.
 They will be available throughout the day on the streets and Mrs. Ruks said, Sale of crutches will aid the polio drive. Buy and wear a Blue Crutch is your lapel. Every crutch you buy may help some child walk"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
JAPANESE ONLY ONES TO QUALIFY FOR TIMBER TO BE AUCTI0NED IAN 25

The Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co., of which the Wrangell Lumber Co is a subsidiary, was the only c9m- pany to submit a qualifying state ment in Juneau last week which gives the company the privilege of bidding. on timber in the Sitka area and installation of a pulp mill. The Alaska Pulp Company is Japanese owned
 It is reported that on the, date of the que ion, January 25, i'll Jun eua. the sale will be attended by directors of the company who are flying to Juneau from Tokyo to at end the sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
LADIES AID ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Ladies Aid meeting on Jan uary 17 was held at the home of Mrs. F. R. Sharnbooich New off cers elected were: Ms Joyce Hay. president; Mrs. C. A. Prather, sec retary; Miss Irene Coulter. treasur- CT: Mrs Wilma Mason, Fellowship Chairman; Mrs. 1. C. Bjorge. World Service chairman and Mrs. Rollen Nipps, Program chairman.
 Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Sharnbroich and Mrs. Nipps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
GAME COMMISSION MEETS IN JUNEAU FEBRUARY Is THROUGH 21

The annual meeting of the All aska Game Commission has been scheduled to convene at 9 a. m. on February 15 at Juneau and to con- tinue through February 21. accord ing to word from John A Kling5 bell, Jr.. enforcement agent of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Pet ersburg.
 Klingbeil said that briefs and opinions on fish, game and trap ping matters will be welcomed but must be received in Juneau by Feb ruary 10. They can be sent c/o the Alaska Game Commission, Juneau Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
RED MEN THEATER CINEMASCOPE WILL BE IN OPERATION SUNDAY

Wrangell patrons will get their first look at a Cinemascope in Wrangell Sunday when the Red Men theater completes installation of the long awaited screen. They have obtained an outstanding film, Knights of the Roundtable," star ring Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, and Nell Ferrer to initiate the new screen.
 First showing Of Knights of the Round Table" will he sunday matinee for which admission prices will be 75. 30 and 25 cents The admission for the same show Snu- day and Monday nights is 75 and 50 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
COUNCIL CONSIDERS POWER RATES

City Council met in special ses1 sion Wednesday with Howard Har- tad of Howard Harstad and As sOciates to consider a proposed new power and light schedule which the engineer has been working on for the city No action was taken pending further report to be made by the engineer
 Council approved a plan for re- pairing the upper dam at the wa ter reservoir by laying new pipe and installing control valve. The work is expected to start immed- mediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
XAY-HI CANCELS: WOLVES PLAY BIRDS TONIGHT

Ketchikan high school basket | ball team was unable to keep its engagement with the Wrangell Wolves here this week end with the result the Wolves will clash with, the Thunderbirds at o'clock to- night in the school gym. A prelim- mary between the Freshmen and the Reserve Varsity will start al ' o'clock.
 Kay-Hi is now scheduled to play here Feb. g and 10, according to Coach Stephen Lapowski.
 The Wolves will entertain Sitka High here for two-game series next Thursday and Friday nights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
COMMUNITY CHORUS TO
 ORGANIZE TUESDAY EVENING

Under sponsorship of the local P-TA, the Wrangell CommunitA Chorus will hold it's first and or ganizational meeting in the school study hall next Tuesday night.
 All those interested in being in the chorus are urged to attend and a night for future rehearsals wilt be decided.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
MEETING POSTPONED

The monthly meeting of the To- cal Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, to have been held Jan. 26, has been postponed due to the Civic Center being closed during the water em- ergency, it is announced by Sec retary Bruce Johnston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
NOTICE

Due to the wreck of our oil truck we wiil@be unable temporar- fly to make oil deliveries. WRANGELL TRANSFER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
MEETING NOTICE

Annual meeting of the Wrangell Cooperation Association will take place Feb. 2, at 7:90 p. m. at the ANB Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
CHAMBER LUNCHEON TUESDAY NOON

Luncheon meeting of the Cham
 Der of Commerce will be held Tues day noon at Billie's Cafe
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Prenuptial Shower Honoring
Miss Joyce Nelson

