davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

CLUB RESTAURANT operator with out
standing BACKGROUND desires location for
club restaurant. Banquet facilities must.
Will consider leasing large estate. Box
423-M, Star. -
PRIVATE PARTY will pay UP to $4,000
cash for end commercial small building on
corner lot or q garage that could be used
for a machine shop and parking of two
cars. May consider LIST commercial. Box
1900 Fl. Ind COMM FLOOR SPACE for
disabled vets toy shop: reas. rent; urgently
needed, Call WO. 9069, 8 to 10 pm. 81
CHURCH WANTED TO RENT or hall with
1 or . rooms, or small house which can be
converted into an auditorium Box 296-R.
Star a
Evening star., 1947-03-03
INVEST. PROF. FOR SALE fcons. !

tNNeSt. HkOp. FOX YALE tSonf.l.
TWO FINE APT. BUILDINGS. located in
e Fegssm ss m paass
IT,. WEAVER BROS. INC" Washington
slds ssr ri aoSMas sa9ei sysS S1 Ssoa accun;.d
omces. returns approxinnately lac. on pur-
chase price; well located. THoS. p.
eeaSnk eSaMN ssaMIx iS 1sh 4 APT. sE only yrs sd
I only ssss ssi7So asos sHAp1Ro M faSssas NE sssp NE
CONNECTICUT AVE, below Dupont circle.
S24, 900: annual operating exp. 81 500:
T sale e4asesF SseE. assa os s ST.
RooMING HOUSE, New York ave NV. nr.
h.-w,h.. deep lot, dhle. brick garage; ,ex-
~ ssss GO GR6foso
6 81; s.E..yaeant; substantial linn:
srs eas IS sood nome mS Rontsos
1883, URcfoTo REALTY CO., NE, 1877.
I'd. nt and NJ Pleasant; rent oS ssss so @ per-
month; low operating cost. For informa-
PRorffaBGI2 fls9 ffls Gq Sc? ?slsE.Aparsment in con-
venient ne section crossing about S23 800;
nsns nation lGy Sy ase go sroesr
fNvEsT HA III fvfs PRoeERTY which pays about
30& on a cash outlay OF 1000; houses
sways resd or exceet s
captol reesnss Sosis rsdseeEssed; Gs NEW gas
end slaHg S hsas5Rf WNPR PIsni Wi sell ''se.asf
pNs # T nsss sas
eies esaas gstsy sn Saz Pr uh
a.SIgss5sb f' Nj GERBGR hiR'hs REsGry
90 so-uNfT APT. BLDG. overlooking Rock
Greek Park, modern, attractive. income
ssGGS per ur year urSsf Ssa pss.dn ss n
ass sfn Nc aEksER ksRsni Rr3rx 3I lsso e. yIs
EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL investment
rebuilt to conform with District speeifea.
es han No. ss9 or RE sIs
sqSHoR s2 Eakdr i sKHS skfsk IsG sSDc spts total
,ld,I Of : rooms baths and heating plants;
SSHfE SSME N lTsa Ssl < GO sSsus sSiS s2 4.isa,
priced st 9nly sso.e5o; with a sis 900 isl
$50 month, which shows grand return;
perfect opportunity, for home and in
well located in most eonvsni
ton within | block. Call BEITZELt. pI.
4-FAMiIY APT'mBest NV. location at
stores and transp.. assures high future
~ SHToss fsSss' a. = sssf ST. or terms.
building rented as apts.: large lot to good
arss sssso caa l. NORRIS seaor
s1es'. Nao M Nj. M Mccarthy. Sii Wo. 5sas. sun ana
1st COMMERcIAL-,dpossession Of entire
NV; viii sell subject to possession or
to leases for approx. $4,000 per yr.;
finaneing arrangsd. MA: 1888, -
FAMILY 4..i,A UNIT 4 years old: @ @Bries
and transit lines, Live in one, with income
frsn others amounting to S2,6l6. Cash
needed above first trust, $500. Call
| till 8 pm. LEO M BERNSTEIN g. CO.,
d4l5 st; nv, NE; 54oo.
0uTSTANnlNG OUTS CORNER LOCATION s lst
section Of Georgia ave; excellent possibili-
ties for building stores and apts: price,
$4,000; we recommend your immediate
CayInn. WO: 2521. with SHANNON y
nGHs sS ssRMoNT G2 ds9s st. :. "a Sa4 brick
prize, $4,000. SWISS REALTY CO, Du.
vacant HOUSE. 1923 Fourth st. s.w.; or
II you want 1905 business location this Is
deposit to 22lS 18th ST. NV, HO, 4531:
no other offer considered
AUNT APARTMENT, 3 years old. In
Suitland, Md: income $1,000 yr; price,
S1s,250. NIMETZ g. HIMELFARB REALTY
co, 1929 st. NV. RE. 5o39: after B.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
PROPERTY FOR RENT

