davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Pascaqoula voters will decide tomorrow
whether or not the PaScagoula Rural Sep
arate School District will issue $125,000 in
bonds for the construction of a modern con-
crete and steel stadium as a memorial to
our war veterans living and dead.
This newspaper gives its unqualified sup
port to the bond issue and urges the voters
to answer yes" to the proposal.
There is little question as to the need of the
stadium. Present facilities have been COM
pletely inadequate for spectators attending
football games and outdoor spectacles dur
ing the past several years. Pascagoula has
developed what is unquestionably one OF the
finest school systems in the state. 1t should
have outdoor facilities adequate and com
parable to such a system.
A certain amount of misunderstanding OF
facts surrounds the issues in tomorrow's vot-
ing.
One objection is based on the grounds that
the district should not issue $125, 900 in bonds
when, through the possible loss of federal
funds granted under the Lanham Act in
lieu of taxes during the war years, funds may
be insufficient for the maintenance and OPP
Grafton of the school system next year.
There is no relation between the proposed
bond issue and funds for the operation and
maintenance of the schools.
State law limits taxation for school opera
ton and maintenance to 20 mills. The District
millage for this purpose is already up to 10.
Funds for the operation and maintenance of
the schools can be obtained ONLY through
this millage. For example, suppose the bond
issue was passed, the bonds sold, the money
deposited in a bank, construction delayed
for a year. Next year insufficient funds are
on hand for proper operation and mainten-
ance of the schools. The SIPS, 900 is in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

works right now, he says. so the people will
know whom to blame when the next election
comes. Then q new Democratic administra-
ton may be swept into office with younger
and more vigorous leaders than Truman.
While this second argument makes more
political sense to us than the first argument
that we should ape the British prime min
~isterial system, we still do not agree with it.
for one very good reason whether or not
a Republican majority was returned to Con-
gress, the people were voting for Congress
men and Senators not for a president.
Who is to say whether a majority of Aneri-
cans really wanted a Republican in the White
House; and assuming now for the sake of
argument that they did indeed want a Re-
publican president, who is to say which Re-
publican it is that they want? Why Vanden-
burg rather than Taft, or why Taft rather
than Dewey? Even in retiring himself from
the presidency Mr.. Truman would be in eff
feet appointing" our next president. And
we stand four-square against the appoint
ment of presidents. Suppose Mr.. Truma
wanted to appoint the most vicious Repub-
lican in Congress our next president who
could stop him? The present system may be
clumsy, but until something more s~ure-fire
is found let's stick with it.
Maybe the Republicans are indeed going
to elect a president in '48, as they claim. But
again, maybe they aren't, We say, if they
want to elect a president, make them work
for it. Don't give it to them without a fight.
If they want sin" in '48, they will have to
put through some good, progressive legisla-
ton in Congress. If they mess things up, in
an effort to embarass Truman, we believe the
American voting public will get wise to them,
and likely send the Democratic team back
into the game.
We think appointing" a Republican pres
ident at this ~juncture would be weak politics
weaker even than the politics that poor
Harry Truman has demonstrated in a year
and a half of fumbling.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

vet We let the source OF our
major industry be raked by
fires with hardly a thought.
Not even an education cam
paign against this destruction
has been carried on since the
county fair has been suspend
ed.
If there was no other reason
for revlving the fair. the re-
forestration exhibits and NOV
les would be worth the effort
and the cost. Many a young
ster s.ood in the saw dust at
the Old Fair Grounds in Pas
cagouia and saw the forest
fires rage on the screen and
paused TO think. Or at least re-
ceived an impression that stop
pei him the next time he start
ed to leave a bond fire burn
ing after he had gone home.
One out of every seven dol
lars produced in Mississippi
comes from the forest, accord
ing to State Forester Albert
A.. Legett. In Jackson County,
which ranks fourth in acreage
in forests in the state, the per-
; centage is much higher. Keep
Mississippi's Forests Green"
has great practical significance
in our county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