Miss Isabelle Brislin, Miss Ar
line Tiegen, the Misses Lillian
and Thelma Evjen, and Mrs. L.
d. Powell were hostesses at a
prenuptial shower given Tuesday
evening at the Powell home hon.
oring Miss Joyce Nelson. A beau
tiful arrangement OF spring flow
ers ornamented the living room
table. Nineteen members of the
grade school faculty were party
guests. A social hour of games
was enjoyed after which a de-
licious dessert course was served.
To conclude the evenings en-
tertainment Miss Nelson opened
her many lovely gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Farewell Luncheon at
Mark Fawcetf Home

Mrs. Mark Fawcett entertained
at a lis bridge luncheon at her
home Saturday in compliment to
Mrs. Jack Algier. Colorful spring
flowers ornamented the home and
centered the attractively appoint
ed luncheon table. Following the
luncheon two tables of bridge
were in play. Mrs. Harold Rounce
was awarded the prize for high
bridge score and Mrs. Algier was
presented with a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Sunday Guests at the
Walter Larson Home

tertained at a family party at
their home Sunday honoring their
son Ralph of Seattle, Washing
ton, who visited here several days
last week. Guests at the Larson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Larson and daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ler and daugh-
tiers of the West Crane commune
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Bouch-
ard and son and Don Bouchard
of Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thorson and Mrs. Ella Sandy of
Cartwright, N. D., and Ralph Lar
son of Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Mrs. Aigier Honored at
Bridge Club Luncheon

Mrs. c. A. Bracken was hostess
to her bridge club at a lis bridge
luncheon Saturday in compliment
to Mrs. Jack Algier. The party
was held in the Frontier room
at the Lalonde Hotel where a lis
luncheon was followed by an af-
ternoon of bridge with two tables
in play. Bridge prizes yer award
ed to Mrs. E. E. Edmondson and
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson, and Mrs.
Algier was presented with a fare
well gift.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Mrs. C. II. Hurry Hostess
At Birthday Club
Bridge-Luncheon

Mrs. c. r. Hurry was hostess
to her birthday club at a lis
luncheon served in the Frontier
room at the Lalonde hotel last
Thursday. A spring theme was
carried out in the table decora-
lions with z beautiful arrange
ment of spring flowers for the
table centerpiece. Following the
luncheon the group adjourned TO
the Hurry home where an after
noon of bridge was enjoyed. Mrs.
George Johnson was awarded the
high score bridge prize and Mrs.
Hurry received the usual birthday
remembrance from the group.
Mrs. Eva Carey was a guest at
the luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Steve Caykos Celebrate
25th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cayko of
northeast of Fairview were guests
of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dschaak
at a dinner party Saturday night
in Sidney. The occasion was in
celebration of the Caykos' 25th
wedding anniversary which was
Monday, April %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

per was served. MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon were presented with a
farewell gift from the group.
Mr.. Gordon, who has been en-
ployed the last three and a half
years as window decorator and
advertising manager for the yell
1owstone Mercantile Co, has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
j. c. Penney Co. at Green Bay,
Wisconsin. Mrs. Gordon is pres
entity employed as receptionist for
DR.. Pennepacker at the Valley
Medical Building. They will leave
this week end for their new home
at Green Bay.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Mrs. Glayde Yoder
President of o. <. S.
Past Matron's Club

Mrs. Z. l. BrattIn was hostess
to the Past Matrons' Club, at her
home last Friday afternoon. Elec-
ton OF officers was conducted and
a covered dish meeting planned
for next September; no meetings
will be held during the summer.
The new officers are Mrs. Glayde
Yoder, president: Mrs. John Will
liams. vice-president; and Mrs.
r. A. Gerber, secretary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Methodist WSCS to
Sponsor Rummage Sale

The Methodist WSCS will hold
a rummage sale Saturday after
loon, April % beginning at one
O'Clock in the church basement.
There viii be a large assortment
of clothing and miscellaneous
items on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Yellowstone Store Employees
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gordon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gordon were
honored at a farewell party given
by the Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
personnel and their families at
the home of Mrs. Eta Thogerson
last Friday evening. A social hour
was enjoyed playing bingo and
visiting, after which a lovely sup
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

cred at her home Monday after
noon to join her in the celebration
of her birthday anniversary. A
social hour was enjoyed after
which a beautiful birthday cake,
brought by the group, was served
with afternoon coffee. Mrs. Sobo-
lik received many nice gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Mrs. William Buchholx
Honors Mrs. Jack Algier

