davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Plane Ride Finds
Air Born Goat

A goat born in air resulted june
when Montana's fish and game
commission was transporting five
Rocky Mountain goats from Black
Bear landing field on the Flatheao
rivers south fork.
Actually the plane started OH
with five goats and Landed al
Helena with six.
Transplanting goats is the pro-
cram. but no more chances are
being taken with "air born" goats
that are air bourne. The KIDS
should ARRIVE in May, the books
say. Next load out from the south
fork is slated for July 10.
Goats were caught on the south
fork by having trap over salt
lick. The catch occurred during the
night, and the next day the animals
were trussed on forest service pack
mules and hauled for seven miles
to the Black Bear forest service
airport. Horns were covered with
sections of rubber hose, and the
animals Grated.
Black Bear is Is miles above
Spotted Bear where Charlie Shaw
is district ranger. He and his
crew helped trap and transport
the animals.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Scouts Score Tops
At MissOula Camp

Martin City's scouts and cubs
scored high at the annual spring
camporee and circus held at Miss
oula last weekend. They were re-
ferred to as the "honor troop"
Scouts making the trip were
Dale Adams, Gary Barnes, Vern
Loveall, Gene Moree, Ronnie Per-
ry, Bob Potter and Tom Richard
son, along with scoutmaster Rex
Wickenkamp.
Cubs accompanied by den moth
ers, Mrs. Bill Somers and Dorothy
Wick were Joe Barkkari, Leroy
Bryd, Kenneth Chef, Gordon
Hockey, Teddy Leighton, Ronnie
Loney, Lanny Luding, Jack Mer-
mis-, Terry Swan and Earl Thorpe.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

A .six-foot, athletic-appearin
Frenchman, who fought in the I'm
derground and studied for tn
ministry, while the Germans oc
cupied France is Martin City
Presbyterian minister for the sum
mer.
These Montana mountains re
mind Rev. Herbert Stein-Schneid
er of the French alps, and his for
mer home city of Grenoble. He
been in America two years, ane
next spring will receive his doc
torate from Princeton Theological
Seminary in New Jersey.
Stein Schneider's life continues
to take unusual twists. During the
past winter his part-time pas
torate was st. Johns French Pro-
testant church in Washington, D.
C.. Next Sunday he'll preach his
first sermon in Martin City's log
church at II am. and at Coram's
church at 7:45 pm. It's from the
nations capital city to Montana's
continental divide frontier.
Born in Vienna in 1921 of
French Dutch ancestry, Rev. Stein
Schneider moved to Grenoble with
his parents in 1887. At the age of
II he enlisted in the French army
after war broke out in 1889. When
France capitulated, he was allow
ed to 60 to Montpelier Theological
Seminary, meanwhile becoming
active in the underground move
ment.
Ministerial students at the school
formed a regular organization to
help downed allied airmen escape
into Switzerland and Spain.
Martin City Coram's new minis
ter may also be one of the only
ministers in America who faced
a firing squad. In his particular
instance, the Germans guns were
raised, aimed, but didn't fire. The
squad unusual especially in a
German army detail - baked.
There was the pastor, women and
children, Is in all. The Germans
went through the same proceed
ure about dusk of the same day.
Guns were raised, and fired, but
in the confusion of a tangle with
French underground forces, the 10,
some of them wounded by the gun
fire, got away.
As to his Martin City
can, the young minister is intense
ly interested. The way of Montana
intrigues him.
Martin City's first minister, red
headed former army chaplain, Rev.
James Schofield, now has a Mimi
eSota pastorate.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Bon Writes

Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Waters and
daughter Penny, former residents
of Martin City, now of Butte, Wis
tied the Jim Douglas home and
other families here Monday and
Tuesday. The Waters recently en-
joyed trip to Nelson, B. c. in
their new Mercury.
Andy and Beth Schuster accom-
panied by Father Tuohy drove to
Whitefish where they enjoyed a
brief visit with Andy's sister who
was passing through that city
Monday.
Lars Anderson, pioneer settler
in the Swan river valley, visited
Martin City friends Sunday. Lars
knew this region when it was vir-
gin wilderness, and great was his
Surprise to now find the area
busting with dam activities, towns
and people.
Mrs. Helen Alvord, Thompson
Falls, was weekend visitor al
the home OF her son, Del AlvOrd
Neil Bradley and family of New
Brunswick are spending few
days with their kinsman, Lorer
Stapley, Greene Heights.
Rita Williams, Apgar, shoppe6
IN Martin City, Friday. While here
Rita called upon several school
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haviland
Bakersfield, Calf, enroute to Ed
monitor, Alta, stopped over fol
a visit with the Ralph Stocker'
Monday.
The Acme Drilling Co. of Col.
umbia Falls were successful IL
bringing in a good well on lot
across from the Martin City Office
Tuesday. They are now drilling
lust east Of the Quill cafe. Those
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

