davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
SPEAK UP" PROGRAMS
ARE TO Be CONTINUED

The tremendous casualties suffer-
ed by Americans in the war against
the Axis should help them to re-
member that human liberty is a
costly privilege which several gen.
ertions of Americans have been
ready to purchase despite the heavy
cost. This will be the theme of the
fifty-eighth in a series of SPEAK
Up For Democracy" programs to
be broadcast over station KGHL at
1920 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. IL, under
auspices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Commander Frank Braley
of Billings post 1854 has announced
that the patriotic talk scheduled for
Sept. IL will be delivered by Frank
J. German, service officer, who is
an overseas veteran of World war l..
"Even though our war with the
Axis powers is over, we shall con-
tinue to sponsor this series of pat
riotic programs in an effort to re-
mind the American people that our
citizenship responsibilities are equal
ly important in times of peace"
eXDldl16u OOlilllldlluCl OidiCy, ~
we must remember that millions of
Americans-from the days of Val
ley Forge to Okinawa-have died
to give us the peace and freedom
we enjoy today.
"There must be no letdown in our
loyalties to the ideals of human
liberty even though u enemies
have been conquered and our way of
life is not in immediate jeopardy.
We must never return to that spirit
of apathy which prevailed among
our people prior to Pearl Harbor,
the attitude which refused to be-
lieve that any nation might try to
deprive us of our heritage as free
men and We escaped en-
sIavement by the Axis mainly be-
cause of the blunders Of cur enemies
and not because we were prop
erly prepared to defend the ideals
which we cherished. We must never
make that mistake again."
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
Expresses
Appreciation For Aid
Coming From Laurel

Mrs. E. H. Lorenz received a let
ter Labor day from Oslo, Norway,
which had been sent by outpost on
Aug. 25 by Egil Krishansen who
wished to express his thanks for n
shirt he had received. The shirt
was in a package that had been
sent for Norwegian relief.
The writer said he was % years
old and had lost everything in the
war. He was grateful for the help.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05
Don Schwab On Ship
Aiding In Occupying
Japs' Home Islands

Aboard the USS North Carolina,
off Japan (Delayed).
Donald j. Schwab, 20, S &c, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Schwab
of Route 1, Laurel, Mont. is serving
aboard this battleship which is part
of the powerful Pacific fleet engag-
ed in occupying Japan.
Under the operational control OF
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

Admiral William F. Halsey, USN,
commander of the Third fleet, the
North Carolina, one of the "glamor"
ships of the fleet, assembled with
II other battleships, II aircraft car
riers, five escort carriers, 20 cruis-
ers and more than 290 other U. 5.
ships to carry out the first stages
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

Sgt. John Laird has written his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laird,
that in Manila he saw the w cele-
bration from a hospital window. He
had been operated on for appendi-
citis.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

First Lieut.. Maybell Kolokotrones
of Governos Island, N. Y, stopped
here last week for a brief visit with
friends before going on to Three
Forks where her parents reside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Glasgow Breuities

