davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Camp Edwards, Mass; Murphy Gen
era Hospital, Waltham, Mass; Ft.
Devens, Mass; Ft. Wadsworth, N.
Y; Pine Camp, N. Y; General Dis
pensery, 80 Church st. NYC, N. Y;
Ft. Hancock, N. j.; TiltOn General
Hospital, Ft. Dix, N. j.; Port of En-
barkation, Brooklyn, N. Y; Fl.
Monmouth, N. j.; Raritan Arsenal,
Metuchen, N. j.; Ft. Totten, N. Y;
and Fort Miles, Delaware.
Personnel of the following types
are needed at installations listed
above:
Cooks, Clerk Typists, Stenograph-
ers, Blueprinters, Military Police
men, Automotive Mechanics, Key
Punch Machine Operators, Bands
men, Dental Technicians, Railway
DispatChers, Medical Equipment
Technicians, TailOrs, Personnel
Technicians, Motor Inspectors, In
structOrs, Radio Operators, Tabula-
ting Machine Repairmen, Meat or
Dairy Inspectors, X-Ray TechniCi-
ans, Clerks nOn-typist, POwerhOuse
Engineers, Electricians, AAA Fire
Control Electricians, AAA Search
light Electricians, Medical Aidmen,
Artillery Mechanics, COmmissary
Stewards, Marine Enginemen, Radar
Repairmen, Teletype Operators, All
tomOtive Parts Clerks, COnstruc-
ton FOremen, Supply Clerks, Bak-
ers, Photographers, Signal Supply
Technicians, Subsistence NCOs,
Master Mechanics, Craftsmen, TeIe-
phone Operators and Tire Rebuild
ers.
For additional information re-
garding the "ZI" plan visit your To-
cal Army end Air Force Recruiting
Station, 3O6 S. State ST., Dover. Del
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

ceeded in obtaining a much nood,5
paint job. The building has been
painted inside and out and tbor-
oughly renovated. Each class room,
is painted and decorated diffarent1T
9 dltferent shade being used for each
erade or section. Altogether if
causes the building in it's entirntv
10 present an attractive appearancc
AI parents and citizens of the con,
munlty should visit the school and
see Tor themselves Just how baanti-
tul the building is. = =
The same teaching force hoe boo,,
retained. They are as follows. p,,il
mary grade, l and 2. Mrs Putb IT
Sapp; intermediate grades. 2 d and
., MIS- Susan X. Harrington; 6th
Ith' and 9th grades, John R Rrit-
tlngEam, Principal and Secretary of
the Board. u
Inc work of the school is Dro-
crossing nicely. We are sorry we do
not nave the service of Mr.. Albert
Farley Supervisor, who is not abIe
TO resume his duties this wear on
account OF illness. However. the
school is fortunate in having the
services of w. Paul BurkhoIdor
who IS acting as supervisor.
Musical education is as usual nm
ger the able supervision of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bennett and Art is being
supervised by Miss Anne Cheavens
Alr; and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
ana MIS-. Jennie H. Hendricks en-
tertained to turkey dinner on sun
Day Mrs. c. J. Newman of Bradley
Beach' n j.; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
armour of town and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard R. Moore of Lynch Heights
The occasion was Mrs. HendricEs :,
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

82nd birthday anniversary. The
birthdays of Mr.. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., which was September 28, and
Ruth Ann Yerkes, which was Octo-
ber l6, were also celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks had
as their guest over the weekend,
the formers sister, Mrs. c. J. New
man Of Bradley Beach, N. J.
We are sorry to report Johnny
Benson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Benson, fell while roller skat-
ing and broke his leg. We feel sorry
for him. This is his first year of
school life.
We are glad to see c. P. Armour
home and is getting out and
around rather spriphtly.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan has returned
nome after having spent a week
with relatives in Philadelphia, Col
longsdale and Havre de Grace. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Herring
ton are spending a part of their
vacation on a southern trim. Thew
expect to visit Nashville, Tenn, be-
lore returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood and Frank Johnson were din
ner guests on Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and sons, Larry and Tom, out
Shawnee way.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett
entertained company from Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Mrs Edward Smith of Tuxedo
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haw-
kins of Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Edna Sapp
and daughters.
We are sorry to report Billy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

