davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Garden Club Activities

last meeting. installed these officers:
President, Mrs. Robert Van Den
bergh; first vice president, Mrs. M.
v. Engelbach: second vice president,
Mrs. Floyd Wirsing; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Corbin Dorsey; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Charles
Grunwell; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Jo-
roleman; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Selfe, and counselor, Mrs. Charles
Arth.
Potomac Rose Society is currently
encouraging visits by members and
their friends to gardens Of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Vernon S. Frederick,
1905 S street NV; Albert E. West,
1909 Emerson street NV; j. Pres
ton Swecker, 1852 Iris street NV;
Arthur C. Barrett, 4719 Brandywine
street NV: Addison r. Hester.
1924 Rhode Island avenue NE;
John M. Davidson, 1925 Allison
street NE; Robert E. Scammell,
2810 Bladensburg road NE; 1t.
Col. Ray K. Windham, 1885 Edge
moor lane. Bethesda, Md; Frank
S. Pohanka, Burnt Mills Hills, Md;
Robert c. Goodale, GOT Oronoco
street, Alexandria, Va, and DR.. H.
c. Albin, 2608 North Twenty-fourth
street, Arlington, Va. The society
announced recently the names Of
IA new members.
Potomac Rose Society is to hold
a budding demonstration open to
the public July Is and August !
at the Robert E. Scammell gardens,
2S10 Bladensburg road NE. DR..
Scammell has more than 500 plants
and ne grew most of them himself
by transferring buds to understock.
Following q two-bus expedition to
Hershey, members Of Potomac Rose
Society are considering Septem-
Der trip to the Conard-Pyle Gardens
at West Grove, Pa. At Hershey the
travellers saw $1,000 bushes in bloom
on seven acres. and stopping of at
Breeze Hill they inspected DR.. J..
Horace McFarland's carefully land
scaped two-acre garden.
The Glenwood Road Garden Club
invites the public to its third an
nual flower show at Bradley School
Tuesday at pm. All persons de-
string schedules may apply to the
flower chairman. Mrs. J. H. Side
bottom, $500 Glenwood road. Be-
thesda.
The club was organized eight
years ago by 18 charter members to
stimulate a knowledge and love of
gardening. to protect native trees,
plants and birds, and to encourage
civic planting.
The judges for the show are: Ar
tistic arrangements, Mrs. Frederick
Lang and Mrs. D. S. Burney; speci-
men classes, j. Stealey Elms and
Edward Bender.
The Bethesda Community Garden
Club will hold its annual picnic at
1O:30 am. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, 8720
Bradley boulevard. The meeting
will include a discussion Of garden
ing. Mrs Gravelle will be assisted
in serving the lunch by Mrs. Horace
Hampton, Mrs. Constantine Eisin-
ger, Mrs. Reginald Alexander, Mrs.
Dallas M. Barr, Mrs. Harry Bogert,
jr.: Mrs. Wesley A. Edwards and
Mrs. John Yesair. If it rains, the
meeting will be held at the Battery
Park clubhouse. Glenbrook road.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Saving With Controls

THE United States annually loses
more dollars in food destroyed by
weeds, rats and insects than the
contemplated f1rst-year cost Of the
Marshall Plan. Proper treatment
of pasture land in Wisconsin alone
with 2,4-D would result in increased
milk production of as much as H.
600 900 pounds" DIR. N. E. Van
Stone, in News of Agricultural
Insecticide and Fungicide Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

