davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS
"a FOR SALE OR TRADE 2

MISCELLANEOUS
"a FOR SALE OR TRADE ~
FOR SALE-One Knoll baby carriage.
1901 E. Tyler. City. % I p 4-s
LAUNDRY STOVE-Hot water tank.
complete. Jas. A. Pelham, 100 N. Front
St.. phone 569-W. % Q D AZ
NICE DURoC JERSEY GLT-Cheap.
Ten months old. weight $50 lbs. See
K. c. Mcleod, Kreole. ~ 3 p Az
GAS RANGE-Refrigerator, 1912 Olds-
torpedo, new motor, Phone 9153.
Serv u Station. % / p 4-9
FOR SALIENT Vieer Camera, IL film
holders. Reasonable. phone 67-J or
l055-M. ]. H. Cooper. 9l2 Market st.
~ 2 p 4-9
FOUR-BURNER HOTPOINT Electric
Stove, $50 90: 8-burner restaurant type
gas stove for $1,000. Mrs. L. X. McIn-
tosh, phone 272l. % 3 p AZ
FOR SALE-One large size ~collapsible
play pen, auto bed seat. shoo-fly
rocker, single roll-away bed. good CON
dition. 1917 Williams ST.. phone 1922.
HOUSEHOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
machine. Also practically new De
troit Jewel gas range, priced at Sf37 so.
Humans. S26 So. Market ST.. phone
1881. % I p 40
MOTOR BARGAINS-One 10 hp John
son. SIPS 90; one 81 hp Johnson. $65. 90.
two 81 hp Waterwitch. $780, {. Humans.
926 So. Market ST.. phone 1887.
% l p 40
CABINETS SCREENS,
WINDOW CASTINGS. LAWN FURNI-
TURE. TRELLESSES FOR SALE. SEE
ME FOR ANYTHING MADE OF
WOOD, VINCENT MOORE. 422 LAKE
AVENUE. PHONE HAIL.. 20 3 p AZ
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS-Girls BIZ
cycle. $500: burning outfit with Air
co torch, 100 #. hose and 2 gauges,
S35. 90; double-basin stone wash stand;
lavatory; toilet with seat. less tank.
Humans. 926 So. Market St. phone
1927. 2 d 40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Few Million OUtsize D0mozeIes Form
Legion of Americas Ignored Women
BY LOWRY
Alp NeWsfeature Writer

New York.-The forgotten
woman of America is a legion
of a few million outsize damo-
zeles. / know; I'm one of them.
There have been reams of pub
licity about us, and they're tried
to turn being tall into something
fancy. They've called US Juno
esque, Amazons and-this is far
and away the nicest-long stem
med American Beauties.
But when you are five feet
seven and over, honey, you've
nothing but trouble. AS a long
stemmed American (note the
omission) | will enumerate some
of the problems of life encount-
cred. And then when I've fin
ished, III listen to the anguished
screams from the ladies on the
other end of the scale who, | UNI
d%erstand, think they have a hard
time.
A. Little bitsy guys always
adore tall girls; great big gents
think tiny cuddly five-foot-noth-
ing girls are dream-boats. Dancing
with a half-pint is about as en-
joyable as a nightmare.
B. Manufacturers of women's
clothes think entirely in terms
of the average female, the ones
who hover around five feet five.
This is true, in spite of the fact
that clothing advertisements al
ways show a willowy girl who
looks to be a good six feet.
c. Our shoulders are broader,
our waists are longer and our
legs are longer than the average.
If a size 16 is our size. it fits in
the shoulders, is too high at the
waist and then we quietly let
down the hem. You can see what
the New Look did to us. The aver
age and small girls had some
hens to let down. We Just ship
ped everything to charity.
Hats Are Problem
d. Hats are a problem. If you
get them too chic and daring,
chances are you look like a sky
scraper on a stroll. II you go in
for something less conspicuous
atop, you look like a pin-head or
as if someone had pounded you
into your shoulders.
That's a vastly telescoped re-
sumo of our complaints. But we
haven't been entirely ignored.
There's Peg Newton, the New
York designer. as the grand ex-
ception. Miss Newton couldn't
forget: she's five feet ten. These
are stocking-feet measurements.
Miss Newton has devoted her
career to clothes for tall women,
just tall women. And she has
evolved a whole philosophy of
being tall. She has even found
some fine things about it.
'"The average woman is short
and hippy," she said. Most tall
women have narrow waists and
good shoulders. They can, as
a group, wear clothes much bet
ter than their smaller sisters. But
they have to be careful or they'll
look like a ship in full sail.
Tall girls need clothes with
about an inch and a half more
length in the bodice, and I give
them about three and a half more
inches in the skirts of size is
dresses.
Miss Newton advises either long
jackets CT Elton jackets for suits.
That inbetween length in Tail
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