Paid Pol. Adv. by Sam w. Mitchell for s
Jerome G. Locke. President. 125 u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

lion dollar corporations, and
their stooges.
There are several evidences,
one may cite without being
called a Communist:
1. The multi-million dollar adver-
Using campaign to sell the American
way"
2. The fierce fight in Congress to
kill the reciprocal trade agreements
no slave labor" competition want
ed to interfere with profits.
8. Extension of parity prices for
major farm crops.
4. Nearly a third of families with
income under $4,000 are running be-
hind, or using savings.
5. The rash of strikes, usually small
ones, and wage increase demands.
6. Failure to use reserves, and the
draft
7. The fact that retail inventories
in this years first quarter rose at the
rate of SO billion year and now
total nearly $50 billion, largely due
to volume, while expert surplus drop
ped almost one half.
g. The drive for a big armament
and defense program to cost s17.5 bill
lion year.
8. The fact 100000 people-includ-
ing one out of every five persons over
IS, are on relief, and public relief
costs ST. billion year, compared
with 81 billion in 1915.
10. We are headed for SIS billion
federal budget deficit next year, to
celebrate our piping prosperity"
IL. The rapid increase in selling
price of land
Increasing benefit and insurance
payments will not help the recipients
any more than the large increase in
dollar wages has helped workers
UNLESS the government stops infla-
ton and keeps prices, rents and con- !
taxes to a minimum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

farmers bulletin and circular were
needed to supply the information. She
| located the publication and copied
down their numbers and typed them
on label together with Stadler's
name and address.
Labels are typed on long rolls. The
girls type around rs an hour. Then
the franks are whisked down to the
Government Printing Office where
clerks find the proper bulletin, put
them into an envelope, paste the frank
on and hand them over to other clerks
who drop them in mailbags. There
About 425 envelopes are handled an
hour. AS soon as the bags are full
they are dropped in chute which goes
underground to the Union Station
where they are carried out of Wash
ington.
Stadler's pamphlets were put in the
envelope. then the Maryland mailbag
and finally delivered to him at his
farm. The latest report is that due to
the prompt and expert help he got
from the USDA his flock is improving.
USDA HELPS OTHERS.
Many of the requests do not of
course come from farmers. Many !
thousands of people write in wanting |
to know how to feed a cat, kill spid- I
or or enamel a sink. There are re-
quests on housing, on cooking, on |
on insect and disease con-
rol and on how to buy dress or care
or a dog. USDA serves the house
wife, the gardener, the farmer and
'thers in 1901 ways. The many serv-
ces which USDA supplies not only
enefit the farmers but everybody.
t protects our plants. our animals
nd our water and soil resources and
makes possible the proper utilization
f our economic and natural resources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
WALLACE WINNER IN
THEATER POLL

New York.-Henry Wallace led all
other candidates in presidential poll
conducted in five New York and New
Jersey newsreel theaters. The re-
suits: Wallace, 1886; General Eisen-
hover, 1909; Stassen, 1880; Dewey,
1927; President Truman, $40; Gen
eral Macarthur, 1885; Senator Van
denberg, 1850; Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, 1857, and Senator Taft, LOOP.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

workers that have
been made o n
Capitol Hill. Con-
gressmen h a v e
frequently said,
particularly dur
ing this session,
that governn ent
agencies, includ-
ing the U.S.D.A.
w e r e m a / n | y
boondoggIing and
propa ganda-- o r
CARNATIONS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
BY ANGUS MCDONALD

When Charlie Grammar was sworn
in as Secretary of Agriculture he COM
mented on the faithful service that
Department of Agriculture employees
are giving. This brings to mind the
ridiculous charges about government
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