lieved themselves hard head
ed business men when actual
ly they were committing the
folly Of follies-killing the
goose that laid the golden egg.
Or nearly so.
1t was not until the last of
the virgin pine was cut about
twenty-five years ago that a
few mon saw the error of their
ways and began a conserva-
ton program. Many of US have
YET to learn the lesson al
though a quarter of a century
has passed.
And the waste goes on.
1imper is still by far Jack
son County's largest industry
with millions of feet of lumber
and thousands of cords of pulp,
decoy veneer wood coming out
of for 'sts annually, furnishing
employment to thousands of
our citizens and producing re-
venue in six digit numbers.
Yet, between now and spring,
tens of thousands of dollars
worth OF damage will be done
to our forests in this county
by fires caused by careless OF
deliberate acts. According to
Inman F. Eldredge, Southern
Forester, 1--WE burn up or waste
almost as much as we use"
Mr.. Eldredge also said re-
Gently in Jackson hat studies
made recently disclosed that
most of Mississippi's young
forests are only half stocked
and that growth is considerab-
ly impeded because the same
forests are riddled with dis
eased trees and have never
been given sufficient care.
We consider ourselves pro-
g~ress:ve here in Jackson Coun-
ty. We turn double back flips
in an effort to get industries
located in our county. And
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Some publisher in Boston sent us a copy
of a book of cartoons about Boston people
in what is supposed to be the best style of
Boston humor. We did not think them in the
least funny. Likewise, cartoons about South
ern people in Boston might not seem so fun
ny. The truth is that great humor has to be
universal; and there are not many universal
humorists around these days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
BY NoLLE T. ROBERTS

When we were a youngster,
our Mother frequently
minded us that it is a sin to
waste anything that is use
full. She said that her Mother
told her the same thing when
she Wds a youngster in Big
Point. and we imagine that
the saying had been handed
down for generations on end.
Mother hesitated to waste
anything that came out of the
kitchen. Stop went to the pigs,
green's trimmings went to the
chickens, sour milk was made
into cottage cheese or used in
biscuits or eaten as clabber,
and scrap food that nothing
else would eat went to Dads
hounds. They would eat any
thing except coffee grounds.
| think having to waste cof-
fee grounds and onion peel
ings worried Mother but she
probably never realized that
the MAJOR resource of her coun-
ty was being dissipated in her
girl and young womanhood,
We refer, of course, to Jack
son County's and South Mis-
sissippi virgin pine timber
billions of dollars worth of
stately yellow pines-which
was squandered a generation
ago my men whose only sin was
their shortsightedness They be-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Special to Central Press

Wasllington.-Posible repeal
of the Smith, onnally act IS
believed to be behind John l..
Lewis efforts to obtain a new
wage boost Immediately from
the government.
There have been reports in
Washington that in January the
new Congress will wipe out the
wartime statute which pro-
vides for government seizure
of properties in labor disputes.
Hence, the government may
have 70 restore the soft coal
mines-seized last May because
of a strike-to their owners be-
fore peaceful relations r re-
established between the oper-
ators ana the UNIV.
Apparently sensing such a
possibility, Lewis called for a
negotiating conference with
the government Nov. ! to con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Capital Comment

slider changes in wages and
hours. Undoubtedly he wants
to obtain a new contract before
the government steps out of
the Goa; business.
The bituminous operators
have not even agreed to accept
the present government-UMW
contract.
Most unnoticed key figure
in Washington in recent days
was Walter Bedell Smith, once
the doughty general, but now,
wrapped in mufti-a brown
pencil striped suit-the United
States ambassador to probably
the worlds most important
post, Moscow.
Smith came to Town shortly
after the 21-Power Paris Peace
Conference. He took an OBJ
scure office on an untravelled
corridor of the state depart
ment. He conferred only with
Pres dent Truman and Secre-
tary of State James Byrnes. He
was also frequently in touch
with the Russian desk which
kept him current on day-to-day
developments at his post in
Moscow.
Thus Smith kept himself un-
der wraps and would not dis
cuss United States Russo rela-
tions.
However, it may be a reas-
surfing note in a confusing sit
uation TO know that the ambas-
sador, like any householder,
was working on problems of
getting his embassy in order.
Prices have risen in Moscow
as well as Kalamazoo, New
York and Evansville.
=
investigation and Election
War investigating committee
Investigators sent to Mississippi
are said to have unearthed
enough material to justify com
mittee hearings on the reports
of Irregularities n Bilbo's cam
paign contributions. Early ac-
ton is limited.
However, there is no political
reason FOR delaying action I'M
til after the November election.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