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available,
zoneo Industrial; both In D c. and nearby
MARYLAND; small or large acreage; long OF
co One. On as25: = rss.. FM, s4so ioAD
REAR OF 1885 I7th sT. NV, south Of
s4o aSs fest9ry Il na'r 5g,sk siss
doors. electricity. Suitable for sign shop
or storage. FIRST commercial Call FIR.
End COMMERCIAL. 500 50. IT,; immediate
OCCUPANCY; End floor. 1144 10th st. NV.
AD. 64a9. "a
Evening star., 1947-03-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR PRIVATE PARTIES. dances, recep-
fets, banauets. etc. THE HAYLOFT, 1928
Mass. ave. NV. Call after pm, RE.
Bill, ask for Stanley Gordon. --5
TWO STORES with modern fronts; each
store has apt. above; in busy section of 7th
st; NV. Call RE. 0070, or Wo. 6400 and
Grated basement. heated. large windows
and high ceiling; 1st commercial; sos.
Me 1924 after 10 am. 3
I1,000 SO. FT.-powntoTn cor. bldg. 4
frs. with elcy. and bsmt., front and side
entrances; use as Offices. showrm retaiI.
wholesale outlet. Call Mr.. Fischer, with
DREYFUSS BROS, Realtors, MA. 05s2;
ewes. WO 3l90. -
Evening star., 1947-03-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwes,.

HOUSE UNFURNIsHED-33s L st. s.w.-
ssth mascE * r@aRp T4Ems sfi5rcy 1911 and
st. NV. Telephone National 1885, q
COLoRED, 31S 3RD ST. S;W.-11 rms,
tors Office. Mr.. Sheppard with THos. W
PARKS CO.. DE. 1l61; ewes, DE. ISIS
Evening star., 1947-03-03
CoLoRED-IMMEDIATE Poss.-

COLORED-IMMEDIATE POSS.-
800 blk. Irving St, c.h.-wh., rms,
S12.950.
SOC blk. Princeton pl., z rms. oh. .-wh
S15,950.
5000 blk. Warder ST.. 6 rms. INV h &.
S12.950.
5000 blk. Warder ST.. c.h-wh., 6 rms .,
S11 $50
5000 blk 11th ST.. ch.-w.h, rms.
SI2.500.
$500 blk. 18th st.. II rms, 2 baths,
ST 15 $50.
500 blk, Columbia I'd. rms. ch.-wh.,
S11. $50
other homes and investments in all
sections Of city, 1880 to S40.0 900. Down
payment. $3.50 and up For further in
formation, call E. j. MOSS REALTY. 1910
M st. NV, pI TAOS >
Evening star., 1947-03-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED to buy from owner, 3-bedro0In
house in Arlington. E. NJ. FENNER, $50
SMALL ESTATE WANTED by private
Individual. pref. to 10 acres; mod. home.
with At least 3 bdrms.: on good road in
va. conv. to Clarendon and fairly priced
viii purchase outright or swap seven.
bdrm., 2-bath home. near Wardman PARK
Hotel zoned for apis. MR.. GAY CO
Evening star., 1947-03-03

COLORED-On Logan Circle, 36 rms, 5t3
baths. h.w. coal; e house): can be sold
fraternity. tourist home or small hotel;
price reduced for quick sale PROVIDENT
REALTY CO.. 1855 P st. NV, MI. sS45,
MI. 1875. Open IL to pm. Sun. Daily
Evening star., 1947-03-03

