davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Little Things Cause
Trouble

0NE OF THE PERvERSITIES
" of human nature is that very
often individuals, blessed with
many things in common, disagree
violently and unintelligently upon
the merits of a relatively minor
matter.
There seems to be a trait in
many individuals that compels
them to be fighting about some
thing all the time. If no major
issues appear, they vigorously
pump up minor questions, arous-
ing ill-feeling and promoting them
into positions of seeming impor-
tance.
Much the same characteristic is
evidenced in our attitude toward
the institutions of mankind. With
out giving proper proportion to the
great and overwhelming good,
many of US incline to hunt up
minor irritations and in the ex-
citement of the search, we often
lose sight of the tremendous good
that exists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Argentina's Fascist
Threat

NHE BREAK between the United
- States and Argentina has
called attention to the existence of
a dangerous regime in that South
American country but not every
American is familiar with the line
of patter that is being scattered
throughout Argentina.
1t is strongly similar to the
mouthings of Mussolini and Hit
Ter in their days of preparation
for warfare. Walter Lippmann
points out that Col. Peron on June
10 committed his government "tU
total mobilization of the country"
and called upon "all the best
minds of the nation to know war,
to study and understand it, as the
only way of reaching a complete
solution Of the problem that may
be presented to u.s."
Mr.. Lippmann observes that a
dictatorship preparing for total
war is not a neutral state and
says that "there is no doubt what
ever that the Argentine dictator
ship intends internal aggression"
He reports that there is conclusive
proof that the Bolivian govern
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Russia, 1914, 1941 1914

A LITTLE LESS than three
years ago Adolf Hitler pro-
claimed that he was about to de-
stroy the last Russian army before
Moscow.
The trend of the campaign
against Russia seemed to support
Der Fuehrer and his estimate of
the situation was generally ac-
cepted by military experts through
out the world.
Today the Russian armies have
outgeneraled and outfought the
best that the Nazis could offer and
are within reach of one of the
greatest military victories in the
annals of mankind.
In the First World War the
Russian nation was unable to
accept reverses that affected the
Cars armies and revolution re-
suited. In this struggle the Soviet
not only gave up vast areas in re-
treat but reorganized its armies
to score decisive victories.
The difference? It's easy; the
people of Russia are behind the
Soviet government. They were
not behind the Car. The Kaiser
fought rotten government in
1914-17 but when Hitler invaded
Russia in 1941 he moved against
a people determined to save their
country and support their govern.
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
WAVES Serve Nation

COME 1880 Waves recently
~ celebrated the second anniver-
sary of the organization, hearing
the leaders of the nations war
effort praise their contribution to
the defense of the United States.
President Roosevelt pointed out
that the Waves took over the
work Of Navy men in 500 shore
establishments of the fleet and re-
leased enough men from noncom-
batant duty "to man all our land
ing craft in two operations: the
Normandy landing on June 9th and
the invasion of Saipan on June
16th.'
1t is an expression of the
patriotism of the American women
that the Waves have been able
to secure sufficient voluntary en-
listments to reach their quota.
Unfortunately, the same cannot be
said of all the service organiza-
tions depending upon American
women for the full implementa-
tion of their program.
Every woman, who serves in
the Waves, just like the women
members of other service units,
renders a distinct service to the
nation. Many of them replace
men in noncombatant duties,
enabling the services to utilize
available manpower in operations
directed against the enemy.
While it is too much to ask
American women to enter the
ranks of our combat services, it is
not too much to expect them to
volunteer in sufficient numbers to
fill the quotas desired by the serv-
ice organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Farm IndatiOnary Signs

Elements that might contribute
to initiation continue to be seen
at the end of the second quarter
of this year as compared to the
end of the same period last wear
according to data made available
by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Demand deposits in
country banks, consisting largely
of checking accounts, were up %
per cent-an increase partly ac.
counted for by large deposits of
Government funds. These check.
ing accounts would be initiation.
ary if used to bid up the price of
land and scarce goods. Another
inflationary sign is that average
per acre value of farm real estate
as of July 1 was up Is per cent
over year ago. For the quarter,
cash receipts from farm market
ings were up six per cent over
year ago and prices paid by farm
ers for the things they buy-in-
cluding interest and taxes-were
up five per cent. The only non-
inflationary factor, more than off
set by increased receipts from
farm marketings, was a decline of
one per cent in prices received by
farmers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
mo Nationality" In
Normandy