-. - u. ~ An M
Charles remarks also brings to
mind the good work that the USDA is
doing in supplying information to
farmers and others. A little group of
40 people who work in the inquiries
section in USDA are worth a 1000
times what they are costing you in
taxes. Because it is this little group
that acts on thousands of requests
that come into the department from
all parts of the country. Mrs. Clay,
who works in the patio of the Agri-
culture administration building, told
and 23S telephone calls came in on
June 1. This, she says, is little
below average. From 5000 to 5000
letters and 275 telephone calls for in
formation come in every day. Some
of the written requests come from
other countries. The bulk of them
come from the As states.
Pieces of literature sent out run |
into the millions. Last year 80 mil |
lion circulars, farm bulletins, ETC.,
were sent out and the year before At
million. 1t should be emphasized that
all this literature is solicited The
USDA is prohibited by law from send
ing out pamphlet unless it has been
specifically requested. Incidentally,
because of the niggardly action of
Congress, the USDA can't actually
answer all the requests and in many
instances is unable to give complete
information. Lack of staff caused by
department down.
Sometimes the requests for techni-
cal information are passed on to the
bureau or expert Once
in a while a request goes wrong. A
man who wanted information about
pecans wrote in on January l. On
February he received a bulletin on
Lights which was as
much use to him as a treatise on rails
ing horse in a small apartment. The
man wrote in to his congressman who
yelled his head off saying: at is COM
non knowledge that practically all
government procedure is a conglom-
Grafton of damn-foolishness"
HOW INQUIRIES ARE ANSWERED
Letters, of course, except In excep-
ional cases can't be individually ans
yered. All the inquiries section can
10 is to shoot out the bulletin which
contains the information asked for.
To illustrate how a request is acted
IN. I will describe an actual case. On
anuary 7, 1916, Paul Stadler Glen
Mount, Maryland chicken farmer,
yrote to the department asking for in
ormation about a disease which was
filing his chickens. When the letter
cached the USDA post office Qetters
re delivered there five times a day.
was sorted and turned over to
Iartha Diversified, clerk in the de-
artment who is familiar with poultry
Martha knew that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
NATION BAN UPHELD

New York (FP) - Removal of The
Nation, liberal weekly magazine, from
New York public school libraries was
upheld by the board of education over
the protests of AFL and CLIO teachers
unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
FACTS SHOW WEAKNESS OF
SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEM
By PEOPLES LOBBY

The Presidents request Congress expand and extend
the social security system emphasizes the fact that social
security system does provide greater security than the
economic system of which it is part.
Americas economic system state of chaos, de-
spite the words of the major benefcares bill
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Baptist Wedding

Miss Margaret Carolyn Dedmon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Evans Dedmon, and Mr.. Robert
Philip Maui were married In the
Brookland Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. Ward B. Hurl-
burt officiated.
Mrs. Charles r. Beaumont, jr.,
was matron of honor for the bride,
and the other attendants were the
Misses Lucia Ford, Betty Beuer-
mann and Pat Connors. Judy
Rockwell was flower girl.
The bridegroom, who Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond
Maui Of York, Pa, had his father
for his best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Beaumont, Mr.. william Fisher
and Mr.. William Bursnall. After
returning from their wedding trip
to New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maui will reside in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Spivey Given Liuison Post

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10 R.-
1t. Col. Paul II. Spivey yesterday
was named liaison ofiicer between
Virginia recruiting district head
quarters here and the ONCE of the
State director of Selective Service.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
BenetH Planned
To Aid Children

Plans are being completed for a
luncheon and fashion show on Oc-
tober 13 for the benefit of the Christ
Child Farm for. Convalescent Chn-
dren. Mrs. William S. Abel is chair
man OF the event, which will be held
in the blue room of the Shoreham
Hotel. Mrs. William S. Knobloch is
chairman of the farm.
Mrs. Abel Is being assisted by
Mrs. Donald Buckingham, vice
chairman; Mrs. Robert J. Coffey,
Mrs. William H. Rippard, Mrs Alex
ander Burton, Mrs. Benwood Hunter,
Mrs. Kerby Neill, Miss Evelyn Nee
and Mrs. Howard Boyd. The inyi-
tations will be in the mail shortly,
and Mrs. Benwood Hunter, Woodley
4379, is in charge of reservations.
There will be many exciting door
prizes, cosmetic favors, and Helen
Vogt Van Slyke, beauty editor Of
Glamour magazine has donated her
services as commentator.
The Christ Child Farm for Con-
valescent Children is located in
Rockville, Md, and is Community
Chest agency caring for children in
the Greater Washington Area who
are in need Of convalescent care
after an operation or an illness.
Boys and girls are received and also
are given an opportunity to keep up
their schoolwork while regaining
their health and strength. The farm
Is a branch of the Christ Child So
ciety founded by Miss Mary Virginia
Merrick.
A list Of patronesses for the event
will be announced later.
Restuuroteurs Elect
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 18 R-
J. E. Barnhardt, Warrenton, is the
new president of the Virginia State
Restaurant Association, which has
just concluded its meeting here.
L. D. Cooley, Charlottesville, is
chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