Robert Feigel, Saco farmer, was
here Monday and Tuesday OF bust
ness.
Miss Edith Norman of Harlem,
nurse at the Fort Belknap ag ncy,
spent the week end visiting at the
Cecil Dykstra home here.
Mrs. Nels c. Briggs and Mrs. T. T.
Doe went to Great Falls Tuesday to
spend q few days shopping.
Mrs. A. G. Strom left Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lo-
gan Of St. Paul, for two weeks.
Mrs. E. r. Mcintyre was a week
end visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lee Warren in Oswego.
Mrs. Ellen Knight has returned
from Havre, where she visited rela-
tives, ard is staying in Glasgow,
Mrs. Basil Olsen of Havre visited
her father. M. Sektnan. and other
relatives here from Saturday to
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pattison left
Saturday for Rochester, Mimi.
where both planned to go through
the Mayo clinic.
Robert Thomas of Wolf Point was
a week end guest of his brother-in-
law and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
K. R. Steffensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bates have
received word from their son. Lieut..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. George Blanchard OF Gas
gov underwent major surgery al
the hospital last wednesday.
Arvid Sherven of Glasgow was a
patient for minor surgery from last
Wednesday to Friday.
Orma Enger OF Glasgow a a
tonsil operation Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Johnson OF Nashua en-
tered Thursday for medical treat-
ment.
Wanda. 3. and PATSY. 5, children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Arnott OF
Saco, were medical patients from
Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Peder Foss of Glasgow n
tered Friday for medical care.
Mrs. William Lauckner of Nashua
has been a medical patient since
Friday.
Mrs. William Taylor Of Fort Peck
left Sunday after being a medical
patient overnight.
Mrs. Wennv Rytter of Glasgow
entered Saturday for mirror surgery;
Donna Fuhrman, 7-month-old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Melvin
Thurman of Opheim. entered Satur-
day as a medical patient.
Alfred Bouchard of Glagow has
been a medical patient since Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. T. Gallagher received
medical care from Saturday to We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Olaf Willason entered Sun
day a. a medical patient.
Mrs. Mary K. Jones of Glasgow
entered Sunday for medical are.
Mrs. Anna Mae Hopkins of Glas-
gov was a patient for minor surg
cry Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Paulina Stephens of Tampi-
60 had a tonsil operation Monday.
Nick GieSbrecht of Larslan had
minor surgery Tuesday.
Leo Shellerud of Richland had a
,onsil operation Tuesday. D
Mrs. Walter Rantz of Glasgow
had a tonsil operation Tuesday.
Mrs. Thea Risa of Opheim en-
cred Tuesday for medical care.
Wayne Donovan, 3, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Donovan. had a tonsil
operation Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Eugene Bates, that he is now in
Saipan. He is an army dentist.
Mrs. Laura Foust left Tuesday for
Galen to visit her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Foust,
who are hospital patients there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Lindberg left
Wednesday for Minneapolis, where
Mr. Lindberg will attend the North
western Lumbermen's convention.
Mary Lea Norman has returned
from Wiota, where she acted as
Great Northern agent, and is now
an operator at the Glasgow depot.
Mrs. H. F. Widen left Tuesday
for Omaha. Neb., to spend several
weeks visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Valine.
Mrs. Lewis Bingham and Mrs.
Dawn Arnott and three children of
Saco spent several days in Glasgow
this week. The children had hospi-
tai treatment.
Aviation Cadet Robert S. Jondahl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre JON
dahl. has been transferred from
Lancaster, Calf. to Minter field,
Bakersfield, Calf.
Mrs. Robert Steffensen of Wolf
Point returned to her home Tuesday
after spending ten days visiting her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
ANNUAL RED
CROSS DRIVE
MARCH 1-3l
Tentative Plans for War Fund
Campaign Made by
BrockSmith

Preliminary plans for the annual
Red Cross war fund membership
drive were discussed here last week
when Miss Ruth T. Flynn. war fund
representative from the Red Cross
midwestern office in st. Louis, met
with Valley county chapter officials.
Appointment of c. H. Brocksmith
of Glasgow to head the county cam
paign previously was announced by
Mrs. T. H. Markle, chapter chair
man.
Mr.. Brocksmith said the county
goal will be $1,000, while the Red
Cross will raise a national quota of
$3.50, 000. 000.
A regional meeting will be held
at Wolf Point Monday, which will
be attended by campaign chairmen
and others. Mr.. Brocksmith said a
number of campaign workers are X
pected to attend from Valley county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
SCOTS DROP
z GAMES TO
A OPPONENTS
Losses TO Great Falls and to
Glendive Clubs Are
Recorded

Glasgow high hoopsters lost two
Glass A contests the past week,
dropping a 1926 game to Great
Falls here Thursday night, then los
ing to Dawson high of Glendive, So
II, on the Glendive floor Friday
night. Opheim high defeated the
Glasgow B squad, 30-l7, in a pre-
limlnary Thursday.
The visiting Bisons, after a start
ing furry by the Scots, had things
ali their way in Thursdays contest
here. The fast and tall visitors COM
pleted a high percentage of shots
against a jittery home team that
missed many tries and seemed to
tire after the contest opened.
The game was also notable for the
AZ fouls called in what was, at times,
a scramble. Co-captain Selstad OF
the visitors counted 7 field goals
for high scoring honors. Farrell and
Tor the Scots, each had 2
field goals and 4 free throws. The
score by quarters was-l6-5, 1910 and
Tho
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