attended the last rites for Anton V
Sukovsky, a beloved pioneer sett-
Ter in the lower Flathead valley
Services were held at the Roman
Masonic temple, and were con-
Quoted by Roman lodge No. l3l
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
Hungry Horse, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Mattson OF
Williston, N. OAK, are visiting
friends here and at Bigfork this
week.
Louis Mason, Martin City,
brought a 10 pound ounce Dolly
Warden out of the south fork
Thursday morning.
Dinner guests at the Chris Chef
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Chef and family of Miss
oula and Viola, Roxina, Roger and
Chef.
Beret Barbo was an overnight
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

guest of Patricia Chef Friday.
Mrs. Chris Chef and son, jim
my, left for Spokane Wednesday
where Jimmy will enter the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Jimmy is happy to know that it is
just a checkup this time.
Visitors at the Gordon Davis
home in Martin City are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Davis, son, Andy and
Ruth and Marion NUNS,
all from Elk River, MINI.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Former Prize Fighter
Manages Spillway

A national heavyweight box
ing contender Of 1928-29-30,
Bill Driscoll, has succeeded Jim
Strain as manager of the SpillWay
tavern, Hungry Horse. H
Driscoll comes from Mccall,
Idaho where he managed the well
known Shore lodge.
His heavyweight bouts of 20
years ago included matches with
Make Rosenbloom, ''Newsboy''
|Millich, Chuck Crowell, Lee Ram
age and Jack Roper.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Martin City Scouts
Plan Horse Trip

An overnight horseback Trip
with a pack string is tentatively
scheduled for next weekend Oy
Martin City's boy scout troop.
Plan would be to use horses
from Doc Smiths string at Hungry
Horse. Making the trip would be
Dale Adams, Gary Barnes, Vern
Byrd, Buddy Chef, Kenny Love-
all, Gene Moree, Ronnle Ferly
and Bob Potter.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
.. preocher-
Arrives from Nations Capitol

, wells, with reservoir, SHOULD
assure an ample supply of water
}. C. A. Treadwell and son, Seattle
were Saturday visitors at the Rog'
err Hopkins home. Mr.. Treadwel
is associated with the western de-
partment of special investigations
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hopkins
were C. A. Treadwel and son
Ernest, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Patterson, Helena; Judge H. E.
Piper, Broadus; and Ross Luding
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Meadows en-
joyed a visit to Browning Sunday.
While in that city they inspected
the Plains Indian exhibits at the
Indian museum.
Mrs. Ilean Kennedy, Martin City,
and Miss Gay Munsell, Kalispell,
were weekend visitors in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg,
Lewiston, Ida, recently arrived in
the Hungry Horse area. They are
in search of a cafe location.
Among many pleasant visitors
to Greene Heights Sunday were
Doc and Mrs. L. R. Nadrau, Roman,
and son Lester of the navy; Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnson, Hungry
Horse village; Philippe Ninepipe,
Flathead Agency; and Harry
Campbell of Martin City.
While the Martin City boy
scouts were in Missoula for the
Camporee circus, pageant, the
Martin City girl scouts under the
OF Mrs. David Gesch-
and Mrs. Kuespert en-
oyed two days and two nights of
camping out. They chose as a
the lovely wooded tract
owned by Mrs. S. P. Tonner. 1t
vas a wholesome experience thor
'ughly enjoyed by the girls. They
earned to build fires, safeguard
md extinguish them. To build
cough beds and shelters. To cook
ppetizing meals over the open
ire. Then there were the hours
devoted to instruction in woodlore,
LAY periods, song-fests, story
cling, and of course fighting the
persistent mosquito.
Say, and weren't we thrilled
'ver Martin City boy scouts, as
hey prepared to leave for Mis-
'oula the other morning? How
lean and manly in their neat
Uniforms they appeared, as they
hurried down the street. I think
We all had the feeling that the
future of our beloved America
IS going to be secure in the hands
of the men and women who have
oeen trained in scoutship. For in a
few short years they will be the
ones "who will run our farms,
conduct our business, manage and
work in our factories, lead us
spiritually, make our laws and
OSol WI w III III Q1AouS f1Ilu LIlGy
have been trained in the essential
things which builds sterling char
acter and active good citizenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stapley
and small son, Billie of the Bull |
Lake region were callers in Martin
City over the weekend.
Mrs. Effie Urine and Mrs. Lena
Moore of Poison are here for a
few days.
With Don Ackerson as pilot, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Perry and Sam
Barnes flew to Missoula Saturday
pm. They arrived in time to wit
ness the parade and some other
features of the scout camporee.
Judge and Mrs. Bill Sands en-
tertained as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Emerson and
Judy; Sam, Jeanne, and Susan
Smith. The Sands and Smith
families also enjoyed a successful
fishing trip to Lake Mcdonald the
same day.
Harry Campbell, Martin City,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Hungry Horse Vets
Slote Open House