In the Brookland Baptist Church,
Miss Lucille Bernice Cliff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j. Cliff,
became the bride of Mr.. Charles
William Brogden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Brogden. The Rev.
Chandler M. Stith officiated.
Mrs. Nicholas T. Howard was her
sisters matron Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Annabelle
Jensen and Miss Isabelle Carr.
Nancy Lee Howard, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. Joseph Brogden was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Harry Brogden and Mr. Harold
Parker. The newiyweds will spend
their honeymoon at Split Rock
Lodge in the Pocono Mountains.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Bottes iiber Hedt uno llnredt Der.

Bottes iiber aedt uno llnredt per-
| lit6Bt.
Ssn Ser internationalen @emein-
ihaft lit oieies @eies offenfunoiger,
tueitgebenoer unb unbeilpoller in nm
ierem 3eitalter perbobnt iporoen als
iemals subor in oen hriItIihen Snbr-
bunoerten. Sm genmen nationaIer
Si6erbeit iito ernporenoe gerbreden
gegen ihtpohe Nationen begansen
poroen. Nillionen bon Neniben in
oielen Rationen befinben fib in poll
tiifer Sflaperei. Die Relision miro
Iperiolgt, neil iie fir fsreibeit urter
Gott eintritt. ssn elmer ipitematiihen,
bere6nenoen Serabtpiiroisuns oes
Meniden ourh oerblenbete, befpotis
Iife sSiibrer tperoen Die ele1nentaritei,
Weni6enrehte nit auberiter edo
nrngsloligteit Derlest. 0urb Die
Nauer Ser 3enIur. Die Die Boliaei-
Itaaten einIdlieBt, iidern ginselbeiten
Der troltrigen 1lno ipioerliden Satia=
den burd. 3ie Menlden iebnen fid
na6 sSrieoen ,no Sronung, aber Die
@elt itebt am Ranoe oes Gbaos. gs
lit fenn5eidneno, oaB eottloIe Wdds
te lie oahin ge6ra6t baben. Ser 9ta.
5ismus, Ser sSaihismus uno Der iapa=
niife Militorismus lieeen unter Sen
Sriimmern einiger Der id0niten
Stdote ser 8elt beeraben. bie iie
geIdmoren ,butten, entipeoer 6u be-
berrIhen ODER. 5u 5erltoren.
Ser otbeiItiIde aommunismus, ser
our6 Sen Na5i-slnsriff ouf 8uBlano
cine 3eitlang in Elm 8iinonis nit ben
oen1ofrotiIhen Nationen getrieben
nurbe, bebt lid) beute flar oIs Die
Ntaht ob, Die nit @etunIhamfeit unb
8edtsoerorebune Die grridtung Ell
ner seredten, geiesmdBisen Sronune
m Der internationnlen @emeinihaft
oerbinoert. 9ies lit fir oIle flar ers
fenntlih. sber nohoenfli6e Men=
lden ertennen ebenIo. ooB Ser Sdfr.
lorismus, ser i'm 2auF Der Belt bic
bon @ott gelegten 8runopfeiler oes
Stttengeletes unterboblt bot, cine
I6pere 2ait Ser 8erontportung fir
oie miBlibe Gage Der beutigen @eH
tr1gt.
Ger Sdfularismu5. Der 8ott aus
Dem Se6en Oes gin5elnen unb ser 8es
Iellidaft perbornt, moht oonit 0ie
(Sortfesuna ar.f 6ette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

geitimmungen oiirfte oieie Groee, Die
biel unrube in bas 3uia,nmenIebe.,
Der Bolfergruppen in lngarn binein.
getragen bate, nunmebr befrieoigen6
geloit tueroen.
SO Der 8eridt. 8ie nieIe unI6uI.
oige WenIden mogen burh bic ge.
ldlloerten Nanoper nift 81 8ettlern
gemaht puroen iein? 1lno tpas foll
man 81 Der llumenihlidfeit fngen,
Die SeritoBenen in bus bon Ruinen
beoedte unb bon Suneersnot beimge-
iudte Deutidlano 5u iagen? 6urbt.
bore 8ade graBlider Gaten, Die neues
gleno gebdren 1pirbf
C.-St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