son and daughter-in-law DR.. ano
Mrs. K. R. Steffensen.
George Mitchell of the Glasgow
Flower Shop returned Friday from
st. Paul, where he had spent two
weeks visiting Mrs. Mitchell and
their son, George.
Corp. Mark S~ternhagen of the ma
rine corps arrived Monday from San
Diago, Calf, to spend a short fur
Tough visiting his parents, MI. and
Mrs. j. p. Sternhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsan and
children, JoNelle, Michael and Les
lie, left this morning for Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, TO visit his father.
They may locate there.
Mrs. Clifford Combs has gone to
Bremerton. Wash, to spend the
balance of the month with her hus-
band, hospital assistant first class
in the navy who is stationed there.
Mrs. Jessie Hallett returned We'd
nesday from PlentyWood, where
she spent a few days on business
and visiting relatives. Her niace,
Miss Maxine Wigmore, returned
with her.
In order to make repairs, our shop
will be closed from Feb. 4 to Feb. %,
inc. Customers having garments
please call for them before Feb. 4.
Glasgow cleaners, Gregory and
Bovd. 2-3tc
Charles H. Reed arrived Friday
from Naponee. Neb.. where he had
accompanied the body of his mother,
Mrs. D. M. Reed, for funeral SER
vices and burial beside the bcdy Of
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson of
Jordan Coulee and their son, Ffc.
Donald Nelson. who has been with
the engineer corps in the southwest
Pacific for "a months, were Glasgow
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Lane returned Thurs
day from Vancouver, Wash, where
she spent several weeks visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Leroy Fish. after
stopping in Seattle for a short visit.
She was gone two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ander-
and son Delno, left Sunday for
Scobsy where Mr. Anderson will be
employed in the Greengard clothing
store. They have lived in Glasgow
about four years and both have
been employed in the Fair store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Etchart and
daughter, Michele, returned to Glas-
gov Sunday. Mrs. Etchart and
daughter visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Newton at HobSon,
and Mr.. Etchart attended a meet
ing of the Montana Wool Growers
association in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse AngStman Jr.
and baby left Sunday for Havre,
where Mr.. AngStman expected to
leave Wednesday with a group OF
selectees for Fort Douglas. He is a
Hill county registrant. Mrs. Angst
man, after visiting in Havre, will
to Glasgow for a month,
then leave to make her home else
where.
Miss Theresa Mass left last week
for Minneapolis, Washington, D. c.,
and New York City, on a buytng
trip for the Federated store ard to
visit friends. She accompanied Miss
Margaret Briggs. who had spent a
vacation here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Briggs, and was
returning to her work at Washing
ton, d. C.
First Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Haller
and son Freddie returned Sunday
rom Missoula where they visited his
parents. and left Freddie here with
Mrs. HaIer's sister, Mrs. Vern Kali
,tad. They left Monday for Santa
Monica, Calf, where Lieutenant
will be stationed for two
weeks at q rest camp. He recently
'eturned to this country from over
;eas service in England as a pilot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

days together in the Philippine
islands at Christmas time, according
to a letter received by Mrs. Mont
gomery. Cecil is with an air force
squadron and Shirrel is with a field
artillery battalion. The two broth
ers found themselves only a few
miles apart after recent transfers
of their units to new bases. This was
the brothers first visit with each
other in several years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Lee Cornwell Is
Okay'd by State
Senate on Board

The appointment of RI. Lee)
Cornwell, Buggy Greek rancher. as
a member of the Montana grass
conservation comr2ission was con-
firmed this week by the state senate,
among other recess appointments
made during the past two years
by Gov. Sam c. Ford. Mr.. Corn
well has been serving on the board
for the past year. Other members
r H. M. Montgomery of Chinook,
James B. Grierson of Myers and G..
r. Milburn of Tyler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

starting lineup was composed of
Dave Bundy. Gene Koon. Burt
Mann, Joe Fey and Ole Hammer
ness. Others who saw action were
George Cole, Alvin Combs, Mark
Hammerness. Casper Czyzeski and
Don Play. Hagenston was the Glen
dive big gun, with IL points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

SACO.-.W Sos. members held
their meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Anna Arm
strong. Officers elected were Mrs.
Vern Newton, president; Mrs. E. B.
Noble, vice president; Mrs. Gerald
Doty secretary, and Mrs. Margaret
Bell, treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

referees; Larsen, scorer; Huber,
timekeeper.
Playing against Glendive Friday
night. the Scots competed minus
several usual starters, who had been
left at home. Glasgow players held
the more experienced Red Devils
down until well into the second per-
iod but then dropped behind. The
Dawson team had a big third quar-
ter. with 10 points.
The Glasgow club scored but five
goals during the contest. The Scot
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Two Brothers from
Hinsdale Meet on
Philippine Island
Bv Courier Corresnnndent