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
HAVE CASH BUYERS for large Investment
and commercial properties, Call l.. II.
MAURY, AID. S926, Di. 3346, or write
1924 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

IMMEDIATE POsSESsION-700 blk. In
porches; S13.95o.
200 blk. Quebec St rms. semidet:
$500 blk. Rittenhouse St. yrs. old
det. brick, 9 rms, 21a baths. recr. rm, oil
h.-w.h., det. gar; S23,5O0.
tions of city from S11 $50 up to S250,OO0.
For further Information, cali E. ]. MOSS
REALTY, 1910 M st. NV DI 740S "a
Evening star., 1947-03-03

/
49, GI loans owner lesying sity and pRifl SE
eves.. SsALt5 81. @ sii7. 1'' %
SILVER spRING---Beautiful 5-room bricl
hungaloy cony % to sSh9eis aRd Ray trsnsp9 sss9
EsasGnassoIyi Re- sn soio pTissf ansii p KEY Hsa
home Of Q rooms and ga baths on lars
lot; 2-ear garage; immediate possession
MD H. wE sEAES5 1862 esss seennr 1ase Va va asos
bath. porch: fenced yard; ready to NOV
iaao' RAo s7oo 1pS "a, Tsn0S:s sss5' sa' S''f' 0s
BRADLEY BLVD. Chevy Chase, Md
An unusually charming corner home % o
g baths bal servants rooms and bath
| garage with servants quarters above
tennis court d6s 5s SHADE ha sa ana fui'
| hot-water heat: owner occupant. Eve.
phone Mr.. Gordon. CHI. 1885. l.. T. GRA
| Waite, kealtor, 729 10Th st. NV, Ma
BUNGALOW in beau. Rockcrest. Md. tou
through Bethesda OF Silver sp;).Situate,
has nice rms; 5 bedrms., bath, gas heat
| inclosed porch, finished attici 1t is weather
stripped. insulated and has storm windows
g9od transp 1s siop ssheois s ana stores owne
Mr.. sTRoUP, RA. $500, RIA. 1868. 10
WHEATON, comfortable 7-rm.. 2-batt
stone and masonry house: new and wei
din. I'M, kitchen. 2 bedrms. and bath OF
| Ist A.; :, bedrms. bath and sundeck on 2ne
| A.; full bsmt.. oil a.-c. heat, built-in gar:
! insulated and weather-stripped: all utili'
ties: lge. lot; conv. to stores and transp;
\ located on Viers Mill rd.. Just 2 mi. nortl
of Silver Spring: price. S16,50o, on terms
I Excl with E. S. PRICE a. CO. ME-. 1851
I or PL. 1881, ewes. and Sun. 81. 3429. -:
lREAUTJFIII, RIJNGALOW-S,luer exeeIlen
4 condition. cali today: living rm. 1sxIs
dining rn lsxIs: large elec kitchen
call today; open porch OF kitchen, han Of
! dining rm. Sx14, master bedrm. 1Sx1d
very large bath new. dressing room 5x5
! and bedroom 14x12, den with 8 windows
.eaH today; basement contains new .oi
burner and 55-Ral hot-water heater. det
| 62Ea IT.. wide; new metal roof. Nowi Com
pleteIy furnished tnewl, valuable furniture
| excellent taste; ready to move. into; cal
/ today; only 81 1000 down on ell; p biocl
| to good transp. Call today. HurryI A. r
sEMYE, 400 L st. NV. DL 6325 o.
Pr. os6S.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-28
NO7iCfs 5
HoNEiEERs' COUNCIL

HoNENlERS' COUNCIL
 The HonarGkers' Council will meet on Mon- day Decent CT 1, in the Extension office at 1o:OO a.. Miss Marvin Johnson, Home DeIl- onstration Agent, ri Il be present at this meeting.
 NAFNTUSFA VALLEY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The Library Is so citation will nov meet on the fl rst Tuesday Of tho month rather than tho third Monday because of the con- flict with other meet ings on their former meeting datbs
 Their ne7ct me eting will be on TUESDAY DasSHBER 2, in the Library room, p.m. CHAMBER Of Commerce.
 The Charber of Commerce. will meet in the basement or tho Lutheran Church on Wedne S. day Deconber 5, at noon luncheons The LA7A USKA VALLEY LIBRARY ASSOC 1AT1ON ri sh os to thank Mir. Frid1ey for his dona- tion to the Librarys
The Valley settler., 1947-11-28
ESCAPE or KEITH ALERfED
 PALMER