Colorado Springs, Colo.-AP-
Coins of many nations reach the
desk of City Treasurer A. N.
Wyman, though they're of no help
in meeting the payroll. Parking
meters here have disgorged coins
from Canada, Peru, Argentina,
Nicaragua, Guatemala, Ecuador,
Palestine, Norway, Switzerland.
Austria, Germany, China. Japan,
the Philippines, Ceylon. Neither
lands East Indies and Turkey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

out of control Of a fire crew
at the shipyard. The Moss Point
truck was also called, but did
not hook up.
Due to the difficulty Of getting
to the fire. the firemen used so
gallons Of foam powder and
countless gallons Of salt water in
the fight that lasted until almost
800 p. m. Hugh and dark col
umns Of smoke billowed out OF
the top-side openings until the
flames were completely extin-
guished.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
PRIEST is ARGENTINA soLoN

Buenos Aires-AP-For the
first time in modern Argentine
history a Catholic priest viii sit
in congress. The Rev. Virgilio M.
Filippi, personal friend and ec-
clesiastical aide to President Pc
ron, was swept into office in the
recent election.
Father Filippi is probably the
only priest in a Latin American
parliament. Priests were promi-
nent figures in Argentina's fight
for independence from Spain.
Clergymen also have served in
provincial legislatures.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS ron SCHOOL BUS ROUTES
MOSS POINT SEPARATE
crgaaV n~fcTpv~T

The Board of Trustees of the Moss
Point Separate School District will
accept bids for transportation on
school routes for the year 1948-49 up
until IL o'clock noon. May 3rd. Com
plete detail and information ON
and specifications of equip
ment are available at the office of
the superintendent of schools. l.. w.
Tanner, at Moss Point.
JULIAN M. RIVERS. Secretary.
Board of Trustees
At 40. f6, %. 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
CHECK OFF" SYSTEM FAILS

Pierre, S. Dap = It was St.
Valentines Day and the defend
ant let his heart run away with
a checkbook-not his pocketbook.
Before Circuit Judge o. K.
Whitney he admitted he gave
three worthless checks Feb. Ia.
One was for his pre-marital blood
test, one to the county judge who
performed his marriage ceremony,
and another to a service station
for honeymoon gasoline.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

22b BUILDERS SUPPLIES 22b
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
IN THE cHANcERY COURT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF j.. G.. MEMO. DECEASED
No. 10,347
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration TO the under
Mrs. Laura Fl. Memo. were is
sued by the Chancery Court of Jackson
County. Mississippi. or the 24thday of
March. 1913.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to have
registered, probated n allowed
before the Chancery Court of Jackson
County. Mississippi. within six months
from this date, or same will be for
ever barred.
Witness my hand this the 25th day of
March, A. ID. 1948.
MRS. LAURA H. MEMO.
Administrative.
n 3-26. 4-2. 3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
A CLASSIFIED AID rs A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
J AUTOS. ACCESSORIES as

ls4i BUICK sEDANETrE-75s WASH
Ave, phone 226. &c D 40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
CARDS OF THANKS