by. Perhaps there were larg-
er bass.
We walked in the woods
in the botanical park" which
is the Mississippi countryside,
until it seemed time to return
to the garage. When we got
there we learned that three
hours had passed and the bus
had already arrived.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

Oldest Man Doesn't Look His Aqe

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Oldest
man in the United Ssates-l00. o55
years old, more or lesg-doegn's look
mis- age.
The ancient pilgrim. now at Har-
wards Peabody museum, where ne
was shipped from London In pack
ing cases and English cigaret boxes,
was found In d cave On Mt. Carmel
In Palestine. part Of the "richest
find Of Neandcrtnal man specimens
ever made"
One hundred thousand years ago,
according to his discoverer, DR..
Theodore McCoWn, professor Of an
thropology at University Of Califor-
MIA, the ancient man lived in the
old Stone Age until he reached IS
years. In forgotten forests, ne hunt
cd the fsllo1 deer, the wild OK and
the wild pig.
Now his are the oldest bones in
the United States, sayg DR.. Nc
Gown.
The old hunter is not "a direct
ancestor of existing human beings"
according to DR.. McCovn, who ez-
plains that anthropologistg get the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
FL fIYfSz ~

Glue Chin sections 1f sur'r to tits
hack lower corners Of Eici1rs
frames t. prevent dust sgse CO
ti.,s wall.
a large paper rag Shipped cpss
Size end Of a furnace plwe viii saws
4 loo OF essg when cleaning tits
pipes.
NAea cleaning tie aspsg USE q
rs.rsr, instead Of a breena and qoG
zss tis,s dust and dirt ali. at once.
Frser az ssssN.f chicken goes tag
when 10 is cooked G5cerss and
rsGxees with sauce or gravy ta
serve on top Of biscuits or toast
For deer es opening which APP
pears too small, the eye cags Dc
deceived with q wallpaper border
ef sfae rIgs.9 width around the ecer.
To remove feesIcemaxaf7s frcr.
yssss walls ssfors painting softer.
ti.err BIT with GesHatsrees alcohol.
I-sl.ega sssgars3sagsrsr She surface care
fully for It's cat Of paint
Feg a eAaages paisa1 your crSs-
nary flower pots with black emaraa.-
Il, YOU Will be surprised how well
tsey set of bright Towering plants
such as pink cetgnias.
Ever tASak Vt keeping strands
Of embroidery floss straight be-
tween pages Of q bcoxs Ley
strands Of one color across onA
page, strands Of snosasr cosog
ACROSS another page, and 50 or.
Leave ends peek ep@ the top 10
fad the color Yo9 wars-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

GOOD CITIZEN e. . Just uur at
sulley.,, Genrys Eei1s1n1y tspu1fesf
E.raz1 Eaus. II 1914, Far haar 4
es.nt,Iry he. ha3 remained AZ lie
frse AID aniy firesoar Ut E1e H.
s,.arIr1nn,, Known far ia 1rou1araun
at yaad eirlzenailIy IN CteTssand-
FIRST day If operation. They came
To learn Ecm to be go1G Americans
for t.elss IN EurYlzsg tiaeir dead, mat
rYlrsg Tie l5pIisg and cn1r1seilal.;E Tie
wsyusr9.
Gradually Eiusza HOUSE began 20
BUILD 3 repatriation ~ 2 r1cGea SETTLE
raze,l1 hcus,s, It's founder aid r1res--
tor z MAN with extraordinary vlsicra.
F'sreiga cr1nrsories began To send
taeSr representative 10 the Cls9s-
lard seCterlrsrS To sGgucy i~s pra-
grzra Move than 1Gl scientists III
tsrs.sGss themselves IN Bel1auay 3
sepes.y5ciat prugrar1 far the GROWTH
s-c. Development Of the child.
wlaen, IN 1909 Girsgzl HsDzsss
opened Progress City z rlo6el
community al1ia It's owl1 boy Judges,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Founder Remains
Az Lone Director
for .5O-vear Span