Mrs. William Buchholz was. host
ess at a farewell dessert bridge
Tuesday evening honoring Mrs.
Jack Algier. Vases of painted dali
sizes centered the small tables in
the private dining DON of the
Lalonde hotel where dessert APP
pointments were laid for twenty
guests. Bridge prizes were award
ed to Mrs, Dean Beck, Mrs. A. c.
Paulson and Mrs. Galway. Mrs.
Algier was presented with a guest
gift.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Mrs. Robert Ullman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Blank and two
children, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Hampton and daughters and Mrs,
Will Ullman and son Harold of
Glendive were Sunday visitors at
the Cliff Ray and Finest Ullman
homes Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Notice of Meeting of
Methodist WSCS

The general meeting OF the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service will be held in
the Fellowship room of the
church at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. May 2. Members OF
lydia Circle will conduct the
devotional service and have charge
of the program. Lois circle will
be hoSteSSes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Newcomers Plan Smorgasbord
And Dance for May Ia

Newcomers Plan -Smorgasbord
And Dance for May IA
The Sidney Newcomers club met
Monday evening at Lone Tree Inn
with nine members and two guests
present. Mrs. A. d. Guffanti and Mrs
Bill Ford were hotesses. Guests were
Mrs. AL Kovash and Mrs. Ben Henri-
berry. Mrs. Gale S. Dorian was well
coined as a new member.
A snsorgasbord dinner and dance
was planned for Saturday. May IL,
and It was decided that no meeting
be held Monday, May IA.
Following the dessert course the
usual evening of bridge and canasta
was enjoyed. Prizes, donated by the
Sidney Drug were won by Mrs. Ford
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

A fine attendance of members
was out for the regular weekly
meeting of the Ladies' Golf and
Bridge club Wednesday. Hostesses
were Mrs. Axel Nelson and Mrs.
Roy Rounce. Bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Jack Algier and
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson.
Hostesses at the next meeting
will be Mrs. w. j. Seitz ST., and
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Chapter w, p. e. o. to
Hold Rummage Sale April 20

Chapter W, P. Z. Q. VIII hold
a rummage sale Saturday, April
% beginning at / p. m. at the
NYA hall. There will be a large
assortment of good used clothing
and miscellaneous items on sale.
13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
SOCIETY


Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
announce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Jean to William
Dowd Roache of San Francisco,
Cal.
The wedding will be solemnized
on Saturday, June % at eleven
a. m. with a Nuptial Mass at
ST. Monica's church in San Fran
cisco.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Special for limited time . {.
ESQ value for $3.50. Once q
year offer on Rubinstein's COLOR
TONE SHAMPOOS. Exclusive at
HOTEL PHARMACY. 14-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Notice of Meeting of
WSCS Executive Board

There will be an executive
meeting of the WSCS at 2:30
d. m. Monday, April 30 in the
social room of the parsonage. All
members please be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

for bridge and Mrs. Kovash for canas-
ia.
Hostesses at the next meeting win
be Mrs. Robert Near and Mrs Bu
Ford.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

The St. Lawrence Episcopal
Guild will meet Tuesday evening,
May 2 at 8 o'clock at the home of
Miss Eva Stevenson. All members
please be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
N Social Meeting

For the RNA social meeting We'd
nenday. April is. the LOSING side in
fspe r~n<snbership drive entertained the
winning side at a $50 supper. Marie
KappeI was captain on h winning
! snd Harriet Henderson was
csptatn on the losing sade.
The next business meeting VIII be
held wednesday. May 2 at 500. All
ufnc<rv sre requested TO be present,
- We have 10 prscsice O the obs
@rsrx c-onyUufton- -Heporxer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

wCTU To Meet At
Gertrude Miffen Home
The next meeting Cd the WCTU
viii be held at the home of MIS-
Gertrude Mitten May 4. with Mrs.
Bailey Fisher ms co-hostess. All mem
bers please be in attendance n
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Mrs. Albert Sobolik
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Albert Sobolik was pleas
antly surprised when friends gath
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
Chiropodists Are
Offering Student
Scholarships Now

A scholarship fund of 81 900 has
been established by the Ohio CHR
opodists Association to aid young
men and women who desire to en-
ter the profession of chiropody.
One scholarship per year will be
awarded in the amount of 5000
each year according to DR.. Lon
Cooper, Sidney, Ohio, Chairman of
the Associations Scholarship Com
mittee. IF the student continues to
do satisfactory work an additional
$500 per year will be given making
the four year scholarship worth
$780, DR.. Cooper said.
Requirements for applicants in
clude 4 year high school diploma
plus the necessary personal and
mental qualifications to undertake
the tough four year college course
The purpose of the scholarship
is simply one of encouraging more
young people to undertake the pro-
fession of chiropody," DR.. Cooper
explained. There are fewer than
1000 chiropodists in Ohio and
many of our smaller communities
are begging for the service. Few
people realize that chiropodist is
high school graduate with an in
tensive four year medical course in
an approved College of Chiropody.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
All NEWS
JUNIOR FARMERS