HINSDALE. - Corp. Cecil NJ.
Montgomery and Pfc. Shirrel o.
Montgomery, son of Mrs. Hannah
Montgomery of Hinsdale, spent two
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
NOTICE To

No applications Tor grazing will
be received by the North Valley and
Badlands grazing districts later than
Feb. l, 1945.
Neil d. Campbell
Secretary-Treasurer Ito.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: one Holstein COW Fresh
the 18th. Burton Davenport, IL
miles southeast of Glasgow, south
side of the river. 3-ltp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
NEW GLASGOW RESIDENT

SACO.-.Boyd Hedalin moved his
family to Glasgow Tuesday. He is
employed by the Great Northern and
intends to make Glasgow his home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Interest in southern farm crops
the past week was focused on heavy
marketward movement of cattle
and calves, an 18-year high price
for cotton and adjusted ceilings on
live hogs, according to the weekly
farmer market review of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration.
On October 8, cotton reached a
new 18-year high of 23.07 cents a
pound, but declined later in the
week. Spot market activity increas-
ed with sales around 179,2O0 bales,
but is still unseasonably low. The
October crop forecast now places
the crop at 9,779OO0 bales, per-
cent under September estimates.
Lateness of the crop increases dam
ger of frost, insect and weather
damage.
Supplies of cattle and calves at
southern markets were heavy The
southeastern area broke all pre-
vious weeks records on calf I'M
loads, and cattle runs at Nashville
were the heaviest of the season.
Prices on thin low grade, grassy
cattle were Is to SO cents lower
throughout, with low grade cows
and stockers also suffering set
backs. However, supplies were
well cleaned up. Common and Me-
dunn steers at Nashville brought
$11.00 to $14.50, Montgomery $3.50
to $1,000. In the southeast, bulk Me-
dunn grade grassfat steers and
| yearlings made $11.5O to $500.
Moving to halt diversion of live
hogs from customary marketing
| channels, OPA announced changes
this week in ceiling prices at a
number of terminal and interior
markets. Richmond ceiling was set
at $14.90; Baltimore $3.50; and
Nashville SASS. Chicago ceiling
moved up to SLABS hundredWeight
Live poultry receipts continued
| heavy particularly for fryers and
broilers. Prices at Raleigh were
25.3 cents a pound. Leghorn hens
were moving slowly in Richmond
at 20 to Il cents a pound. Egg re-
| ceipts of nearby fresh offerings
were light and prices firm at cell
ings.
Fruit and vegetable movement
from southeastern states was light
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
From The State
Health Officer

Good citizenship is the goal of
community recreation and leisure
time activities are means of pro-
ducing better citizens. When peo-
pie enjoy together Interesting,
wholesome play they devlop a spi-
rit of friendliness and understand
ing that makes it possible for bust
ness to be carried on in a more
neighborly fashion and with less
delay. Simply filling up spare time
is not enough; play and recreation
should help build bodies, minds
and lives that are worth while.
Wit recreation provided and
properly supervised, men and wo-
men are made better workers be-
cause health has been improved
juvenile delinquency is reduced
interest in each other and in com
munity affairs is increased and
through this widened and enlarged
conceren in world affairs is pro-
noted With the tremendous press
ure that national and international
forces now have on daily life, il
is important that vigorous, alert
intelligent citizens form the ma
jority in every community. To as
sumo individual responsibility in
lettering conditions people must
be well and strong, able to think
clearly and act to the best advant-
age, happy in their relationships
in the home, church, civic organi-
cations and community matters
Healtful, friendly games and recre-
ational activities will bind people
together in a spirit that makes fo1
finer morale and greater useful
ness as citizens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Bus Service To
amin Approved
By Commission

Fannin citizens and other North
Rankin citizens will be given bus
service under fanchise awarded last
week by the Mississippi Public Ser
vice Commission.
The Commission granted to Girls
sett Lines, Inc, a permit to oper-
ate passenger service between Fan
min and Jackson.
1t granted Capitol Bus Lines a
franchise to operate passenger SER
vice from Canton to Fannin but
denied this company's application
for permit to operate from Fan
min to Jackson
The Public Service Commission
also granted to Gulf Transport
Company rights to operate from
Philadelphia to Union to Jackson
by way Of Fannin and Goshen
Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
st. James Baptist