Tonight is the grand opening OF
the new VFW post in Hungry
Horse. The 48 by 46-foot attract
i've log building is. across us. high
way No. 2 from the Hungry Horse
project offices.
For the grand opening, the vets
are putting out free beer and free
lunch. There'll be a six piece or
chestra, and Commander Bill Sarr-
cite extends an open-house invit-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17

alton.
Manager for Post No. 1882 is Lee
Walker.
Being organized is a VIEW aux
iliary of the Hungry Horse post.
First meeting was held Wednes-
day, and a social meeting is being
scheduled for p. M this coming
Wednesday at the club. All wives,
mothers, sisters of overseas vet
Grams are eligible for membership.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
" alter and More ',

see water a: problems at N,,.
to have tapped an a s0s, sa1
river. Plan is to hug un0en|
on top of the main Nv mi
ing the well water . :.
present pr sent. reservoir wou, = !,
an auxiliary supply.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Il at Bible B

ma A1ss3 sisie , the, s,v,-,,s]
Presbyterian churoha At Aa]
e ens IT. The two week ne Y
R faa next As'd Friday. Teaches s|
Mrs. john hhn'V Vsrt Mrs. Basa.s
her bert s sst5eeiin,,schnssisieas'a d r. II
Mrs. Copeland and iS, : BIZ
niger. ''io Rosalt
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
by William Henry Huff

Author: Louis Coleridge Kes-
selman
Publishers: University Of n
Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Review: William Henry Huff
Essentially, The Social Politics
Of FEPC sets forth conclusions as
follows:
l. Vital to the democratic pro-
cess are those reform pressure
movements which act as a safety
valve and also as a means of re-
dressing grievances in a peaceful
manner;
2. Widespread inequalities in
employment by Americas minor
tiles gave birth to the FEPC move
ment;
5. Largely because Of both in
ternal Shortcomings and divisions,
the movement for FEPC legisla-
ton failed to exert maximum of
pressure;
4. Those ''letterhead" aspira-
tons Of many reform pressure
groups suffer rather badly when
they are asked to participate in a
legislative campaign coming within
their range of interests;
;. The Negro and other mi
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Are the teen age boys no shot
ind killed a policeman upon his
post OF duty alone guilty? We
think not. 1t is alleged that
these boys had partaken of some
dcrm Of narcotics and we be-
!evo that there is truth in the
assertion On the other hand.
our opinion is thah everyone in
the chain Of events leading up
70 the death Of this officers is
as guilty as these Boys them
selves, and every one in the
dope racket must, necessarily be
IN that chain
Not long ago, | represented a
young man hoo admitted to me
that he had previously been a
smoked Of marjuana cigarettes,
and when asked from whom he
purchased them he said, From
a man down town, who gave
his name as Joe, or some such
name.
These boys and girls knew the
fellow who actually sells them
the poison, but they are reluctant
to give the name even to police
officers Of others I he chief
peddlers must, naturally, be
pledged to. secrecy; that is, to
never divulge the person higher
up who furnishes them with
these deadly drugs. But some
body knos, Or should know who
these higher ups are. Much credit
must be given to Capt Harry
b. Deas Of the Stanton Avenue
Station and Capt. Kindie Blueitt
/ Of the 3Sth Street Station, who
are making every effort to wipe
out this traffic which is wreck
ing the lives of so many of our
youngsters and causing them tc
commit heinous crimes which
they otherwise would not com
NIT, All horror to these captains
and the good men who are work.
ing at their command. Too mucl
praise cannot be given them
They are rendering the race, thu
city, and the nation an extraor
dinarily fine service and we dof
our hats to them.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Round About Tow,