We. the children and husband of
Mrs. John w. Prime, wish TO express
our thanks and appreciation to
friends who stood by us during the
recent death of our beloved mother
and wife. Also thanks to DR.. Eu-
bank and Fails Funeral Home for their
services and untirtng effort. % / p 40
We wish TO take this means of
thanking our friends and ~neighbors
for their manw acts of kindness and
their expressions of sympathy, and
sickness and death of our loved one,
E. r. Chastant. Especially do we thank
Drs- Weatherford and Kell. the nurses
of Jackson County Hospital and Father
Carey. Mrs Z. R. Chastant and Family.
26 l d 40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

INGLEWOOD HoME-Two bedrooms,
living ROOM. kitchen and bath. PIas-
tered walls. hardwood floors. gas cook
stove. automatic hot water heater and
space heaters for each room. Ideal To-
cation for couple with children. Ap-
ply z. ]. Jane. ~Pascagoula Hotel.
I6 4 n 3-96
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

FOR SALE-Nice Groom house AT
935 Manic street. not water heater,
shower bath. gas range and gas heat
er. gas. lights. water and sewerage.
Lot 50x270. Price S2.T50.O0. terms.
81 200. 00 cash. balance reasonable
monthly payments. A good buyzee
s. II. Bacot. phone 1850. l6 If be SIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

ONE 1912 CHEVROLET-Ton and half.
long wheel base truck. for sale or
trade. 1924 Williams St. phone Io3O-M.
26 d 10
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
A STORY OF AMERICAN
OPPORTUNITY

When John Shifter first came
to this country as an immigrant
from Jugoslavia he couldn't
read or. write, as he had never
been to school day in his life.
He worked wherever he could
find job and travelled from
coast to coast, often on foot.
Many times he lived in the
"jungles" with the buns.
Today Shifter owns a 2O8-
acre dairy farm in Lacrosse
Co., Wisconsin, and he and his
five sons rent another 400 a.
ores. They milk 1877 COWS and
their farm and equipment a.
lone are now worth about $780,
900.
In fact, today the Shifter
farm is getting the jump on
many other mid-western farms
because a complete irrigation
outfit has been purchased,
which the Shutters use to pump
water from the nearby LaCros-
Sc River to their farmland. The
irrigation equipment is COM
pletely portable, so that it can
be easily moved from field to
field. With it, the Shutters
can put one inch of soft rain
fall on 16 acres in "a hours
time.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
7,945 WORLD WAR II DEAD
RETURNED FROM EUROPE

Remains of 1864 Americans
who lost their lives during
World War II have been re-
turned to the United States
from Western Europe aboard
the United States Army Trans
port Lawrence Victory, while
2,O81 Americans have been re-
turned from Italy on the Trans
port Carroll Victory, the De-
partment of the Army announ-
ced.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
qhe TheOCraf

The Pacific end of the Pana-
ma Canal is 27 miles east of
the Atlantic end.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
"PACIFIC" LAST MANS
CLUB

The Goad-Ballinger Post No.
50 of Missouri is the fourth
state to have a World War II
Last Mans Club" of the Am
erican Legion. However, the
Mo. Club added the name
"Pacific.' -
The name "Pacific" stands
for initials of theaters of OPP
erations for those members of
the club who served in the
Pacific, Atlantic, Chinese, In
dian, French, Italian and
Caribbean theaters during
World War II.
Ty Cobb, one of the great
est baseball players of all time,
played in 1898 games during
his career.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
South Fork Town
By Ann Sharr