After Ave years Of watching the
Jap beetles devour our flowers and
foliage, we gardeners are beginning
to wonder when the end will COME
II ever.
theoretically. the beetle popula-
ton builds up over . period OF four
or five years, then declines until .
balance between beetles and enemies
is reached. The decline is expected
to take four or five years. The
question, then, is whether or not
we have reached the peak.
The University Of Maryland ento-
mologists report the number per
square foot Of sod has been in
creasing steadily for five years. In
other words we are still on the up
ward trend.
Infested City Areas First.
City folk may not agree with the
entomologists. Apparently the Jap
beetles came into the city before
spreading to the rural districts. The
lawns are becoming so infested with
the grubs that keeping green turf
Is a major task.
Those who followed the progress
Of infestation in and around Phila-
delphia expect a similar destructive
stage in the Washington area. 1t
is doubtful we have made great
strides in control. We have DDT
and similar insecticides with which
to coat plants. The milky spore
disease is being produced in guam
titles and serves to kill the BEETLES
In the grub stage. Both are OF
comparatively recent development
and are in addition to the predatory
insects liberated to combat the Jap
beetles. With these weapons 1t
seems hardly logical to expect our
trees to be defoliated; our flowers
devoured; and the lawn grasses
killed.
Cooperation Must Be 1907.
This does not imply that we will
wipe out the beetles. There are
always some, who for one reason
or another, are not willing to 60 to
the trouble and expense OF using
one or more Of these control meas
ures. In fact q number Of people
have been heard to say What Il
the use of protecting my lawn? The
beetles will fly in from some neigh.
bor's place" That is fallacious rea-
soning. Their own yards thus re.
main breeding places in which the
beetles may safely multiply.
The beetles feed on the grass
roots six to eight months, but only
on the flowers and foliage plants
for two to three months. Treating
the grass lands - and tnat is the
only place where the beetle grubs
spend the winter - makes it easier
to have lawn. and is the most ef-
fective way to kill the grubs. When
va spray a tree, shrub, or flower
we kill the beetles that happen to
come into contact with the DDT
When we treat a lawn with the
milky spore disease we are making
that lawn a death bed for all beetle
grubs permanently.
The lead-arsenate treatment Of
grassland may appeal to some. II
is good, but does not last many
years. The milky spore disease bac-
terra multiply and spread through
the soil. becoming more effective
each year.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

What Do You Want in Your
Border" is the subject OF a talk
which Miss Margaret c. Lancaster,
garden consultant of Takoma Park,
plans to give to the members of the
Neighborhood Garden Club Of Ar
lington, Va, at its meeting at Olivet
Church tomorrow evening. Miss
Lancaster is one Of the original
organizers of the club, which cele-
brates its 18th birthday this year.
The Program Committee plans q
reunion meeting and has invited all
former members.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs.
Russell Bean, Mrs. A. T. Baird, Mrs.
Nola Walker, Mrs. F. B. Nelson,
Mrs. Harry Ball and Mrs. Beatrice
Taylor.
Members are urged to bring
flowers for exhibit.
Ths Country Garden Club OF
Brandy, Culpeper County, Va, will
sponsor a lecture on Flower Ar
ranging" by Mrs. George Rogers of
Richmond Friday at pm. in the
auditorium Of the school.
The Brookmont Garden Club will
hold its June meeting at 8 pm. Fri
day at the home of Irwin N. Hoff :
man and his sister, Miss Eunice
Hoffman, Cabin John Park, Md. The
speaker will be Mrs. Frederick Lang
of Kensington, who will talk on
Flower Arrangements" demon
strating her description with the
flowers now in bloom in the men,
bers' gardens. Mrs. Lang has made
a study of judging arrangements at
shows, and has herself won many
prizes. A business meeting and So
cial evening will follow.
T. L. Bissel of the Department OF
Entomology, University Of Maryland
will speak on Insect Control for the
Summer Garden" at a meeting OF
the Silver Spring Garden Club at
8 pm. tomorrow at Jessup Blair
Community House. Silver Spring.
Election of officers and reading OF
reports of the outgoing officers will
be held during the business session.
Final plans will be announced for
the clubs annual dinner Wednesday
at Turner'S Acres, on Georgia ave-
niue extended. Mrs. Kyle Goodman
is In charge Of reservations.
The National Capital Orchid So
ciety will meet tomorrow at 8 pm,
Room 43, United States National
Museum, Tenth and Constitution
avenue NV.
Bryan T. Lloyd will talk on
Orchid Arrangement and Care OF
the Flowers After Cutting" Mr..
Lloyd, a professional, handles many
orchid blooms daily. He will give
the amateurs tips on how to care
for flowers to preserve color and
freshness. He will demonstrate the
preparation of corsages, table dec
orations and proper packing OF
blooms for shipment. Visitors are
welcome.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Insect Control Leahe1

A leahet suggesting . simple,
three point program on insect con-
troll for the home gardener has been
issued by the Agriculture Depart
ment. 1t may be obtained by writing
the departments ONCE OF Informa-
ton, WASHINGTON IS, D. C.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Kale is . garden crop which may
serve the double purpose Of supply
ing greens during the fall and spring.
It also serves as an excellent cover
CROP in the garden.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Woodlawn Garden Club OF Airing
ton will meet Wednesday at pm.
in the home Of Mrs. E. E. Whisman,
l64O North Woodstock street.
The club held an informal meet
ing June IA, to which the husbands
were invited. DR.. Palmer gave a
talk on iris, and presented slides, in
color, sponsored by the American
Iris Society.
Washington Garden Club, at its
Evening star., 1948-06-20


OF
o.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
AFRICAN
VIOLET
"N0 TbbO SH~I
Of 4 Other NioIoSs