TtD tie penpis CT cleveland,
Ohio. Etsrzzsl Gcuss Is sgIcr,1'
r.-c,.s with good citazs,igi,iis- For
die esssa 80 years, zir;sra1 Gc'sse
and It's founder George 4.
Beil;sray, have ls!tcrs,t ta n,ii-c
for Cleveland the finest kind cr
CITIZENS pGsgilsLs..
Now he institution, WHICH IS s,ip-
l,r.rts.s by tie Community Chest, IS
celebrating die iiltaI anniversary CT
It's &ulnGing. Tins year als1 MARKS
ts,e golden anniversary Gf 1e;laliIT
connection with tire institution, lie
has the distinction CT ts,na nnr crly
tie founder BUT also the first and
criY Sirsnoar.
I.eslsyy7p's philosophy Wss Gept,i.-
c,,st. III the bsc;r7uCrGss Of Michigan,
yi,ers he wss tGrri ID bringing his
IDEAS and ideals 81 GRE CT tile cnrl..'
crp's larger cities he BECAME C'ie
first OF MS EsgsilY 80 rienear IL 4
large community. All Freuicn:s
l.yrrusss by his family had been cscx
10 tie lard
F,und.,f III 1871
Cltsvsisg,c's first settlement Ec,gss.
&gIrG,s.. as si;c;r grew ccG OF z
chance remark made IL 1853 III z
FEsrsg,u csiaegs classroom. Sos1orl's
e,p,c1. End Ecrse was GrsGer dis
1i.sssirslG ayG sGraeGne said. Why
nrr 2 Hsrageg Eo.ss for Clevsi:szsG2''
Tltao someone WIS Georges Eel
l:sseY.. a few months seter his
graduation he ws,sc TO Cleveland and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Sleuth Mabs 1000 DESERVING Dads

NEW YORK--n Hollywood we're
seeking movie sleuth, probably
the last man the casting directors
would look at is George Henry Lamb.
Yet Lamb has d spectacular record
in the detective field.
For % years the nervous, be-
specialized little man Of 60 has been
boss and one-rnan posse Of the
Queens County Abandonment bu-
reau. In that role he has tracked
down more than 1000 fathers wanted
for deserving their children. He has
pursued them in 4S states as well
as Cuba, Canada and Mexico.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Settlement House Observes
Golden Jubilee of Founding