This week marks the beginning Of ROUND ABOUT TOWN
edited BY Chicagos Negro Rowing Reporter McFa
who has held with local weekly publications in Chicago
tor the past years.
In his column Mr. McFal will attempt bring reading
public OF timely topics of interest to all.
Hound Abou Town will be constructive optimistic infer
na1lye Issues that Chcagos 100000 Negroes will 10
nlred IN fairness all
Macks Column will consist Of genral including civic
raterna church and about ordinary very
day life. ~ 0iS
RoTnd About TOWN. is similar Walter Winchels "On Broad
ne column is dedicated all Americans and will carry
aDC u americans regardless of coor or
ne purpose Of Round About Town create Goodwill
among our tclloWmcn when needed " i & n
needeq praise When it deserved and print good
news 5pr the people and about the people
nen ISSUES OF T!ta inportance arise the pledge your
eo 20 pc present III order that you get accurate ac
cCunt q tnngs that you are interested in
Kead Round About Town. Send
constructive Criticism comment Please send gossip
IS When persons shot injured news and nforma
Ve About own Will such general news and as
an Informative matter and gossip ~ y
sincerely hope that the
all issues appearing in ROUND ABOUT TOWN m NJ i pT
M McFal we'll known throughout CHICAGO d s+rorc
paypay " -
We do not have to tell you about Mack" most OF Won
know him on Of him You have probably MANY of orr
Wourtrooms from the federal municipal orn ha local
police stations murder dope assignments maybe to held
little that needs friend This is MACK" regular eo and
seasoned '
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Behind the Val Lo-W Will store
at 1867 Cottage Grove ave-, is
personality that comes under the
Ripley "beliepe it or not" cate
DRY, that of William C. Grunow.
Known as the man who gave
America it's first quality radio,
first safe home refrigerator Mr..
Grunow's hobby Of raising hick.
ems to eat-instead Of just laying
eggs-is another first for the
young business wizard.
While in retirement 10 years
ago on his So acre estate at Lake
Geneva, Wis. Mr.. Grunow began
toying with the idea of raising
chit ketls along the lines of mass
prodattion. He used the same
technique to produce his famous
Majectic ado and refrigerator in
1928-31 Of which America bought
more than $3OO,OOO,OO worth.
He realized that in order to get
uniformity of flavor and texture
he would have to start at the
source and eliminate all in be-
tween factors he would have to,
control the product from the TIM
the hen laid the egg, through in
cubation and through growth,
thence to his own stores and
right through to the consumers
skiHets.
Mr.. Grunow used his 1S-hole
golf course on his estate for his
chicken factory. Pedigreed lay
ing flock houses ere built for
his now famous bird from which
the selected Matching eggs are
secured and turned over to the
incubator. After Fl days, the
baby chick makes its appearance
and is placed in sanitary cages
in air conditioned rooms attend
ed by poultry husbandmen and
fed II different types of feed pre-
pared by nutritionists.
At the end Of II weeks, the
chicken is ready for dressing and
after selection is made for the
proper to GO back into the Law
ing flock, the balance are dress
ed.
Unlike the pig in the stockyard
while everything is used but the
squeal everything is used on the
Val-Lo-Will chicken
The head and feet are sold to
the fox and mink farms, the en-
trails are fed to the hogs, the
feathers sold to the upholsterers, |
and the droppings are dried and |
sold as fertilizer Val-Lo-Will |
Uses the c1ucking hens and crow
ing roosters for signatures of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15


more quickly and completely if
every individual played a part tp
the best Of his ability. Ten years
previous he had been working to-
wards getting little people to do
big things.
Today, these are those who are
genuinely concerned about the
trends which convulse the world.
In spite Of their concern, they are
also confused and more uncertain
as to how tire problems should be
tackled. The statement, What
can do about it?" we'll express
ed their sense Of Illustration.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