w. A. Storm, owner of the
storm grocery, was taken serious.
~ Ill tuesday morning. He was
taken TO the Whitefish hospital ay
ambulance. Tuesday evening a cal
Tor type o blood was received anc
Leo Edwards, who had gone ia
work on the dam, went to White
1lsn for the TRANSMISSION. No re-
port on his condition has been re-
celved at this time. His wife, Mrs.
Helen Storm, Seattle. has been
sent for. The grocery store is be-
ing operated by Mrs. Leo Ed
wards and Mrs. Maude Halbert.
mother of Mrs. Storm who was
visiting here for a few days. All
the neighbors and friends are fer
vently hoping for his complete re-
covery.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Smelser have
moved into the Oscar Edwards
home on the highway.
Norman Hansen, who has been
home from work with a painful
carbuncle on his arm, has return
ed to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen have
nearly completed their new home
on Larch st. and expects to move
in soon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

much too cold for children to stan,
outside for 80 minutes
Our school enrolment is oro,,,
ing every day. Mrs. Steeples nov
handles 60 pupils daily, Mrs. Lam.
caster, so pupils; Mrs. Hidden a.
pupils, and Mrs. Kilcrease, y n,1.
pills. - po'
me first graders are plannine .
halloween party for next FRIDAY
Inc mothers are furnishing the
iunch which will consist of cook
les' apples, and candy. The child
rem are making their own masks
for the party.
Chlloren to receive special men,
lloh Tor their exceptionally good
work this six weeks are Denio,
CuiVer' Marcia Hidden, and Ron
ala Hodgson, from the mornino
class, and Bertha Balm CaroI
Schell, and Richard Field from tbo
afternoon group.
Inc children in the second orado
are thrilled over their new wor.
DOCKS in arithmetic and readino
Perfect papers in six weeks snel
ing were written by Jean Douolae
Mary Jane Birnel, Geraldine John.
son, Darrell Lancaster, Kenneth
wilkes and Nancy Vertrees.
Second graders have mad,
masks and decorated their roo,.
IN preparation for Halloween me-,
look forward to a parade and mar.
ty next Friday.
Inc honor roll students from
the third grade are Claudatfs
Byrd, Denana Hanson, Berton
Balm, and Freddie Newell Fourth
graders on the honor roll arc
GAIL Christopherson, Lynn DOUG
las, Patricia Loney, Marilyn Nc
CURE, and Beret Barbo
, The following fifth and sixth
graders received B average o,
better; Leroy Byrd, Jack Brown
son, Billy Glover, Johnny Yer |
:rees, Doris Hill, and Roberta
fifth grade; Roddie Camn- |
'ell' Alberta Franks, Colene Hill
len. Carol Kuespert, Lila Mae Lo-
'eal' Bob Bjornstad, Raymon1
Murphy, Tom Richardson. Allan
'truble, and Daryl Patterson.
1isn honors were earned by Le-
oy Byrd Johnnie Vertrees, Colene
illden' and Raymond Murphy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
By Ward Nichols

What is that film before olJ
hero's eyes? In the past a foot
ball player could make his hobbies
on the field on Saturday, get bawl-
ed out in skull practice Monday,
resolve to do better in the future,
and relax. But now many college
coaches are having motion pic
ture films made of their games
and the cameras are picking up
errors which used to be hidden in
the dust of battle. Not only is
the goat" of the play in for a
verbal roasting on Monday, but
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

from now when the player want
to tell his kids what a bundle OF
gridiron dynamite he used to be
the films will still be around to
prove what a big slow-witted "t9.
B." he really was. On the other
hand, those closeup shots in az
ton may get him a Hollywood
contract, and he might wind up
a rich and famous bachelor. Who
knows?
Every so often we hold skull"
practice in the sporting goods de-
partment of the KALISPELL
COMPANY, LIST
Avenue East & End Street. We
get together to discuss the tips
and suggestions you, our custom
ers have given us. We know that
by following them you'll be pleas
ed and that's our business.
Phone: sos.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Hungry Horse
Fern Stetfes Ruth Van

