davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-19
SUBURBAN sALE-VIRGINIA.

4 BEDRMs. AND 4 ACRES, edge Of Fair.
house Vns gro's q msIes uh
kitchen. ample shelves; upstairs, 8 bedrms.,
14x14. hwith fireplace, another with glass
On south AND east sides mpedate posses
others from Fairfax to Potomac. W. M.
; NICE 4-BEDkM. HOUSE. with 4 lots:
plenty OF shade: on Lee blvd, near Howard
Johnson trafhc circle: close to bus and
stores; this house has 3 bedrms. and bath
Sl5.OO0, S3,6o0 cash, balance easy, terms.
Several others. within committing distance
81 is N raf 2FF FRfSE 9X 1s $1,000 is the cash
reouired. SIS per mo; are the payments:
t, brick and asbestos and consists of lse. liy;
nice bedrms.. full dry bsmt.. &C. gas
heat, aluminium combination storm win
COWS, the largest made servel refriserator
5l wv. IoFGrS, n Rssisof, a4so ''1s.ssas Wison
MCLEAN, vA..e:bedrm. Cape Cod on on "a
to End floor with space for more bed
COOK exclusively. AZ Ak. ss7s. ssis'Vl Ak koa 1854,
sRIck BuNGALow-sls.soo; only So
large Brick bunsalow eeo Il is % On oa' oueS nss
street and has living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen, . bedrooms and
Tsf u Snshd Win a' m iusee hs esd for
REHTp co = a1is as0ai Wsop o SSS Ssys
6i You coGED 81; :" Send $4,000 for home
in this location and not overbuild: how
ever. we are offering this exceptional B.
bedrm. 2k-bath, brick, now under con
rm. with fireplace. nice-siZed din. rm.
on 1st a.; and Il. consists Of : lee, bed bed
bsmt., concrete terrace. automatic radiant
heat: beautiful lot, consisting Of approx.
No So 81 ff 4sS f50ntsEs Wsor ESSasivey Sld ely
A FARM. A HOME and everything; when
you see this property You will agree; there
tsoa, is total I, of s6 acres with large road
painted board farm fencing; 3-bedrm,
white-painted frame dwelling in beauti-
ful setting on q high knoll lge; white
painted barn with equipment and tractor
shed, gar and other outbldgs:; priced
JNo; ]. LoFLIN, 242o Wilson blvd, GIL.
BELLEVUE FOREST, Authorization
brick Colonial; immediate occupancy:
charming, modern detached house; COM
acre, lot, II minutes by car to downtown
Washington: center hall, spacious living
room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen,
ooq sseond
tiled bath with shower; basement opens
on rear terrace; contains pine-paneled den
with fireplace, large laundry room with :
copper piping throughout; attic fan af-
fords fore g, eoei summer relief. Open fos inspec-
cherrydale, block of Military I'd or
phone Owens 2021. 20
Evening star., 1947-08-19
HOUSES For sALE-sov,hx.,t.

ROOMING HOUSE-9OO block C st. sw.-
Row brick. "a rooms, 6 baths. coal h-w.h.
Price. $32 300: 81 800 down. balance easy
terms. A NJ. DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV,
Ma. S036; home, GE. SS96 -22
UNDER ,00O-Brick, 3-story. q rooms,
oil heat. 26-ft. frontage: near Agri. Dept.
Two occupy; owner can get possession.
Wonderful buy. Call $50 am. to $40
pm. except Sat. and Sun. GUY WHITE
FORD, INC, 1926 K st. NV. RE. 6346.
80
C ST. S.W.-Rooming house Of "a rooms
8 baths. coal h.-w.h., row brick: good
income-producing property. For informa-
ton, call Milton Vinnick with A. M
DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV, MA, S036.
6lS M ST sWI6-To1m room briek BATH hot hot
Call DI. $3.50 between and 4:3O. pa
C0LORED-705 End ST. S.W.-Excel q
fencedin yard; yours for only $3.50 down,
balance payable at $50 per mo. STERe
LING REALTY CO., 900 10th st. NV. DI.
y
Evening star., 1947-08-19
HOUSES sALE-southee.t. tcont.,