The esca0o Of Wilbur Keith occasioned no small a2ount Of excitement in Palmer last Friday. As soon as word reached Palmer that Keith, Tho vas rec ently convited of murder a-G senteh hSed to 18 years in. prison had escaped jail; patrols were stationed to a9prDAond him, but all too late.
 Kei tn, Ullo found car in which the keys had been left, but r;ith only Ha1f tank Of gas; headed for Palmer at est mated sppeds of 50 and 60 1i1es an hour. When motori sts on the highway were told of the escape it ras not hard for them to remem- Der seei@C such car as roads were a. glare or ice in many placeso Anyone travel ing at such a speed could easily be re- cal led. forever, TO I'd vas so long reaching Palmer that Keith had time to cross the Matanuslc ridge before the patrols we're stationed. Fo had reached Alp inc Inn and run out Of gas before the Hi ghI7ay Patrol and FI men caught up uihh himo He did not resist the offic a1s rho took him in cu stody after about hours freedoms Had word reached here in time he could have been apprehended at the bridge as Clyde King had the entrance blocked ii tn one Of the road patrols and Bill Bourens, Deputy Marshall ras on hand and uel1 armed.
 Mrs. Walter Funt1 ey, cn ief uitne ss in the trial, uas Earned and asked to leave the Post office unt il the criminal Tas caught [. It Uas oces sary to close the windows for a short th i1e until the other employees returned from 1unchs Mrs. Hunt1ey uas in the Post 0ffice alone at the time, Mir. Huntl ey uas on his ray to finch orage Eith his son Duane u:hen he reeai ved tn news. He uas having difficulty in getting tracti
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
MAKE HOME INVITING
Too MANY barents yoyvy abo,

Too many parents Worry about
their children instead of helping
them. They t0onder wbere their
sons and daughters are playing,
wbat they may be learning on
street corners, vbat dangers they
may be facing. Al this is so an-
necessary, says Miss Connolly in
today's story. What every child
needs and wants is companion
ship, attention, appreciation and
affection. He will not stray a,Vay
from bone for satisfaction Of
these primal .Uants if be can find
it at bone.
The young child should bave
an attraetiDe place to play, fitted
up NTH stVings, teeter-totters and
saudbiles. His father and mother
should play .Vitb him svbenever
possible, help him mend bis toys,
arrange games and so ON. Teen
age children wbo .Vant to dance
and eat more than anything else
can be Influenced to stay around
bone it q "teen-age eanteen" is
set up at one Of their parents
BONES, or at THE church or COM
manity bouse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Jones Finally Gets
Official Birthday

One day recently I received a tele-
phone call from my friend Capt. E.
John Long, USNR, who is assistant
curator of the United States naval
museum at Annapolis. I detected
exultation in his voice and, sure
enough, when I joined him at the
club he was wearing that Eureka
I-have-found-it' expression which
blooms only on the face of Bell
discovering the telephone, Lord
Carnarvon (and-or) Howard Carter
exclaiming as he leans over the
mummy-case: "King Tut, I pre-
sume?"-or possibly you or I when
we finally get firm hold on the
end of our vanished pajama cord.
What happened to Long was COM
parable. He had recorded the con-
firmation by his chief, Capt H. A.
Baldridge, chief curator, of the long
suspected but never-proved date of
birth of John Paul Jones, father of
the navy. And it was fortunate he
had, for the post office department
was demanding it for the next
memorial stamp.
Baldridge already had letter of
Jones' containing this sentence:
America has been the country of
my fond election from the age of
49," Since it was known he sailed
from Whitehaven, England, in 1760
that would make the birth date G76O
minus 1877 1747.
But the birth date was not actually
recorded in any authentic writing,
not even the early Jones biography
by Charles Sands. However, there
came into temporary possession of
Captain Baldridge a copy of that
work, upon whose margins Janette
Taylor had written some caustic
comment. Miss Taylor was niece
of Jones who had been a close and
meticulous student of her uncle's life
and many of his papers which she
possessed.
One of her Photographic statements
re the picture of Jones in the frontis-
piece was this:
90. it is even too old, making
every allowance for his mode of life,
for just representation of his ap-
pearance at the time of his death, he
was then only As years and IL days"
(His death, 1892, is of record)
That tied it. No wonder the cap
tains tossed their scrambled eggs in
the air like graduating midshipmen.
John Paul has an official birthday
only two centuries late-and his face
on stamp for present.
In an attempt to end mess hall
gripping, the army aims to make
kitchen police a respected and re-
spectacle army chore. Well have
to wait on the critical judgment
of the ong-suffering mess lines be-
fore we really know; but meanwhile
We'll offer a toast of powdered
K-ration lemonade to General Ike
and his staff-just for trying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14