Mrs. Charles Schachle and bah,
daughter, Ann Marie, Anchorage
Alaska, are guests at the Bruce
Stewart home. They flew from
their home in Alaska to Seattle
and came on to Hungry Horse by
train. They plan to go from here
10 Havre, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Edmonson
have company this week. Their
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Jacobs, Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mott spent the
weekend in Standpoint.
Guests at the John Vertrees
nome are Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
N. Slater, Oakland.
Bob Burns and Cliff Burt will
open their barbershop soon in the
Damtown cafe building.
Bud Beck, our travelling groc-
cry store man was forced off the
road in Bad Rock canyon Tuesday
night, smashing up his truck con-
siderably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Erickson
came home Saturday night from
hunting trip.
The latest word from Manuel
Bauska's hunting party OF five
men, is that they have four elk,
and are waiting for the other man
to get his game before they come
home.
John Peterson, building con-
tractor from Hamilton is pouring
foundation for the bar he is build
ing for Roland Anderson. Later
Mr.. Peterson will build store
for Mr.. Stanton in Mar
tin City.
Jack kirkland has been stay
ing W nights keeping a fire bum
ing in the building he and Walt
Norris are building. They poured
cement floor this week and have
oeen irving to keep it from freez-
ng. While the cement was still
vet, a stray dog paid them a visit
ind left tracks the whole length
If the floor. Dogs are rretty I'M
popular around their place since -.
hen.
Construction on the new Comp
on's Market building is going ..
head rapidly. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dooley Los =
angeles, are visiting the Walkers ,,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
: School Notes

llufeh VINO walk to school
E.i uo' leave their homes be-
. ,ao d. m. or 12:45 p. n.
o, .nilafen have been coming
Y ts;s j.. The building is lock-
lAiS llme and it is getting
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
October %, 1913
f.1ete Roof on New
priv PREV Of God Church

this week was the
Ppleteu ,ou % by 5O-foot AS
+ the tn God 4od church on u Is s.:
OF . in the South FORK
by Il no Hungry Horse. Pastor
' Uis in South Fork is
LANA ,ts statewide camp OF
onIa LIZ, If God. Camp direct
semi, 20 B. Hinton, former
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

ard Mrs. Kay, owners of the Fam
ny groce4y' The Dooleys will be
mere Tor a week or so, and are very
enthusiastic about our town ana
the beautiful fall scenery.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

!, he's a horrible
|example to the
rest of the squad
until the film
wears out
which may be
years. Fifteen or
twenty years
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Hungry Horse News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nichols
are the proud parents of a girl,
Jacqueline Joy. Mrs. Nichols and
daughter returned to their home
Sunday.
The water bitches are being COW
cred in this immediate vicinity
and we can now use the alleys,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hill have start
ed their new home on Pine street
back of the Leo Edwards lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lewis have
bought a trailer and moved from
the Nash cabin to trailer camp
IN Hungry Horse.
Frank Bissell has started re-
modelling his house on South Fork
avenue with intentions to rent
Clifford Westerfield, who has
been working in Alaska for the
past three months, returned Sun
day to his home on South Fork
avenue.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
III. Village