st&'~S@S sS@sHSSSe N~SssssF
QUICK POSSESSION : 5-room, 2-level
house, built-in garage: all rooms are extra
large; 2 hreplaces, gas a.-c. heat; located
on quiet street in det.-home neighborhood:
ideal for children. $4,000 cash needed.
Balance. reasonable monthly payments.
ADELBERT W. LEE. 32l1 Penna. ave. Sc.
OWNER WANTS OFFER - Unexpectedly
finds himself in position of having to
make quick sale. Semidet. brick, on beau
tiful corner on Minn. ave. 6 rms. tile
bath, recreation room. screen porch, oil
heat: Cali Wo. $500. or FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
COLORED-CORNER BRICK-Immediat
possession; near Lincoln Park, on Kentucky
ave-. excellent location for physician or
dentist or .rooming house; consists Of 6
rooms and bath, 2 screened porches, extra
large room and kitchen in full basement
VIM. ii. SAUNDERS Co. INC. -i9
COLORED-151S d Sc. Attractive g.
room home. oil heat; small down payment.
Mrs Whitney. AT. s6O3, with BARNEY o.
& 'CoLokEb 81 ye 900 bow bowNAeth NA ago0 and B
sts. Sc; 8 extra large rms. and bath; 2
story brick; h.-w.h;, coal; nice yards:
this week at SS,950, with payments like
rent: Call till pm. weekdays, Sun. z
to s. VIM. CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES
INC, 1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1855. 10
COLORED-VACANT- down. 10th
and Pa; ave: s.e.-6-rm. row brick. base
ment, h.-w.h.:: all rms. private. MR..
REYNOLDS, DI. 2244; ewes, NO. 1864
Evening star., 1947-08-19
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

CENTRAL d. C.-Industrial plant, about
1900 sa. #. Of floor space; rr. siding
available; also river frontage. For full de-
tails, call A. M. ROTH, Ma. 1896 al
$4,000 SQUARE FEET Industrial land, on
Southern Railroad. near telegraph .rd..
Fairfax County; all utilities available
SOC So. IT. Cali Wo. 1891 or wo. 5112.
THREH ISbusTRiAL IoTs-RR. siding
Half st. between and T SITS sw. over
looking Potomac; lots 4, s and 6. square
664, suitable for laundry, warehouse or lge.
industrial business, deep water facilities
az ailable Price reduced for quick sale
MICHAEL WALSH & SON. 1211 Eye st
NV RE S2S2. ewes, co. $3.50. 20
Evening star., 1947-08-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTY foR SALE

CONNECTICUT AVE.-6-story. elevator.
oil-heated once building. Potential income
on long leases to prom. tensnts VII
OWNER. OR. 650s. brokers invited.
HEIGHTS-5-unit brick apt;
bsdroo%9 units spT9Dks ps9p 3 pERsisa iss sc CO.
SPECIAL BARGAiE; $3.50; 4o5 9 st.
sE ist eommsre,siii s.i bsrTain rIlai or'ft sE 5aIs
Evening star., 1947-08-19

COLORED, ATTENTION-Corner grocery,
beer and wine: over $1,000 weekly sales;
bldg. and business for sale at right price.
AUERBACH 6 CO., DI. 3131; ewes, LU.
Evening star., 1947-08-19

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
Holmes S. S. RoIIy At
Baptist Church Sunduy

The tw%enty-one Baptist churches
OF Holmes County will hold a Sum
day School Rally Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the Lexington Bap-
fist Church.
All of the churches are requested
and expected to be represented <at
this last Sunday School Rally before
the meeting of the annual Holmes
County Baptist Association in Oc-
tober.
According to the Rev. L. E. Bur-
nette. chairman of the program COM
mittee. a full hour of activity has
been scheduled for the Sunday
meeting.
Mr.. E. C. Williams, Sunday School
Secretary of Mississippi Baptists,
will be the principal speaker of the
afternoon. Also, on the program will
be Rev. A. R. Beasley, Chaplain OF
our State Penitentiary; a report in
chart form of the various Sunday
School in the County; and special
music from Oregon and T'chula
churches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
Ambrose School Term
Beoins September 5th