] oerung nod Srsanifiernng Der lin.
lternebmer, Der arbeiterIhaft, Der
2onottpirtIdaft nno Der freien 8e.
rnfe, nit lnterItiisung, ober ni6t
nnter 9ontroae Der 8egierung, Inn it,
gemeini6aftlihem Streben Ioaiale
&onflifte 81 permeioen uno Sic Gu
iammenarbeit fir bas @emeinwobl
5u foroern. $50 bieie freinilliee 3u-
iamnenarbeit ieblt, tperoen Die Of
fentliden Stellen idIieBIid angeru-
fen, Inn elm MinoeitmaB Ser lpirt-
ldaftli6en Srbnune oufre6tuerbal.
ten, ober oieie iiberi6reiten oft Die
gerehten @ren5en ibrer Mabt. Die
mirtidaftli6e 8etdtiguns in Die gabn
oes aagemeinmobls 5u Ienfen.
Sn oem ertremen san ser Reaie-
rungSiibernabme our6 oen Worrisz
mus miro bas Bripateigentum obge-
ihafft uno Elm totolitdrer Staatsto.
pitalismus eingefiibrt, Der Iogar nod
unertraelider lit oils Die ihlimmen
llebelItdnoe, Die or 5u beilen porgibt.
(SepiB Iollte es beute flor eriihtlid)
Iein, oaB tpeoer in elmer Riidfebr 5l
Dem SSnoipibualismus oes nei,n5ebn=
ten sSabrbunoerts nod in marriiti-
lten grperimenten elm SeilmitteI fir
llniere 1pirtitaftliden llebelItGnoe
liegt. @enn mir ben SGtulorismus
allfge6en unb oas 2idt ser hriItli6en
&abrbett ouf unIer ,uirtIdaftli6es
Genfen faQen lailen, bann fonnen mir
6offnl,nasoou fir ipirtihoftlide 3u=
Iomlnenarbeit in ocm @eilt edter Ge-
nlcfratie arbeiten. 2nBt uns ouf Der
Snt iein Dor nllem oenen, oie - 90
onrd, oaB lie @ott aus Der 6abrif
llno bonn Narftplas bermeiIen - Die
feIte @aIis Ser 9riioerIfnft untcr Gi=
gcntilmern, SerDaltern 1lno glrbei-
tern 5erItoren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Sic internatiunalc 8emeinidtaft

IN ser internationalen @emeinz
lduft fann es MIR Elm tpirfliheS 8uno
nernilnTtieer gelneinIamer Sanoll,ng
geben - oas 9tatureelet, oos oui
@ott, ieinen llrbeber, binipeiIt 1nb
bon Sbm ietne Sanftion empf1ngt.
SSm internutionalen 2eben gibt es Elm
obiettioes &ed)t 1,no Elm obiettibes
ltnrebt. Gs lit 5tpar ipabr, oaB Elm
politiues menldli6es @eIet, bas BON
Gertragen nno internationalen lie
bereinfiinften fonlmt, notpenoig lit,
obcr ul,d) biele 9lbnoduneen miiiien
oem gottgegebenen Roturgeies emit
Ipreden. @as elmer Station praftiid)
erlhcinen mag, fam nidt geouloet
Deroen, Dcnn es gegen oos @eIes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