The Jr. Farmers. their families
and friends went on a project tour
August 5th, starting at IL o'clock
We started at Luann Jacksons,
went to Billy Steers, Johnny Whit
laws, Ronnie and Marion Woods
Bill Grahams, Paul Moreharts
Linda Morris, Paul Maddux, Mari
lyn Murrays, Larry Lewis, Max
Days, Byron Smith, and david
Junks. Pictures were taken OF
each persons project by our lead,
er. After the tour we went swim.
ming at London, then at seven o..
clock we had a picnic supper al
Byron Smiths which was enjoyed
by everyone.
The Jr. Farmers held their ele.
venth meeting August 1st., at the
home of Linda Norris. For recre.
alton we took turns riding Linda's
horse. Our. Pres, Ronnie Woods
brought and passed out eight
boards to be painted for signs. We
appointed the ones who are to give
demonstrations at the fair. Linda
gave a demonstration on different
rations to feed a beef steer or hei,
fer. The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments We're served By
Mrs. Norris and Linda.
The last meeting of the Jr. Far
n1ers was held at the home of Pau
Maddux. All of the projects have
been completed. Plans for fail
were discussed. A report was Civ
en- on the tour and picnic. Pau
gave demonstration on how tt
plan a garden. The meeting wa
adjourned and refreshments wer,
served by Mrs. Maddux.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02
Need For X-Rays
Is Emphasized BY
Area Chiropodist

The cardinal rule of physicians
is DIAGNOSIS before treatment.
A chiropodist, who is a physician of
the foot, often requests a group of
foot x-Rays to insure a complete
understanding of the problem pre-
sented.
Each foot is made up of 26 bones
--one-fourth of all the body bones
are in your two feeti Almost any
disease or condition that might af-
feet the bony system elsewhere
could also occur in the foot. Other
structures as tendons, ligaments,
blood vessels, ETC., must also be
considered. These, plus the severe
mechanical strain of locomotion
could all affect the various foot
structures. In order to find the
cause of many foot complaints an
x-Ray study is of extreme import
ance.
There is not such a thing as "a
minor foot injury" Many times if
bones are not broken they are
cracked" or ''chipped" from SEEM
ingly minor accidents. A sprained
ankle is not treated by an mex
pensive ankle support. An x-Ray
will reveal if the structures sup
porting the joint have been torn
allowing the bones to slip out of
place. BY knowing Immediately,
the chiropodist can treat effectively
and limit the pain and swelling
that sometimes lasts for months.
Fortunately today we see very
little undevelopment of bone in
children. Yet when such is even re-
motely suspected, picture studies
should be made. The bones of the
feet are not completely ossified
(formed) until 1920 years of age.
Therefore night leg cramps, pigeon
toes, knockknees, frequent falling
and sprained ankles, rolling to the
inner or outer side of the foot or
shoes and many other signs may all
be due to mechanically faulty
child's foot. Promiscuous use OF
"arch supports" or "orthopedic
shoes" are not the answer to these
and other foot problems. x-Ray
films should be studied and then
the proper treatment instituted.
Hidden by the shoe are a horde
of humps" and bumps" of the
feet. The most obvious and deform-
ing is bunion. All heel complaints
should have the benefit of picture
studies as x-Ray is the only meth
cd to prove the presence or absence
of spur foramtions. Growths under
the nails are also common. Some
times nature has formed accessory
(extra) bones which become pain.
full from irritation. An x-Ray dag.
rosis is essential for effective treat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-02

There are only five such approved
schools in the United States.
Further" DR.. Cooper explained,
"chiropodists take the same basic
science courses as doctors of med
icine and, of course, receive a great
deal more intensive work on the
extremities ChiropodistS are grant
ed a DISC. doctor of Surgical
Chiropody) degree upon gradua-
ton and must pass state Medical
Board examination before they
may practice.
Chiropodists may do any surgery
on the foot short of amputation
where general anasthetic is requir-
ed and is licensed to and trained to
use all the modern miracle drugs,
prescriptions, and narcotics that
are available to any physician"
The scholarships are valuable
and the profession offers a young
man or woman fine opportunity
to engage in a recognized part of
the medical profession and to be
economically successful, in a field
that is relatively untouched insofar
as its potential in concerned. In
quiries concerning the scholarship
may be directed to ]. Edwin Farm
er, Executive Secretary, Ohio CHR
opodiSts Association, 80 East Broad
Street, Columbus, Ohio.