The vacation of the Ambrose High
School students will end September
5th, 1947, when the new term will
begin, Mr.. L. A. Seals, superinten-
dent of Ambrose High School an
nounced.
During the summe months there
has been a lot of improvement
made on the school building and
campus, a new latrine built, class
rooms enlarged, building raised and
stairway and now the buildings are
being painted inside and outside.
Every effort is being made to
improve the scshool that the students
and teachers may be able to do
better work.
On Wednesday September 3, 1947,
we will have our ~pre-faculty meet
ing at $3.50 Pm.
The faculty follows:
Mr.. L. A. Seals, Supt. and trades
Mrs. L. L. Wade, Principal and
Science
Mrs. L. M. Marceillors, Mathematics
Mrs. S. M. Dedesux, English
Mrs. L. j. Ambrose, History
Mrs. L. D. Carey, Seventh
Mrs. S. T. Davis, Mrs. J. NJ. Rhyme,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Miss Tonsie Morgan, Second, and
Third
Mrs. H. j. Brown, Primary
Mrs. Nellie Fobbs, Home Improv-
ment
We are inviting all patrons and
friends to be present September 5,
at 900 A. M. to the opening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
Service Held For
Cruger Resident

Services for Mrs. Ruth Smith
Tuberville, wife of R. o. Tuberville
of Cruger who died early Sunday
morning at a Jackson hospital were
held Monday morning at Andrew
Chapel in Brandon.
Mrs. Tuberville was 35 years of
age. She was a member of the Met
hodist Church. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Smith, she was born
and reared at Brandon. She had
made her home in Cruger for five
years, moving there from Tutwiler.
She leaves her husband; two dau-
ghters Gloria and Glenda of Cruger;
her parent two brothers j. W. Smith
of Greenville and c. M. Smith of
Sand Hill; six sisters Mrs. j. F. Gar
yer and Mrs. j. l.. Jefferies of Bran
don. Mrs. Bessie Bardwell, Mrs. l.,
A.. Marler and Mrs. Billy Lackey of
Jackson and Mrs. L. F. Fortune of
Rolling Fork.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
Mary Frances WoIdrup
Is Seven Years Old

The celebration of the seventh
birthday of Mary Frances Waldrup
was a delightful event when her
aunts Mrs. ]. L. Mayo and Mrs.
Joel Robertson Of Jackson entertain
ed Saturday August 23rd at the
Lexington Hotel lawn.
Many games were played by the
twelve little guests. Each child was
presented with a paper hat as a
souvenir.
Ice cream was served with the
birthday cake, which was beautifully
iced ad topped with burning candles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Bill McRoe Is
Honored With Party

Among the delightful courtesies
shown Mrs. Bill McRae, of New
Mexico, was a Coca-Cola Party Civ
en- by Mrs. Roy Brown and
Mrs. r. c. Moore in the Brown home
on Race Street Wednesday morn
ing.
Summer flowers were used in the
home where a pleasant hour was
spent with congenial friends.
Refreshing drinks and dainty
sandwiches were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
DISCS OVER AMERICA

D1o\o " En- [AIt1ILItlS<1
The most amazing event in
history is the appearance of un-
planned discs over American.
Their explanation is necessary
to every Man and Woman in
this country.
The amazing explanation in
wolves not only the discs "a
lone ;. but it answers the grea-
test and most potent of mys-
teries,-
Why do anthropoid apes sit
spe1lbound before two crossed
sticks?
Who do children draw an
arc one third of the way up a
sheet of paper when confront
ed with the ideas of death?
What is the meaning of the
twenty eight fires that struck
at the exact center of the
American population?
The answer to these ques-
tons is the most important
information you have ever re-
ceived. Send one dollar now
for your copy of the survey.
"Discs Over America.
Muil to dies Arc Foundation,
Lake Forest, Ill.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28

Mrs. c. L. Lundy Jr. and Nancy
returned Monday by plane from
Phoenix. Arizona where they visited
Mrs. Emma Mayhem.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
Cord OF Thinks