A HIGH RANKING officer in
"A General Eisenhower's COM
mand recently spoke out against
the tendency of military writer's,
both British and American, to
compare gains made by the British
and American armies in the Nor
mandy campaign.
Declaring that "there is no
nationality over there the Cen
eral pointed out that the success
of an operation is not necessarily
gauged by the size Of the advance
made. "There is no nationality
to tank" he says, and adds that
the supply system is so arranged
that British armor can fight with
American infantrymen, or vice
versa.
The spokesman points out that
General Montgomery is conducting
the campaign under the direction
of General Eisenhower and that
the two leaders are in complete
accord.
The General Staff noticed the
trend of comparing advances not
only in the British but in the
American press" and the spokes-
man says that if 1--WE keep on doing
this, we are just giving aid and
comfort to the enemy"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Circus To Continue

THE IDEA that the circus, a
famous American institution,
should disintegrate because of a
disastrous fire is as fallacious as
the thought that fire in one hotel
should result in the closing of
hotels throughout the land.
The unfortunate death of scores
of spectators, including many chill
dren, when the Big Top caught on
fire recently may serve to empha-
size the necessity for additional
fire protection but not to put an
end to the travelling circus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Stirring, history making events the world over
TeIevision will make them live in your own home!

The possibilities Of television are so
wide and so limitless in scope that we
actually hesitate to predict. Already
this minute, television is an established
fact, waiting only for wars end to allow
its full expansion and development.
And, in the peacetime world, television
is destined to play vital role. Just as
radio has brought the world to your
ears, so television may place the whole
world before your eyes . making real
contribution to a permanent peace >.
helping to bind the nations of the world
in closer harmony,
In the great, new world of tomorrow,
however, you will find an old, reliable
friend still at your side your glass of
Gunther's dry, beery beer. Today, when
you have your glass or bottle of Gunther's
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

The American people are invest
ing billions in war bonds which
means that they are rapidly be-
coming capitalists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
pS$SVNNNNNVANNNN
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform o~-~~
-:-LESSON = :.
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for August 13

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used BY
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
THE PRIEST IN THE LIFE
OF ISRAEL

LESSON TEXT Samuel 1:z7-3O. Sc:
4:12.l8.
GOLDEN TEXT-For every high priest
taken from among men is ordained for
men in things pertaining to Cod
Hebrews 5:1.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

: BRITISH MISSIONS.
aPpIy apsp Mond hMi0I 18th & st. nv Employment ONCE
Saturday. 9 to /. Excellent opportunities.
Hlring arranRements approved.
tabe emDl9yed but to wait on
rooms; located = biz. from P St BUS and
only experienced cook wanted; references
essential. Call DE. 94sl
c. GoTPIE; col99red, ole no children, on farm
do housework; permanent Jobs for reliabls
couple; good salary; furnished house. elec-
sJEG pTp TeiTigeIator Tge, and radio See MR.. RUP-
COUPLE for Eastern Shore estate. sood,
honest; references; wife to do plain cooking
aa 0GsI MRs VxNoE Eo0f d. sasES ieS
coiofed aoa en sEpereaess Essssys With ref.
Of $50 month. WI. 1881.
Smah ortapIs p9pIIltry v place nearby Maryland:
FoSD e eLksKs kksssnft99 s Or d1.Tw
VIII, train you for essential work on our
food counters helping to feed washinston
learning: uniforms furnished and Laundry
tree trreeo applicants under 8 do not need re-
PEoPLEs pRua 5en sFoRE OF ADes eRployment o. snt
PERSON familiar with mu1tilith and
ton. pleasant SURROUNDINGS, good salary,
4s hours week with Saturday afternoons
Tree at pm. Apply 3 am. to pm.
WELFARE g. RECREATION ASSN. iIIs
2lst st. NV.
registered: excellent SAL
ary; 6-day week splendid working condi-
tons. with advancement opportunities Ap-
ply M. G. 3. Aldrich, PEOPLES DRUG
PHoTosTAT OPERATORS. trainees and
experienced. Apply BRITISH MISSIONS,
iIo1 18th ST NV. Employment once open
Monday through Friday, Q 20 8; Saturday,
TO good opportunities; hiring arrange
SOLICITORS and crews for we'll known
studio, experienced Write Box 1899
Washington 20, D. c.
10 TEACHERS. supervisors. executives:
TINS Is an opportunity for men and women
with ambition and personality 20 earn $50
TO 500 weekly: no previous experience but
must be good dancers: preference given
collese-trained people between a6 and 35
years. Apply in person. . 10 pm Don't
te@lephone. @ ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO.
WIFE TO COOK, man for gen. household
duties, pvt. family; living quarters with
pvt. bath, good salary: immed. employ
ment- Phone TODAY WO 1135
Evening star., 1944-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY ONE who witnessed accident. man
struck by vehicle on X st. NV, at eth ST.,
Tuesday. September 20. at about IL am,
please Gommunicate with H. Z. scHENCK,
! VIII NOT DE- RESPONSIBLE for any
%ssss Elective 3 oetossr one 1Sta Ssa.r iasa ias4
Meridian gl; NV, Wash, .; C.; former
Nd; WMFRED D. SEAL
WILL. NOT BE RESFOsIBLE for any
hpR sin.Lsstes SIS s' ass
THE BoARD OF ACCoUNTANcY for the
District t,nn S5 & Columbia will hold an exsmins-
November 8. 3 and 10, 1944, for persons
in The District Of coiumbis as certified
Public Accountants. Applications must be
made or forms provided by the board and
nlsd not later than October 81, 1914
MMdLLARD Ma Ed. T. CHARLTON. Secretary.
market kiefers. $3.50; buyer is located.
GAS M sain Wafer 'iisi aEsiArERs-so. 30, 40 raj
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
RTHmsniipi RaTyHmmsnsfi imrsdists Installation. D. A.
APPLES. sweet cider, at QUAINT ACRES,
Silver Spring. Colesville rd. Route 20.
M 1F'% III St5fossisLis Rf'ssssi sH or ssaS
debts other than contracted by myself.
HN NST sksfoNsnIiss iss soa s6s 'i bEsTs nE Other q
ROBERT ". WALDRoN. 5II End st. 'is.. ne.
WILL NOT be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts CONTESTED by any one except myself
JOHN EDWARD PERRY,%1204 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