" VtssOt WsV1D
Large size, ever-bloomins 6
and very beautiful. Full Of
flowers, buds and leaves.
Your choice of Blue Boy"
Pink Beauty" or white
Lady" Sent for 81. c. o. d.
plus postal charges. ; for
S2.7S. Cash orders-we pay
postage. Return at once for
refund if not pleased. In
eluded: Only with S2.75 or.
ders, the start Of 4 different
assorted color African Vio-
lets. Order from OWEN
NURSERY, Blooninstoa,
ILL.,, Dept. 121-v. Clip this
Evening star., 1948-06-20

= = - -
Perfect potting
soil for violets,
gardenias, all
house plants. Com
posed of leaf mold,
sand, peat moss.
Does wonders for
plants. 81 for ;
lbs, postpaid; 5
lbs, Sl.0: 10 lbs.
$3.50. Also sent
c. o. d. plus post
age. Owen Nursery,
BlooHingtoa, H.,
Dept. I21-v.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

pair their property.
The John Pfeiffer family spei''
the weekend in their home Town
of Great Falls.
Walter Lewis, Deer Park mas
been assisting with the carpenter
work in the Everett Lewis home
The snow has disappeared so
fast this week that it seems Ike
spring is really here. The trilllums
are in bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grinde arrived
home from their California trip
and report that they found cold
weather everywhere.
Rolf Evenson, VINO owns the
Texaco service station at Dickey
creek, was over from Cut Bank
Sunday.
Lou Vanish, who was unable
to work on account of illness,
went to Malta, Tuesday Gene
Craig is substituting for him.
Last Sunday Mrs. William
Schultz left for Seattle to visit
Ter daughter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
M. G. Has Visitor Road Idea

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollingswortt
and daughter, Elaine. spent Mo,
theirs day with Mrs. Hollings-
worth's mother, Mrs. Lyons, Ro-
nan.
L. w. STAN transacted busin-
ess in Kalispell Monday.
Vernon LaRock. Nespelen,
Wash, has reported for work on
the dam clearing Job. Mr.. La
Rocks family will move to N.
City in early June.
Ralph Thompson and Raymond
Proberts were hosts at an eve
ming weiner roast for the Greene
Heights kids Saturday night.
Robert P. Johnson, prominent
saw mill man near Roman, is
spending few days in M. City.
Bob McCrea will report at the
Coram ranger station for emp
Ioyment Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

cream were Jimmy DeSart, Jack
lie Ketchen, Gail Dove, Gary Mack
Jimmy Potter, Wayne Fontenelle,
David, Dan and Crus Culver, Nam
cy Vertrees and Diane Crimson.
Welcome CD addition to the AL
eek Ketchen family is ''Mr. Chips,
a parti colored cocker spaniel
brought to the boys by their I'M
Gle, Bill Mendell, who visited ov-
er the weekend. The pup is a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Mon
son, Rollins, visited with the Jack
DeSarts Friday evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

tbe p,,rpose of building a four
room grade school building, conf
nlete with heating plant and equip
ment at Martin City, Montana, OF
vicinity.
amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds VIII
be the second choice of the SAID
School Board.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued. the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or div
ided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may det-
ermine, upon at the time of the
sale, both principal and interest to
be payable in semi-annual Install
ments during a period of 20 years
from the date or issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount of
Two Thousand Seven Hundred Fiji
ty Dollars (S2,750.OO) each; the
sum of Two Thousand Seven Hun
dred Fifty Dollars (S2,750.00) of
the said serial bonds will become
payable on the first day of July,
1949, and the sum of Two Thous-
and Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
(S2,750.0O) will become payable
IN the same day each year there
lfter until all of such bonds are
,aid.
The said bonds, whether amort-
cation or serial bonds, will bear
late of July 1, 1913, and will bear
interest at a rate not exceeding
tx per centum (64o) per annum, !
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

Martin City is offering the bu-
reau of reclamation and General
hea-Morrison, Hungry Horse
prime contractors, roadway that
will enable visitors to see Hungry
Horse dam under construction
without blocking equipment traf-
fic.
The road will take off from
Martin City's Main and Third
street, and 31a miles distant will
overlook the Hungry Horse dam
site. Part of the right-of-way
would be through Flathead nat
ional forest land.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
South Fork Town