ruT,.,,,,, Ec,,ss and Gegrga Eel
r.,,-p have. ..sallr,ss up many d'si3
in rsieir 5lI-gear asscriatlcr. u vas
t,,e frgf ssrrlenzeslr III the wcrl1 aia'-'
me- a year-ruuns, H;s!irasn quay
r,ru,uE with grained workssrsS Glib
settlement uIaugrrsGs.s. siilsal-aes
cs,,1r,rre fer healthy children VIE
hs6 1euer ss.s.sl a wUGr.s CT a firra
sr1i,,,;sl.:: ii had among tie drsr cf'c'r~
ina.. sewing and manual CANNING
Classes II, Cleveland; Studies E1ane
I,u F4sr;sy.,l 1s.,lss workers rss'liIi.'.
i,T r,,t.Isr, l.;s4r houses fsr tie GIFT s1.G
i,,-I-r,us,s standards fer ICs sr!1llc
dance halls.
4sda Ori1er PcaSenra~
geIlsr-y hisa Esnnr1ze ts1l1c,.a ICE
his sss,s.r,ss1icr. Wit. movements -s.-
s;sr,e,s IL. make Cleveland 4 1fsSD'sr
,.i;sc.s III wl.ict. 10 1--we. ne ~sa
cre Of t,.e original c,raaE11l1asss WHICH
rrr;sy.,zs..s tie Baales' 1ta5es.s;sry
ard hospital; he helped orgss--..-s
Tie Juvenile ctsgru, the Legal A-@
y:rief-y. Cieizs,.s' E.,1reau and Cis0--
Lam. Community Chest, TIE hrsS
community fund II the wcric z..s
sir.cs zoapnsss by nacre h,iza adu
American ci1le:z,
g..arss NJ tie eart9 help LIE
-.s.iv.f sruu1 saen1y Esilang
Always das cherished 4 deep a.
s..ss1uu Far Country ps.npae a1n
III 1EA
ssrrrg y;ing .arty 7.:arz AZ Hiram
Eunse. 4. VIII t1e HEsie cSau-sdea
surrounding Cleveland F1nae
1euufsss.. 1lesx.sla AID f1Ica
aeE,1ed xe.p sde CITY sessles1n e1a
houses gul1g- The 1en'1Ee IN Tie
s11sI tsrpus 1eac hza CAMP
FAY u.iE children as Caagrln
Falls CIV. hLnz his original Gg-
1arsunlsF "a I1ExutIes POOR Joys
aud yf.ss tynnn tie clEy's streets
u, Tile Nys Ut country EVng.
when Etrzra HOUSE was opened
III 1886 CIeveLzad's population WAS
H.l. GGG. Today the city boasts
sr.rr.-.ssIea1 Of naAl1on PerzoT-s~
Among that aliII1or ara MANY ts-Gr-
s;.7let.s whose IrVes were Influenced
Curing ti.eIr early years by cortzcs
wIr. Hiram House These l-ctI1s
znu1s Of Cleveland outstanding
ta,..siigzesz and professional -s1-
More than 9G,GlG persons II III,
aszv. been associated with Hiram
House clubs and classes during the
settlements half cs.atury. Many q
.l1e:s. rersona made scores Of vLsrts
TO the house, annual rsg1sttra s-oE
rl11--.zrz.izrzs 81 high ss 40. 11c 30 500 900.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

Bloodhound" Lamb, why and
short, looks and talks ike a clerk or
Sunday school teacher.
He virtually comnutes 10 Califor-
nia-which seems to attract family
deserters like syrup does fies-and
recently returned from there with
his record one-trip catch of nine
straying fathers. Sixteen others set
tied by handing over enough money
to support their children, an ar
rangement which Lamb prefers
over arrest.
"a father in jail is worse than
no father at ALL" is his philosophy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Nevada Recalls Man
0mitting One City

BOULDER CITY, NEv.-Distri-
button of state-prepared tourists
map was halted by Gov. Vail Pitt
man because it did not include
Boulder City, Nevada's fourth larg-
est town. Reprinting of the guide in
corrected form was ordered. The
original map was condemned by
Boulder City's $500 residents, who
demanded that all copies of the er-
roneous guide be destroyed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

IN # DAYS Work A g.az~e Of
checkers pyorGaes ddeevsGoa for
@gopng by" st Hra0a House,
CLeyeaanefs Settlement hos1se. The
pvogyena isn't aA p1gy, koseegey . i.
Opened. his first settlement house 1T
T3 CTsags street
The srss few nssmsas were
hectic There WAT very Estae
mooney; the &.ss fTrn5ssr.-anc
fsy 4 tsnae TIN. only furniture
was a baby crib and table
loaned by a EesgASogs tine ruf-
chase a a CHARTERS ucrtsa ut
soap brsugas hsN 4 69zem metal
SPOONS az a pr.nfnms UTthin
feW rsertas the landlord gave
notice ts vseate because too
nany ysnng peSpss were ee1a-
ing ts the bGpuss and he feared
for lite foundations.
The ssrug Cling little settlement
house war moved 20 another Orange
street location, where 1t operated
for tuo years, BY 1899 there was
eraougs money 20 start bt1151fag
new structure. The move 70 the Few
quarters at 27Zs Crs1ge avenue Was
made IN 1900.
Teaches Ann ericanism.
Men, women ard children CANE
10 Hiram House n drovss-frona It's
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