Monday. Inc oiiiio.o
IsOrhOod gathered at ner nome
4 = happy birthday and were
= to ice cream cones and
I,sv cake, also candy. These
- included sandra Mclean
,otber; Jimmy Potter, Steve
Terry Ward, Jan Ward
,otber; Jimmy Potter, Steve
4 Andre, Pierre, and Wayne
relle and their mother.
and Mrs. John D. Officer
ID home last Saturday from
rs vacation during which
+hey visited Mrs. Officers
in Vancouver, B. c.
and Mrs. Harry Mclean
lined at an impromptu
saturday evening. Guests
|bp Hank Webers, the George
Hers. and the David Culvers.
: night is poker, but for
|omen it was pinochle when
|keleton closet, pumpkins, or
bnd black decorations, Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. Bob CAMP /
titled the bones at the Camp
|oodoo ranch. The skeletons
\ were Mesdames Ketcheu,
ae. Mcleod, Jim Potter, Fon-
J. Shepherd, Fitchle, Walsh,
Patterson, Hood, Beck and
m. If ghosts don't eat none
present since all the food
cared. The skull prize was
" Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Nc
won the bones.
and Mrs. Gil Drake and Mr..
frs. David Culver enjoyed
at the Cadillac lounge
ish, Monday evening and
tended the concert by plan
hey Simon.
lind Beck celebrated her
with a party Mon
emoon with the usual BIRTH !
Ike, whirligigs, candy, and
cam. Guests were Barry -,
on, Douglas Head, Gale
!, Donna Patterson, Bobby =.
Ill, Ronald Hudson, Ken !.
d Gerry Mack, Howard and :
Mack, Jamie and Dickie
Coffee, ice cream, and :.
ere also served to a few =
later in the afternoon. E
were Mesdames Brownson, =
Ii, Gehri, Patterson, Nc :,
Campbell, Hudson, Mack, v
Davis, Greiner, Head and l,
Mary Yocum, WIaitefish
lie weekend with the Jack
family. =
of the John Vertrees'
$. Vertrees' brother and -
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her -,
ter, Oakland. :.
'pective choir for the Mar =;
Presbyterian church met
lay night at the home of ..
rtrees, 104 Wyoming st. a
Horse village. They will
lg there again this Friday p
lnxious to have a few new -,
Join in the fun of sing -,
her. Any man or woman -
in singing with the h.
IL be most welcome.
o successive afternoons
trees entertained with a e.
ridge. Those in attend ~
lhesday were Mesdames M
lomstad, Greiner, Talbot, h,
ward, Weber, and Rich tir
fsday the guests were
Spencer, Chambers, IN,
McLain, Davis, Draper, in,
'ck, Patterson, MCloud, M,
and Campbell. Prize 20,
were Mesdames Culver, w.
pencer, Gheri and Camp IN,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

Martin City Campfire girls met
at the Pollman home and elected
officers Tuesday. Carol Russell is
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

president, Donna Gibson, vice pres
ident, and Barbara Dumay, sec
retary-treasurer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

Plans were made for a Halo
ween costume party for Martin
City children.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

Observation-Disclosures Es ssNSH zsNsEa
BARGAIN: Modern newly dec
GRATED, furnished. Good location,
near school. Terms.
PARTLY finished house, $4,000.
2 BEDROOM home, new, mod
ern. Kennedy addition. Terms.
LOTS of lots in Columbia Falls
and surrounding area. Properties
in the Hungry Horse area.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22
MuAkun@
gpn Yrpf. 5. N. 9Ibren,
&ebafteur bes ,8aiienfremnb'
sSran s. @. st., DO. -

&noblauh (@arIic) bat einen iiblen
&uf 1pegen ieines iibeln, oen metlten
Ieniden unangenebmen 8eru6es
ltno bod lit es elmer ser beIten
Sreltnoe oes Weniden 1pegen ieiner
gifttotenoen (antiieptiiden) gigen-
idaften. 9ie tpobltdtigen gigenidaf-
ten oieIes &noQengelpdhies iino in
Dem Del (aupl Sulpbioe) entbalten
gs gibt fein beiieres Oeittel bel 8lut,
persiftuneen ols anoblal1f. Sebr er,
folgreid) miro &noblallf aud ange-
1panot bel bobem 8lutorld, dront-
idem &beumatismus, WagenleiOen,
Nerpenleioen unb fir idwade Eerlc>
men. Die mooerne @iiienidaft bat
&noblau6 in Sablet- uno aaplelform
bergeIteut, ioonB Ser 1tnangenebme
@erud ean5lid) perl6minoet. Iu6 bel
s(uflagen (Soutiles) ouf id)mer5enOe
Stenen fam &noblal1h gebraudlt
tperoen. Mon idneioet sic &nollen in
oiinne Sdeiben uno brdt lte in 6ett.