Mrs. Clara Pearson and Mrs
Effie Urine called on friends an,
nc'ghbors here Monday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent .ohs on the birth OF theil
daughter at Whitefish Hospital
May 8. Linda Mar:e weighed 4
lbs. 10 OF. and had to stay in an
/ incubator for 10 days
South Fork wishes to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rude, California,
who are now living in their trailer
house on one of the back lots.
Frank LaFournaise, Havre, was
a visitor at the Leo Edwards
home Sunday. He is we'll known
for his fine wood carvings.
Wallace BEDFORD parked their
trailer at the Harlan place Fri
day evening. They were going to
Cut Bank from Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett en-
tertained Kalispel1 friends last
Sunday
Margaret and Alvin Nash have
'een busy painting their Crooked
Tree Drive In. In its new white
oat and red trim 1t looks very
ice.
The grateful thanks of the CON-
1unity is extended to the county
commissioners responsible for the
raider working on our streets.
The Harold Nichols family
BENT Sunday and Monday visit 4,
g Mrs. Kenneth Butts. KaIis- ,
III. While there little Collie Mich {,
S got lost while returning from !
e store. 1t proved exciting for !
e entire family. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards
turned to Glasgow Monday. I
ley have rented their house and !
bin and don't expect to be back I
til late summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Essex Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Bair, York, Neb..
arrived Thursday to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Roy McComas and
family for 10 days.
The Great Northern B & B
crews are constructing bunk hou-
ses, etc, near the railroad below
Denny's Underpass in readiness to
begin remaking tunnel No. 5.
Jackie Larson. Whitefish, was
a weekend visitor of relatives.
Clarence and Ferry Summers,
Martini, Calf. old time residents
Of Essex. arrived this week to re-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

| PAYABLE semi-annually, on the LIST
day of January and July in each
wear. and will be redeemable in
full on any interest payment date
from and after 10 years from the
date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest, and all bidders
must state the lowest rate of in
trest at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The Board of Tru
stees reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to sell the
said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on
behalf of the State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accompan-
led by certified check in the sum
of Two Thousand Seven Hundred
Fifty Dollars (S2,75O.OO) payable
to the order of the Clerk, which
will be forfeited by the successful
bidder in the event that he shall
refuse to purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed to
the undersigned clerk.
OTTO FEHLBERG
Chairman, School District |
No. 6 of Flathead County, State
of Montana. Address: Cora1n
Montana.
ATTEST:
F. P. FLEMING
Clerk, School District No. 6 of
Flathead County.
Address: Columbia Falls, Montana
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Building at Martin City

Building underway at Martin
City includes the addition to Mar
tin City's Rooming house, owned
by Christopherson and Young.
Willard Moore, formerly Portland,
has started a home, as had Ho-
ward Sherry, formerly Hoquir1,
Wash. One of Vern Mattson's hou-
ses was sold to James Mcdowell,
and the other to J. Shirt, a North
Dakotan. L. C. Ramsey, Redding,
Calf, has leased two lots for a
store.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. of Flathead County
State of Montana, that the said
Board of Trustees will on the 26th
day of May, 194S, at the hour of
eight o'clock, P. NJ. at the High
School. at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, in the said school district,
sell to the highest and best bidder
or cash, either amortization or
serial bonds of the said district
n the total amount of Fifty-Five
thousand Dollars 1855, 100000, for
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
H. H. Village

Mrs. Albert Morehead was tn
hostess at a luncheon Thursda
for the sewing circle. Bridge wa
also played. Those present inclu
ded Mesdames Officer, Mclean
!, kilcrease, Seward, Spencer, Cham
: bers, Culver, Davis, H. Johnson
> Drake and Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDough, Yaki-
ma, are visiting this week at the
home of their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morehead.
Ihey came up to be present at
Bernice's high school graduation
at Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Seward were
hosts at a spaghetti dinner Fri
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Magnetic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kilcrease and
Barry were Missoula visitors Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis F. Mack and daush- |
ter, Mary, Aberdeen, So. Oak,
were weekend guests of the Mel
win Mack family.
Mrs. Kent Davis is in the Kalis-
pell hospital for an operation.
The Wallaces heard from the
kannenbergs who left here May
8. They report a good trip and
they are stationed at Wenatchee.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Brown were two daughters
md Mrs. Browns father, Mr.. Fry, c
Missoula, also her brother Rob n
'rt Fry and family, Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Meidinger n
nd Charles have returned from a c.
wo weeks vacation at Terry, g
Iont., where they visited Mr..
Ieidinger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81
august Meidinger. IN
The Meidingers mad the Fritscn- pc
s over Saturday for a waffle oil
inner. tn
Guests at the Bud Michels home tn
lring the past week were Mr..
Id Mrs. Harold Komberic, who re
I've moved to Kalispell, and Mr. III
ID Mrs. Art Coulston. cal
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson Uni
d son, Columbia Falls were din
r guests Sunday at the Barn T.
TT home. III
Mrs. Tavern Seney has return
home after a visit with rela- n
es in Minot and Stanley, y. ARR
X dau
fippee! Ride 'em cowboy. This fam
S the theme Of Joey Talbot's T
thday party Saturday. The in GREY
ations, cowboy cut outs design ses,
by Mrs. Talbot, set the spirit Den
the occasion. Wayne Fontenele beg
owed the greatest prowess at ];
ming the tail on the donkey. a "
Ircia and Bunny Hidden, Kalis- c
i. were present for the round Nal
Others enjoyed cake and ice Of
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Friday, Ma, ,, !.