We wish to take this means to ex-
press our sincere appreciation for
the many kindnesses of our friends
and neighbors in the death OF our
husband, father and grandfather,
Mr.. Luther Truitt. May Gods rich
est blessings be yours.
Mrs. Luther Truitt
Melva Truitt
Bobby Mayo
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28

Don't forget the Cake Wolk in Lex
ington Tuesday Night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-28
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN ONE HOUR

IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 80 per-
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES.
Reaches and kills MORE germs fas-
ter.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. G. ldtDs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. todit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
NegtSn 8. Jones, s5, and Marsaret L.
':Ss ssIaas seas L.eo fSs so sis ssh ' s..
nd rorsnes' s'1ES Wax Is. sssh'Tssa isss
varria. 27. both Of -i1o7 18th st. NV.
A'Saan Mary TssE Ssr4y A. Hisids hfsS ad and
Sydney Murray, 80, 1912 29th st. NV,
and Tina Berry, 45. Silver Spring. Md.
Eot E. 81 ssas T. xHu as s. sos
st. ne.
and Ruth K, Oakley. ss' 1884, Vista
PhD J. .nd PgnRh Rah T. 1l III. g. aslqRR1s
Frederick W. Bryant, so. 500 N st. NV.
and Mary M. johnson, SO. 120 You st.
Allen Durham. "a 75s Kenilwerth. ter
I ne. and Helen L. Harrison. %, 1888
Benning I'd. Sc.
enss0 and S5ss0h Toa Rendeton. a Dt'ef ST. ias4
| 3rd ST. S.w.
23. both Of Ills 9th 9th st. NV NV. % "~
Everett snd Fa4anee II Refk alea
John 5 5, f;sh Richardson. So. and Alma cant.r,
| John H. Gannan, so. 2310 Ashmeade Ut
NV, and Marie c. Lotus. IS. 1855
'osn n sad nss w. = 5na ano7 g. 7's sssi
AlSsft slfSfaRS l. Montssue axs nE M chevery Md and
Louis j. Jones, y, Philadelphia. and Estelie
and Frances NJ Garter. is. 1884 q
Doris III. Dixon. Il Is. % Ssi4 Minnesota ia
Theodore Lloyd, 20, 1888 T st. NV, and
oualma Palmer. rs; Midway Hall.
and Annie M Mcdonald, rs. Is Fenton
Milford Huger, q. 11o7 st. NV. and
Ross 1E0wR n.naer,1s 4S asss st. and m Mar,
NV, and Elsie Mosby, 81. 1924 18th st.
Garfield H. creasman. as, a21o 18th st.
| goth st. NV.
william P. Brown, %. 2s1o 18th st. ne
and Dorothy B. Walker, "A, 3770 Hayes
st. ne.
John R. Decart. 80. Terre Haute, Ind. and
Jane G. Richman. A. Los Angeles.
Otis r. Major, %, and Barbara J. Chand-
ler, 21, both of Richmond
Alonzo J. Rose, So, Greenvlle, Pa, and
Jean l.. Keadle. %. 2407 18th st. NV.
Francis E. Weaver, 4s, 2S06 Gainesville
st. Sc, and Edna A. Bailey, 20, 25O5
| 18th st. NV
Richard j. Doucette. 1s, Boston and Bar
bara E. thinner, Is, Jamaica Plain,
| Mass.
william Russler, 2e. 22o Allison 1t. NV,
and Jacqueline M. ouadow, rs, 1905 On
tario pl. NV.
Evelyn r. Gibbs. IS, 8 Neptune Green
sw
David A. ,Rykins. q, cleyelana and Ginger
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Burton g. ostrow. 2e. l7oo Decatur st.
NV, and sandra r. Greene, 20, 3130
Wisconsin ave- NV
Lee D. King, SO, 1928 q ct. Sc. and Mary
James M. Harvey, %. 1920 st. NV. and
Dorothy ]. limerick. 26, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

othniel + Spence 81, and Joyce NJ. Spin
.ney, 81, both Of 1921 18th st. NV
Edmund r. Dorninger, 10, Orange, N. j.,
and Kathleen Fnuls, 22, 1888 Meighs st.
ne.
Lyman 6. HALEY. 25, Arlington and Doris
P. Williams, 81, l345 Adams st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Over 5000 gift parcels from Amer
lea arrive daily in Northern Ireland.