around affairs Of the Elicit family
Lady Lucilla Elliott, who at eighty
six, still directs the lives Of not
only her children, but Of their
children as we'll We meet GEN
eral George Elliott, the e1derst son,
who is military and literal minded;
his beautiful wife, Nadine who has
borne five children, among whom
if fifteen-year-old Ben who has
a touch the sensitive and artistic
about him; Jerry and Jose,
whose chief occupation is mischief
making.
David EliotxIady Lucilla's
favorite grandson; who is a hand
some actorYith' a great measure
Of popularity; Salryy Adair, young,
fresh, 1oYetyR and calming, whose
father is the famous portrait
painter, John Adair, Uncle Hilary,
a St. Francis Of moredn vintage
land two mysterious itinerant en-
ltertainers, Annie Laurie and Jim
5Maloney, whose lives become
bound up with the Eliots' To add
| the final touch are bastard and
Pooh-Bah, two dogs or distinct
individuality.
| Presented against a background
Of fragrant countryside and the
, healing grace Of the old house it.
self, whose history as an inn for
Fpllgrims provides an exciting ad-
centure for the artictic Ben. All
! the elements which Miss Goudge'
treaders expect in her books are
found in PILGRIMS INN: humor.
compassion and understanding
vivid descriptive passages and a
sharp, penetration characterize
ton, and, above all, a rich and
satisfying story which is beautiful
1y told.
YOU CHANGE THE WORLD
Author: James Keller
Publisher: Longmans, Green
and Co., Inc, S Fifth Ave, New
York, N. Y.
Price: $500
Reviewer: VIM. Henry Huff.
Father James Keller, a Mary
knoll missioner, started the Chris
tophers III 1915. He believed that
Christ's command to 'go ye into
the whole world" could be fulfilled
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

YOU CAN CHANGE THE
WORLD is book which IS
straightforward in telling what
can be done about it by Mr.. and
Mrs. Average Citizen. It does not
deal in vague theories, but, rather,
in practical accomplishments. It
makes the reader have a refresh
ing reinsurance Of faith. in human
nature, rooted in the spiritual, and
as such offers a bright hope for
the fueure.
Better to light one candle than
to curse the darkness"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Of their prescriptions for the
daily broadcasts.
After the finished product the
eviscerated bird, is given a post
norton inspection, it is packed
in ice and the entire bird is ship
ped to any Of the 1o Chicago
stores, where the product is sole
ly distributed.
Because of Mr.. Grunow's hob
by and ingenuity over 200 people
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
"Suffered Z years
l found Pazo
brislgs amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching instantly-soothes
infamed Observation-Disclosures dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness--reduce swelling. You get real com.
fcrting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
form also tubes with pers
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*PO.o Ointment and Subbositories a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

are employed at the Lake Gen
eva plant James ] DAWN, ST.,
who has been associated with
Mr.. Grunow since 1923, is man
ager of the Chicago stores.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Across The
T Table

Everyone Knows, or should
know that the dope traffic can
be stamped out over night if it
Is VIGOROUSLY attacked at the
source. and the source is not the
. littl @ follow
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

ness, just as there is behind every
unlawful racket thriving and
flourishing in our city. In such
cases there are higher ups re-
sponsible for keeping these
crimes alive. 'N
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

who is selling,
q high school
boys and girls
and other teen
ayers REFERS at
fifty cents a
5nrOW.
w c believe
that there is a
big criminal
syndicate behind
IL.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
1 . q . q
0fb6e' WaNace guide \
CONTENTS ,

The WAY TO HAPPINESS IN 1919
PEACE or MIND AND HOW 70 FIND 1T
HOW ?ou CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MINI
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE TO HELP YOU CONQUER FEAI
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
ToMAi"S SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR coURTSKIP-AN HOW TO PLAN II
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN 4
HUSBAND
HOW To picK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFI
MATlN6-THE KEY TO LOVE AND Ro.
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AMI
RESPECT OF YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER.
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN BE DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIFE
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER GoI
HAS GIFTED YOU WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY oyET
WHAT HE WILLS
THE REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
THE KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN 1s4s
The LAW OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW 70 GAIN AND HOLD MONEY
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL cHARAcTE
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BIRTHDATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN 1874
WHEN UNHAPPINEsS IS DUE TO THE EVIL
OF DRINK
a SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING 4
JOB
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
an NN ~ = D III u D z
& Z 8sS lsSs 4 g g; i

Children should be cautioned by
parents to avoid swimming In pol
luted waters, particularly in areas
affected by polio epidemics, Chill
nren should use only beaches OF
public pools declared safe by local
health authorities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
n 5 = Fl M

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring al
acks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep an
mercy without trying MENDACO, whsa
ubeS and lungs. Usually helps nature quick
enove> thick, stidey mucus. Thus alleviate
oughing and aids freer breathing and bette
deep. Get AIENDACO from druggist. Satis
action or money back guaranteed.