it announced the formation of ma
tional club of safe women drivers,
to be known as wonder Wives"
Mr.. Ingels was named the No.
charter member.
Any wife who has driven 10000
miles or more without an accident
or traffic violation-and who can get
her husband TO sign statement to
that effect-may join the new or
ganization.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Gold Medal Driver, Husband Admits

CHICAGO.-Although it has been
collecting annalg Of freak incidents
for years, the National Safety coun-
Gil was rocked back on it's heels by
this one.
A Chicago man had gold medal
struck off and presented TO his wife
for driving 300, 900 miles without an
accident or a traffic ticket.
When the council recovered from
the shock, it decided the man,
James J. Ingels, had something. So
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

origin Of modern man at about Is 800
years ago. He just looks Ike u.s."
ne adds.
He liked beefstesk, rare. Found
in ghe cave with his bones were
many bones Of wild oxen IN condi-
ton TO indicate they were food,
not pets.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

Brought to London during war
years for study by Dr.. McCown and
Sir Arthur Keith, anthropologist of
the Royal College Of Surgeons, the
Neanderthal bones were shaken by
a direct bomb hit on the college dur
ing the Nazi blitz.
The old hunter was unhurt.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

-. for children also are taught the
rudinsenss Of seseTng and other
honsehold arts. IA summertime
comes, the se7ciag basket Is discard
ed uhen -.
policemen, engineers and mayor,
various cities studied it's program
wrFft She thought Of rrcorpor Z tin g
it's best IDEAS in their o1n plan
ni2g, Two representatives Of the
President Of Czechoalovakis later
lived at Hiram House fog months.
studying Progress City" 4 ittIe
model cottsge was built on the
sand dunes Of Cairo, Egypt, pat
termed after the model cottage at
Hiram House Japan, 70 years ago,
studied Hiram House with the view
u copying Ets best points.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
a Closet That Efes
Insa, Waste Space

TwG closet will fit INTO any
4 waste sJaes because ID has
sj,.sGeyrniler 6ugr that does not
swing cut 10 c8nitict with Gtsier
doors and furnishings. Ee,'e,,
spscs onig nine inches deis; IS nsisi
Or a linen e;ussr with shelves.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

A hsnGy laundry bag matches tlie
e,,,jes material used ior the dunr which
s.,lis ~, ~ 1isc,s ~ i'm attractive asine
N wooden sc;,ilo',s is''a 10 tinisii ie fsobt-
E5.asa,-, III gives an sc;iiaI.sigs cutting
fJir,, for the sSsilnpe5 fcs,ne su6 sjs1.-
s,,..;,.s., illustrated directions for mating
F,ip ,,,i,,.s Close. and the laundry rag THUS
l,a,sa,sn lliss oe ot,sinea BY senGing lSr
y,t,, maine siH address, Sirea; TO-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

w.ss.. sgrs NpErlf SPEARS
a.sdrsrd siils, -. p Drawer 70
Hdc,ps,s g CENTS for Pattern 10 Gais.
paftia-=---------------
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
WANTED TO BUY

1 BUYERS
\ lMzhtz CIaTe- Sfts.- Nc A-x -rts ts-TA
4 q Sz- S1-1he-n Sales 4 PrIizGes
1 Ia.-- BaI ST. B<In.zs. AHn<-E1A
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

IDAHO EDAR POST MAKER
wants sale carf1alz~ n-N
HrGH CHISHOLM Baoness Ferry. hAAA
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

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