A study of Alexander Graham Bell
in later life shows how he spent
many hundred "man-hours" of his
time-tabulating statistics concern
ing the deaf. At one time he pro-
duced a "Memoir Upon the FOrma-
ton of Deaf Variety Of the Human
Race"
be greatly surprised at the strides
in telephony which have been made
since his death, great as they have
been. He may not have considered,
however, one of the temporary prob
lens (electrolysis) which created
many headache for the telephone
companies and which helped, indi-
rectly, to provide the writer of this
column (Who was to be future eX-
tensive user of telephone facilities)
with part of his education.
To explain the above remark:
~ 100000 miles of program trans
mission circuits now are provided by
the Bell system for use of radio
networks. (It's wireless" to your
home from your radio station, but
it's wired" between stations.)
(2) The writer has been using a
lot of these circuits five days a week
for most of the last IA years.
(3) He worked two college vaca-
tons as "electrolysis inspector" for
the telephone company.
To explain further:
Q) You know how electroplating
is done? The object-say it's a spoon
to be plated is suspended in a
bath" containing the material with
which the spoon is to be plated. An
electric current is passed through
the substance in the bath into the
spoon. The substance follows the
current as far as it can, which is
the surface of the spoon. Anyhow
it moves.
(2) You've seen the lead-sheathed
cables containing telephone wires
being pushed through the manhole
into conduits that lie under the
pavement. The sheath on the cable
protects the insulated wires that
carry the current which rings your
phone bell and carries your voice.
(3) But other electric currents get
loose and run all over the place.
You'd be surprised but almost every
foot of earth or anything that will
conduct an electric current in a city
has some electricity flowing through
it. When the power companies were
careless about preventing leaks in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Washington lI:2:{51
Bells Varied Achievements
Revealed During Centenary
BY BAUKHAGE
NstUs analyst and Commentator.

their wires 1t was worse. Stray cur
rents left power wires or the rails
of electric railways and took short
cut back to the power house.
az Wherever they found good
conductor like lead cable that was
like thumbing a ride for the wander
ing volts and amperes. So far so
good. But eventually they had to
leave the cable, to find their way
to better conductor or just to say
$50 long" and struggle back to the
dynamo.
(5) When they did that, electro
lytic action" set in. The lead in
the cable sheath followed the cur
rent as far as 1t could (like the sub
stance in the bath) and left the
sheath porous. Dampness and de-
struction came in and soon your
telephone line was out of order.
My job consisted of sitting by the
hour watching the face of an am
meter (Which registers the direction
and flow of electric currently and
discovering where the current was
escaping. Then I had to get the
power company to do what it could
to stop leaks and the telephone COM
pany did all it could to keep stray
current out or to provide a safe exit
for what got In.
In the process learned much more
than l earned-not much about cleo
frica1 enoineerinp hIlf 7 had a fine
worm's-eye view of several Middle
Western cities-bird' s-eye views, too,
for I worked in cable boxes up on
poles, as well as down in manholes,
and also learned that it isn't only
newspapermen who meet so many
interesting people,"
When ponder on my electrolyt-
ic age and also when I address
the mike" Mondays through Fri
days now, am deeply and doubly
grateful to Alexander Graham Bell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
WASHINGTON, d. C.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, d. C.
WASHINGTON - Everybody has
been talking telephones because Of
the well-publicized Alexander Ora
ham Bell centenary. Reading the
pounds Of publicity, learned more
about Alexander Graham Bell than
I ever knew before. I had read Of
how he dreamed of making the tele-
graph instrument talk" and how
and why his dream came true. I
didn't know about his fathers deep
study Of phonetics and his own in
terest in making speech visible"
In teaching the deaf to talk, or that
he was an accomplished musician or
many other facets Of this remark
able mans remarkable history.
I already knew a little about the
telephone business from first hand
observance.
1t was just about 20 years before
I ever used a telephone that Bell,
thanks to his harmonically trained
ear, found on that day in 1875 that
what he thought could be done, had
been achieved in his own laboratory
on Court street, Boston. From then
on it was just a question of re-
moving "the bugs" The next year
he was demonstrating his instru-
ment before audiences with CONVEX
sations over several miles of wire.
Before he died at the age of rs,
people were talking over an under
water cable from United States to
Cuba.
I doubt if the great inventor were
to return to earth today he would
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Food Outlook Bright