Czecfoslovakia is to issue new
nickel-copper coins.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
CHAPTER XIII

"She tries hard to stop the blood o.
tie young one who is brother. l thinl
maybe it is not good that 1 be at house
twice when bad things happen, sabel
So go and make camp for you. All
else you know"
"All" Valdez lifted his brows.
Isl, senior. I stay in town while
places close up for the night. I talk
with this one and that one. I learn
nothing"
Nothing that points to the chance
someone besides cowmen being behind
all that's happened since we got here?"
mo. But worse may come, senior.
Men strain at the leash. Cattlemen
say no more settlers shall enter the
north part of Deep Water Valley. One
man says they SHALL"
"This one man." Valdez said mus-
ingly. "Who is he? Did you hear his
name?"
"Si, senior. His name is Russ
Bartle, have hear, and he is a banker
ucic III tuc tOWu VI 0Olu OTeek. more
than that, most of the land in the val
ley is his. His business it is to bring
these tobacco farmers into the valley,
even knowing that when they buy from
him their lives hang on thin threads.
He reminds me, senior, of the Senior
Raymond Garvin who did the same
thing in my own Paisano Valley. But
there seems not to have been the same
reason Senior Garvin had-so far as I
have heard. He does not try to take
the tobacco farmers land and run
them away"
Michael Valdez strolled over to the
oar after Juanita left, with much fash
ng Of white teeth at her pleasure in
having met him, and in their card
,ame. He ordered a drink. As he
stood there with it in his hand he kept |
lis ears open.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Z5MYoF R. :.
A ck SO NJ

with a gun. Carter-I'm going to give
you a chance to show just how gooo
you are"
The crowd in the saloon $1,000
speechless, watching, still in the DARK
as to any reason for gun-play. Ihey
looked on with kind of impersonal
interest, for apparently neither of these
two men who were holding their full
attention was handicapped. The two
men who stood there glazing at eacn
other were, in fact, nearly matched IN
build, but the young vaqaero seemed
to tower over the dark-faced man De-
fore him.
But Carter did not have that look
of speed and untapped strength TOT
nothing. Almost instantly his hrst
momentary paralysis was gone. lie
knew that death was staring him In
the face, and he was a blusterer who
would not back down before it.
He set himself for the showdown.
This Dragging young Valdez could be
taken over just like the rest Carter
had downed-and high time. This Mex
wanted trouble-a gun fight? All
right! Train Carter was ready.
"Your play, hombre," Carter
growled, hooking one thumb in his belt
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
The Man Mentioned
In the Letter