acts the same week. especially with
: chorus Of girls who also dancer
Matte Claire, the Sal who does the
tap number, exercises every 20 often
on the typewriter. OF all things to
take fling at, she wants to try
journalism.
=
Some de Jong, Dutch violinist at
Costtns is at work on something
very close to his heart. He's writ
ing the music for Love in Holland. !"
Q musical by Isadore Keesing about
the liberation of Holland A
busy man these days Is Jack White
dividing his time between the Trade
Winds and Catholic University.
Jacks working for his Bachelor Of
Music.
Ax
Daphne Hellman, harpist at the
Ell Patio, didn't always stick to celes-
tial pastimes. Miss Hellman laid
(see AFTER DARK. Page B-l6.)
Evening star., 1944-10-03
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
By the Spectator.

From now on the Spectators an
authority on baby bottles, diapers
and modern psychology. That's
what happens when you go around
to too many night clubs and talk
to too many entertainers concern
ing their precious progeny.
We didn't have to coax Mitzi
Green to tell us about her 8-months-
old baby. If it wasn't for the little
darling, Mitzi would be over In
France entertaining along with her
husband instead of at the Del Rio.
Dacita came over to the table Just
then and said sheSWants at least
five children when she gives up her
orchestra to be plain Mrs. McCor-
mick.
BY the way, Juan Quinton, Da-
cita's piano player, is now the father
OF 6% pound baby girl and Juan's
alreday celebrating her first birth
day. She's a week old.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Trade Marx Rssistersd o. q. Patsas ollss

Marilee Echols, tap dancer at the
Trade Winds, who doesn't look much
more than q baby herself, says she 3
tired of listening to all her friends
talk about teething and collie.
THE minute / find the right
man." she said, "I'll settle down and
start raising dancers"
Singing now at the Club Bali,
Marva Louis, wife of the famous
Brown Bomber, believes explicitly
in modern psychology. Joe's 49,
months-old daughter is a perfect
example of a well brought up young
lady.
why she won't wear a dress II
1T has a single spot on it." Marva
said. "and I'm glad. / think every
girl should be brought up to be vain
about her appearance"
Marva used to be q model. you
know.
A warning to the ladies who in
Sist on wearing these new fall hats
out in public-you know the ones
composed of cubic inch of felt or
fur and then an elastic band or
some such thing In hopes that they'll
stay anchored.
What happened the other evening
in the Rainbow Room is likely to
happen to any lady who ventures
onto a crowded dance floor wearing
such creation. Justly, perhaps.
A tall and exceptionally stately
looking gentleman danced by two
perfect strangers and took milady's
chapeau along with him. When the
music stopped, the very embarrassed
gentleman was on the other side of
the dance floor with the hat hang
ing by its elastic band from his cuff
link.
n
The China Clipper reminds us
more Of flight deck than a night
club, but then maybe you aren't
to see the floor show.
What we could see of the apple eat
ing trick performed by the master
OF ceremonies this week looked
pretty good-but those jokes. They
all belong to the same vintage which
we would say is about 1901 WHY
will somebody please tell the Spec
tator. did the Lotus bill two dancing
Evening star., 1944-10-03
HELP MEN.