This years domestic food supply
probably will be about as large as
last years but may cost slightly
more, predicts the U.S.D.A.
A larger proportion of the total
supply will 60 to American con-
sumers this year because of the in
Dictated reduction in military needs
and exports.
There will be: more beef, canned
fish, canned fruits and Juices,
sugar, dry beans, spices, cereal
products and butter. Prices will
continue high.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14

The disease schistosomiasis is
spread by snails and it has taken
science only three thousand years
to catch up with them.
Congress unwillingness to spend
money to prepare for war is rivalled
only by the country's unwillingness
to spend money to prepare a gen.
GRAFTON smart enough to prevent it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14

An Alaskan amphibian wouldn't
recognize a Hudson seal If he met
him on the Palisades.
A survey of 5000 G.I.s heads re-
veals that they come in five sizes,
according to the Army Times. That
doesn't account for the oversize spec
linens possessed by some second
lieutenants I have known.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Teen-Age Canteen

The most sensible solution to this
problem has come from the young
fry themselves. Why not a teen-age
canteen? They asked the question
and were ignored. They've pleaded
and no one heard them. Adults find
politics and the possibilities of an
other war more pertinent subjects
to discuss than raising additional
funds to build town project for the
good of their youngsters. But let
your hometown paper relate the
news Of another crime committed
by a teen-ager and the hue and cry
is raised again-"What can we do
with them?" The question is not
what can we do with them?" but,
"What can we do for them?"
/ "Nonsense!" father or GRANDPA
Their will scott. eve had no teen-age
canteens in our day and our genera
ton grew up all right" Statistics
have proved conclusively that there
is more juvenile crime today than
ever before in our history, so un-
doubtedly father would be right in
his assertion. He does not take into
consideration, however, the fact
that we are living in the atomic
age and that youth is restless. How
can adults speak about a third
world war, the demolition qualities
of the atomic bomb, the possibilities
of another depression and other dis
heartening subjects without think
ing it affects the social lives of their
children?
Will Trim Delinquency
Teen-age canteens will not elimi-
nate juvenile delinquency, but they
certainly would be long step for
ward in trimming it down a good
deal. There should be a youth CEN
ter in every town, with a committee
OF parents elected annually so that
every family shares the burden.
This committee will be in charge of
socials, special parties for St. Pat
rick's, Valentines Day, Thanks
giving, Halloween, etc. Activities
need not be confined within the en-
virons of the canteen. The COM
mittee can arrange for hay rides,
wienie roasts, hikes, swimming or
bicycle parties and numerous other
pleasures. They'll be eternally
grateful and will show their appre-
citation in becoming intelligent and
interested citizens. They will seek
to emulate as parents the under
standing you gave them when they
needed it most. This will be your
reward, and surely no parent could
wish for more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In S minutes or double your money back
When ex cess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
jiffy double your money back return of bottle
TO US. 25c at all druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-14

NEW shapes for old Grapes is
the watchWord! Ten to one
your curtain material is still good;
use it again for any of six new
styles.