Valdez was just finishing his drinl
when word from down the bal
reached his ear and froze his hant
halfway to his mouth. 1t was simple
greeting from one of the men at the
bar to another man who had Just en-.
tered the saloon.
Hello, there, Train Carter! Long
time no see. What brings you here to
Gold Creek?"
Instantly Michael Valdez body
stiffened. Train! Train Carter! The
man whose name was in the revealing
letter still in Valdez pocket, the name
that seemed to be leaping out of it to
scar Michael Valdez skin.
Valdez eyes raised slowly, and he
scanned the faces in the back-bar mir
ror. Colby he picked out the cruel face
that he knew must be the face of Train
Carter, one of the men who had been
the murderers of Valdez mother.
The man who had been hailed as
Carter halted at the end of the bar.
The bartender placed a bottle and
glass before him, and Carter poured
himself man-sized drink.
He leaned on the bar-rail, rested an
elbow upon the mahogany, then picked
up his filled glass and tossed down his
drink. With an unconscious gesture
that seemed instructive he hunched M
the big forty-6ve that sagged from one
hip and swung the holster around to
the front.
Michael Valdez put down his own
glass, wiped his mouth with the back
of his hand and walked toward Train
Carter. His face beneath the black
wig was set and masklike, his stride
sure and purposeful, the gait of a
man deliberately set for trouble.
Men recognized that, too. There was
an uneasy stir among those nearest
Valdez. People nearest Carter and
Valdez at the bar lost no time in get
ting out of possible line of fire. For
there was something in the eyes of
the strange raQuero that spelled death.
Valdez strobe down the room until
he was at the end of the bar. Carter
was facing him, watching him sus-
piciously, not knowing what it was all
about, but his hand was lowering over
the walnut butt of his pistol.
Then coldly, calmly, Valdez spoke.
$50 you're Train Carter, eh? I've
been looking for you for a long time.
You wouldn't be knowing me, so I'll |
just jog your memory. My names
Michael Valdez. You'll be remember
ing that name now, won't you, Carter?
"Ccn't say that do, stranger" Car
ter drawled.
Funny" Valdez voice was icily
,old. Maybe some others have bet
er memories than yours-men like
Ray Garvin, Flash Conroy, and a
couple of others I've been looking for,
oo.''
The mention of those names in con-
lection with the name Valdez logged
Train Carriers memory plenty. He
roze where he stood.
'I've got enough against you, Car
er, to make it pleasure to kill you
where you stand" Valdez said tightly.
But some letters you wrote to Garvin
ind of interested me. In them you
Oasted plenty freely about your speed
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Valdez Visits
Stra1U ALdn,a1,

Changing from his charro clothine
and removing the black wig so tina
his own red-gold hair glinted from be
meath the brightly decorated sombrero
he waited until dusk gave way to tn
thicker shadows of night. This nigh
the moon was blanketed by as siniste
and dark cloud as his own thought
of the mysterious "big boss" he still
must find.
Silently as falling leaf, then, b,
moved on to the Aldman farms
doubled-over splotch of darkness him
self. Arrived there, he skirted the re-
mains of the shed, paused a momen,
beneath giant tree, then streaked on
again and fattened himself against the
side of the modest house. Reaching
the window through which a light
shone, he peered in.
He saw girl, young and pretty.
Her face, stained with tears, was
turned to the bed, where lay young
man whose face was as white as the
sheet tucked under his chin.
An older man stood at the bedside
man whose clothes showed that he
too, was a farmer. Michael Valdez
glided around the house to the on
trance. He thrust open the door and
stood on the threshold with the yellow
lamplight full upon him-a redbaired
apparition in velvet and glittering sill
yer ornaments
The girl cried out in terror. The old
man gaped like one seeing a ghost
From the pillow came a half-groan
half-cry, filled at once with hope and
with fear.
FL Caballero Rojo stepped in and
closed the door behind him.
There is nothing to fear," be said
quietly. You two"-he gestured 70.
ward the girl and the old man-"stand
over there, please"
AS they hesitantly obeyed, Valdez
walked to the bed, and from over tbo
scarlet handkerchief be looked down
at the pinched smile on the freckla6
face of red-headed Straw Aldman
ITO BE CONTINUED
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /. 1947, next starting
date for class in AIRPLANE MECHANICS
SCHOOL, CAA, Veteran Administration and
State Of oregon approved. Call, wire or
write for complete information. Smith-Liv-
lngston Air Services, Inc, Box 531, Corvallis,
Oregon, or Phone 1850.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
QbMQhME|91'''|||!j|||1!J''
|U1h go %

A good way to detect dry rot in
wood is to insert, aSpocket knife
into the board. If it penetrates
very easily it is almost certainty
the wood is infected.
When cutting flowers, slant the
stems. This gives your posies
longer life.
In order to keep a flushing tank
in good condition it should be
cleaned out and every last scale on
the inside surfaces scraped off at
least once every year. An over
flow pipe in the lavatory always
should have a rapid fall.
Furniture that is bought unfin-
ished should first be wiped with a
cloth dampened with water. This
raises the grain, which should be
sanded before stain is applied.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

That Proves It
"What makes you think you are
qualified for a position in the dip
lomatic CORPSE"
"WeI," answered the applicant
modestly, I've been married 20
years and my wife still thinks I
have a sick friend"