psSs EoaK s5aas II Rfv .ns %
.s ssas.y .ss ss.;. 81 ss;'
Ply IGcERNE CREAM nSs hsefrii s6TTnE G.. g.
dad e sna oi ns ass ana xsi b1ap, I,
out west virginia ave. TO plsnt) tHirins
Moo66%sRRiDs sMsoSs56s%sRis sppTSFTfa HSFSRop b,,
Keepers. Jumpers. truckers. 'b bundle stosk eoIx
woRkMsn 0ss Ssse sin r SSr
opportunity to get into postwar Job now
W2rking Wnrs son.,s, II goGd warehouse At nisht.
sem5ling orders, and loading trucks OF
produce for delivery to our retail food
oSs er oOd ead
sSsasls Losdefs. G stsaTfns mmssiissi, SsH.
ABBY alreet to % ssfeWsy s preSuce ware: S.srt:
house Superintendent at 1901 Fenwick
st ne. thetween New York and west Vir-
MENT OFFICE. 4.h and + SIS. ne. dir
M MsrsTsN.NHE rssrFsnssWspts nSpasTaesr sp2Tsyeap
corporation needs a grease man to take
care OF mechanical devices. Young man,
sober and dependable, willing 70, take In.
ditions WELFARE u REcREATfoNAL
WfsTERS Mfsh M UNION tss s. BOY r." eoaFsd appIy
good pay. Apply 10I1 You st. NV.
PART-TIME WORK-Heip in the war effort
by learning TO operate streetcar or bus:
pay you while learning: training may be
taken during free hours; no Sunday work.
Seea S men eekdy ana Somen Ssnsn ape to report for
am. ard then work for several hours. Also
those able TO report between and 4 pm.
ply weekday mornings. morn cAPTTAL TRANSIT
CO. seth and Prospect aye. NV. George
t3gr VsTrn HsTinS srrsnssments sas aDprCysS
future in receiving room stockrooms and
saleswork Come ln for Interview. Re
roY E cPSe{ CO.. sfes 1s5
cHEvY CHASE ICE PALACE needs men for
RaprR BAL 44si a9d esTl eonn tms ave work nH See MR.
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP has immediate
openings for watchmakers. jewelry repair
employment once 9th moor A'
AIRCRAFT, Transcontinental and Western
Air Air Inc immediate hmm openings. AiTcrais
HANGsE 4 .is EMO so = ~ WASHINGTON NATioN-
KxsERvIcEMAst Gh tRFRnsn WHite work in gas sta.
foa RDp 9E sos ss
PART-TIME SALES positions: convenient
hours may be arranged on Thursdays only.
once, ain aeers s. KANN SONS CO
5. kANN SONS CO. requires the services
of shoe statesmen: good commission rate
with weekly drawing account Apply
superlntendents Office, 4th floor.
If YOU CAN QUALIFY, we will start you
as an assistant manager representing an
established and nationally known COM
pany. Must be draft free and own a car.
State age and past experience. Box 44l-J,
Star.
ELDERLY MAN or DISCHARGED veteran TO
answer phone in oil-burner service ofhce.
; pm. to ll:30 pm; must be sober and
honest. See MF PeTerS0n Mr. Reed-
JOHN p AGNEW d. CO, INC. so Pstter-
son st. ne.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
TARPON LOCALS

Misses Lillian Price and Mil
dred Holbrook have returned
from Kentucky, where's they at
tended Bible School.
Nina Lou Mullins spent Friday
night with Bonnie Arlington.
Kilby Taylor, of the navy, call
ed at the home of A.D.Holbrook
Wednesday afternoon. His many
friends were glad to see him
again.
Marie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Riner, is sick at this
time.
Misses Virginia and Anita An
derson of Haysi stopped here on
Friday to see friends.
Aunt Betty Mullins and others
went to the baptizing at Delano
Saturday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
NEALY RIDGE