st. James Baptist
Church Calendar
You are cordially invited to at
tend the worship services of the
t. James M. B. Church, corner OF
Jones and Mckinley treets.
The church calendar is as fol-
lows:
1st undays 1900 Gneral Missions
End and 4th Sundays regular wor-
ship.
Sunday, $50, Sunday School.
Sunday, 900 BTU.
Monday 500, Red Circle.
Tuesday, 4:30 Circle No. 2
Tuesday, 7:30, Gospel, Junior &
Senior Choir rehearsals.
Wednesday gefore 4th Sunday
Thursday, 4:30, Circle No. l.
Thursday, 7:30 Prayermeeting.
Friday, 500 Sunshine band.
Friday, 7:30, Sunday School
Teacher Board.
Saturday, 7:30, Usher Board.
Sunday, Oct IA, the services
were really good. Offering, $500
Rev. T. c. Simmons, pastor; Mrs
NJ w. Skinner, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Marchers Get
Hawaiian Plaudit

Described as the Outstanding
unit in the Parade" in a Letter of
Commentator from Brig. Gen. L.
w. T. Waller, the Negro Navy
marching unit from Manan Naval
Barracks in Hawaii highlighted the
Islands greatest parade on VI
Day. 1t. Cdr. Grady Avant, USNR,
commanding officer of Manana can
be seen in the foreground of the
line of march and the units we'll
known band in the background.
Gen. Waller, who praised the
marching unit is commandant of
Marines in the 18th Naval District.
More than 100000 spectators turned
out to see the parade, which in
cluded Is bands and which took
more than three hours from begin
ming to end.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20

NOW tnat Catherine Eskridge has
Sonny Greenfield eating out Of her
hands you other chicks had better
drive your rucks to another pond.
Altho Bobby Longstreet was
walking Barbara Davis home she
says that David Sanders is her new
heartbeat and that's who you will
see her with at the Fair.
Wonder if Christeen jenkins
knows that Carolyn Bradley is re-
ceiving air mail specials from Pvt
Jessie Williams? That's the stuff
you've got to watch, dear.
Ada Ruth Gray is taking IN
where Walter Patton left off with
Willie L, but Eula Mae Gilmore is
the main stuff there.
1t seems to be the real stuff be-
tween Robert Woods and Bessie
Morris.
Robert Moore is really playing
the girls. He walks home with a
different one most every day.
Bobby Burns doesn't have much
to say to Emanuel or Sonny. Could
it be because she left her heart up
in Ohio this summer?
Margaret Hubbard and Billie Al
bridge are getting on big times
What's you story, Julie Brown?
A certain CT in Ward 10 at Eos
ter General is rushing Dorithy
Jones and Mary Frances Sherrod.
Her friends think that if Mar.
tina L. Johnson wouldn't talk SO
much she would get a boy friend.
Sammie Earl Wansley and Ned
Washington were finding much to
say to each other few days ago
on Monument Street.
Seems that we heard @. T. Bur-
ton was back in town. Maybe that's
why certain gals were so bright in
the eyes few days ago.
Now that Chester Dobson is a CT
william again, who will it be Mar
garet or Malinda? Saturday night
is was Malinda.-Georgia Morris
is not sweet sixteen by she GER
tainly been kissed by Junior Nc
Gee.-We wonder why certain peo-
pie are so worried about Bernice
John and Luvineer, because they
seem so much attached to each
other?-Robert Ford is singing ba-
by please be careful if you can't
be good, to Malinda Hopkins-We
heard that Ollie Mae is now Mrs
Clark; good deal, Ollie-Michell
Green is coming back to Jackson
soon and a certain chick will get
on much time.
All you alligators and butter
flyies get ready for the 1--WE session
to be held at the new Skating Rink
Wednesday, Nov. 7. The Rink may
not be compile in every detail, but
unless it rains or SHOWS, well
Jump there on the 7th.
Tattling Tess hasn't been around
much, but watch this column next
week. All about the Fair 1--WE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
A Vital Message to Men Only

Why feel old at 40, 60 more-why be victim of the
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here is simple and Inexpensive method that may change
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hours begin to act There nothing harm
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not positively delighted 100 percent Send for you have
nothing to ose everything to gain GLANDOPLEX mailed
to you in plain wrapper SEND NO MONEY. Simply send
your and address, Introductory size so tablets $780,
100 tablets only $500 You postage and COD fee you
wish to send check money order with order MEN, THIS
is IT-SEND FOR IT TODAY-NOW!
VIGO PRODUCTS CO., Beacon Hill Station, PO Box
B-51O2, San Antonio /, Texas