and not for women,
women aren't made for n.y.
ether by golly! That's wbv
old Montana Trading Post !
got a great big super ss,
this week on mems uas r.
be exact, they're
Mems suntan Pants SD
Even if you already op
pair of pants, you can't b.,
afford to pass up these
gains. Sturdy suntans in :,
condition sizes % fl -
Knit Shorts ........ 3 for
It's time to cast off b,
long-handled drawers, fer,,
get your spring undies
Field Jacket ............... s.
'Tain't brand new, but
tho RTGGEST COT
coat you ever saw It's uon|
waterproof, and has a zu
front.
Work Gloves pr. ST.
Don't just stand there vi
your bare hands sticking
get yourself a pair Of i
Their work gloves.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Start New Ball Park

A ball park block OFT Mar
tin City's Main street VIII oe
started this week. 1t will nave
bleachers, and arrangements VIII
be made to use it as an ice rlrN
in the winter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Bon Writes

Albert Jovin, st. Ignatius,
guest at the Buster BARRIERS
He is a pioneer settler in the 10
wer Flathead valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gore, ON
ak, Wash, are visiting the Glib
ert Burlands.
Cliff and Harlow Hale, Billings
called on friends Saturday. Their
father was postmaster at Wheel
err and they both worked for him
there. They may be back to go in-
to business here later on.
Mrs. Rose Harmon and son,
Travis, Washington D. c., called
on friends Wednesday en- route to
Portland. He is with the FBI in
the Juvenile department.
Mrs. Francine Melrose, Califor-
mia, en- route to Hudson, Wis,
stopped over at the Silver Tip
ranch two days last week.
Our good friend Gus Redeker is
preparing for a visit with rela-
tives and old friends in Massa-
chusetts. Gus will be gone about
a month. We shall miss this kind,
intelligent man very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Sunburst, are now In Martin City
attending to property interests.
Their daughter. Elaine, is attend ,
ing school in Shelby. ,
Mrs. Al Champions parents
we're here Sunday.
The Gilbert Burlands have re-
,urned from Pendleton with T
Dad of household effects. They 8
viii live in one of Mrs. Evans II
abins on Greene Heights this
ummer. II
Dick Graham, VINO has under al
one two major operations this NJ
asst winter, is recovering in fine Ell
lape.
Mrs. Frances Oldam, Honolulu, ar
I'D Mrs. Mary Sousley, Tacoma, tw
re visiting Mrs. Oldam's father, M
A. McCrea, NJ. City, also the Nj
rthur Barber family. A,
Jack Bradley, Livingston, was
town looking the scenery over les
lesday. dill
This simple minded old Injun
amazed and troubled over some du
the things to be seen in mod an,
n life, namely: rem, signs on hay
lrist cabins, apartments and ano
,ming houses which include thel \
mo children per- and
tied" Poor kids, You can live ner
gutter until you are big en- har
Oh to go to war to protect the N
fish interests of these same ed
rcenary property holders. There tive
, people who despise Riddles. We OAK
esume they were never young Y
i full of fun and mischief them was
YES. Well, we are thankful that Dirt
little ones rank first in the love vita
the Almighty and We are sure ed
It In heaven there will not be of I
MS reading mo children allow sho'
. PIN
drs. Probert, Greene Heights. Maj
gone to work at fuckers pell
Is. I'D.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

Bill Sands is taking charge of
Martin City's water department
which now has 10000 feet of mains
in the new town.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
& LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV. MA o3AS
JUST PLACED ON MAPYET

SSSS'S11s@ O134V4VO6"
653 Lebaum st. Sc, Congress Heights
NEAR EASTERN HIGH
6-rm. brick, in excellent cond.: convenient
One block of stores and transp. Priced
under $4,000, on terms. AT. O566 OF
VI. 1915 until pm
THE GABLES co.