(Too late for Last weekly
Miss Pricy Lambert and sister,
Italy, visited Jim Silcox and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Deel are
the happy parents of a new baby
boy named Gordon Ray, born
May q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson are
going to Elkhorn Wednesday to
see a doctor.
Pvt. Lonnie Deel is home on
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Lambert
and Bruce Deel are helping VIM.
Counts with his corn hoeing.
Mrs. Inez Counts and baby
spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Lillian Counts.
Mrs. Lester Deel and children,
Mrs. Mamie Powers, Alta Mate
oquinn, Mrs. Inez Counts, Mrs.
Ransom Powers and children,
Edna Lambert and others decor
ated the Vince Powers graveyard
Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Lambert and two
children visited her daughtersh,
Mrs. Benton Kiser and Mrs.
Pierce Kiser Friday night.
Reuben Lambert Of Lick Creek
has had new porch built to his
home recently.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08

tain for the complainant, from
the defendant, a divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Belle Morgan, is not resident
of the State of Virginia, it is Or
dered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica
ton hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
ished once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
County Herald and that a copy
be posted at the front door of
the court house of this county on
or before the End June rules,
1914.
A copy-Teste:
e. B. Stanley Clerk
By Lee Stanley, D. c.
A M Phipps, p.q. (June 8-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
DWALE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thanie Ramey
are the proud parents of a new
baby boy, born Tuesday.
Miss Bill and Addie Ramey
visited Mis- Leslie Stanley Sun
day.
Columbus and J. B. Ramey
and Junior Hawkins went fish
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Mckinley Smith visited
her daughter, Rita 10, at Grundy
hospital Sunday.
Mrs. George Artrip visited her
mother, Mrs. T. ]. Mullins, at
Blowing Rock Tuesday.
Miss Carol Gay Duty has re-
turned home after spending the
week at Clinchco with an uncle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
HAZEL BRIEFS

Charlie Bryant had the mis-
fortune to fall and break several
ribs one day this week.
John Edwards and family Wis
tied friends and relatives on the
Backbone Ridge on Decoration
Day.
Mary Sutherland and little
daughter, Yvonne, spent a few
days with John Sutherland and
family this week.
Elsie Powers was Visiting in
Dante one day this week.
Josie Powers was shopping in
st. Paul the other day.
John Sutherland was a visitor
in Clintwood last Wednesday.
Lou and Ray Kiser were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Martin the other day.
John and Guy Sutherland have
got started bee hunting early this
spring. We hope they will finish
by Christmas.
Ebert Perry has been saving
and grinding some, but it is hard
for him to keep gas. Some one
borows it and forgets to return
same.
Ruth and Eugene Phillips are
spending few days with their
grandfather, Jim Bryant.
jamie Robinson was visiting
Louella Sutherland Sunday.
Hattie Roberts, from Kings
port, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Edison Jesse.
Donnie Phillips was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. w. Bailey
were dinner guests at the home
of Hobert Kiser Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
N o T I c e
To ALI Dep0SitOrs and Creditors
of Dickinson County Bank

To ALI Depositors and Creditors
of Dickinson County Bank
Another divident Of three per
cent 6 pct.) has been ordered to
be paid to depositors and cred1-
tors of Dickinson County Bank,
and checks in payment of this
amount will soon be mailed. We
do not have the addresses of
large number of depositors, and
if you had deposit in Dickinson
County Bank of more than $4,000
please let us know your present
address, or by calling in person
at offices of the undersigned at
Clintwood Virginia, you may OBJ
tain your check. Any person
claiming to be owner of deposit
by purchase or transfer, must
produce evidence Of ownership.
This May Is, 1914.
Walter Lee Rush and
E. J. Sutherland, Re-
ceivers for Dickinson
County Bank. est 5-18
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
TIvIs NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Colley and
children have gone to Norfolk
to see their son. Hines, while he
is in port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Mullins
visited Lonza Ratliff and family
Sunday evening.
Lonza Ratliff and family and
Miss Annett Counts went fishing
Saturday night and camped out.
F. E. Counts visited his sister,
Mrs. c. w. Haye of Seton, Sun
day.
MIR and Mrs. Willard Cook are
the proud parents of baby girl
weighing 10 IL pounds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
Dickinson County, Herald

Adron Counts and Lloyd Null
Inns went to Nealy Ridge this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
spent Saturday night at the home
of Claude Younce.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08

MYTH YOUR responsibilities,
WV can you afford to let Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is flour in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills in the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain believers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant TO take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25e, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.