sd mar frem6, iln6 ibr babt mid
niht beberbergt";; ia, ibr bnbt mid
gum Srembling in elmer fremben
ungaitIiden Belt gernadt; ibr babi
mir bie Seir1at geralbt l,nb MIDI ms
@leno geiagt tpie einen r1noigen
&uno; ibr perihIieBt eure Ser3en ,lno
cure Gore, ibr ieib ia ieIber iott uno
geborgen; ibr erfennt nidt einmal an.
Dob id bertrieben bin, ibr berihIeieri
cure 8erbreden nit beubIeriIhen
8braien - als fonntet ibr bainit cure
ltntat berbiiuen.
sd tpar nadt, ibr babt mid nidt
befleibet"; ia, ibr berneisert l,ns
ielbIt einen iparmen @anm; ibr aer-
ftort nniere @1lber; ibr iteblt uniere
&oble; ibr nebmt uns Die W0glib,
felt, not6iirftige &leioer au ipirfer,
itno su ipeben; ibr praBtuno iblemmt
bel iiberlabenen Safelnsin iiberbittet,
&dumen = l,nleren Wobnl,ngen, I'm.
leren Wobeln, iinieren 8etten, io1peit
lie euren 8onbaroierungen entgin'
gen.
sd mar franf, nno ibr babt mid
nidt beiudt"; ia, ibr bertpeisert nns
bie Meot5in uno Bflege; ibr babt Die
grfinoungen unierer Mer5te lno gbe,
nltfer geraubt, Die uns Silfe bringen
fonnten; ibr tpoat ia nidt, ooB mir
aeiilno tperoen: euer Blan lit es, oob
Wtillionen binfterben miiIien. Cure
SoloateIfn bot ltniere Jrauen uno
Wfaoden geihdnbet uno Seltben ins
Sano unb in geiiinoe 6antilien setra,
gen; nun preoigt ibr @eb,trtenbe.
idranfung. Sbr tuolt nift @eilno.
belt, lonoern ben 600.
SD mar gefansen, uno ibr ieio
niht gu mir eefommen." SIR iebt
euren Stols 6ariu, Sflapenbdnoler
uno Sflapenbalter 5ll fem; ibr 1tebt
Shmiere, spenn cure &umpane
Srauen uno &inoer ral,ben l,no Sad-
lel1te berIflapen; ibr fault Die @aren,
Sic Sflaoenbdn6e er5eugen.
.Weitten unter eud Itebt ser, BEN
ibr nidt fennt." @s gibt foum cine
Seriobe Der @eididte, tpenigitens ser
driItliden Sabrbllnoerte, in Der Nen-
ibenpiiroe mebr 'geiddnoet, Men=
l6enrehte tiefer 5ertreteu tpuroen als
in unlerer ,,nmittelbaren @egentpart,
NIT ben Malienaustreibllngen bon
Niuionen. Der Sflaperei BON Iber=
Wiuionen, Der beipuBten ausbunge=
rl,ng gan3er golfer. aber @ottes @e-
riht miro nidt ausbleiben. @s more
beiier, ipenn bie Shuloieen am @eib-
na6tsnbe,to iiber Mattbaus 25, 3tff.
mebitieren, itatt ialbrngsbolle 5rie,
oensreben balten tpollten; oamit iie
enolih GbriItuS ieben lernen in ben
.@eringIten Seiner 8riioer"..
SEQ Eolltop ibrieb elne feline, tiefe
@eihidte: $50 Die 2iebe lit, ba lit
8ott. Martin, Elm alter SlifI6uIter,
Los oft in Der 8ibel uno bemiibte itd
nm elm gottsefdlliges 2eben. slls er
bon Dem ungaitlihen gmpfang borte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
CHARLES r. NEUMANN
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE
altberiibmte ard,,terialbe, uniiber'
Hrn nSfa,4 hns

altberiibnte arduterialbe, uniiber.
troffen BEL
Sra n b tu II n ben
aIler Mrt unb BEL anbern 2eioen
weIde I'M beieebenen 3irfuIar an
gegeben iinb.
u8enn Se6ermann Ben groBen
8ert Ser Marimilian-Salbe realilie.
rem tpiir6e, 10 tpiirbe oieies Mittel in
feinem Me6i5inidranf bes 2an6es
feblen" (9odtp. g. g., Stem @ie.
gel, o..
Hreis 60 gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio Gtate Gales Gar fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob
genr 81 beaieben bonn
MaxiInilian Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS 3. O.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12
NOTICE no CRKDITORS

Estate of JAMES M. BLACK
FORD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of James M. Blackford,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
administrator at his residence at
Libby in the County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
JOHN L. BLACKFORD,
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
31st day of July, 1948.
(5t August 5-12-l9-26 Sept. q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

To the American Legion, VFW of
Eureka and to all our friends in
Eureka, Libby and Kalispell:
We want to thank you for your
fine spirit of cooperation and as
sistance at the burial of our be-
loved son and brother, Sgt. Rich
ard w. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clark and
PFC Herbert H. Clark, Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Clark, Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Clark,
Rexford
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Berg, Trego
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Clark,
MarysVille, Calf.