davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-10
BRIGHTWOOD

Semidet.. priced to sell at only S14.-
900. terms: liv. rm. din. rm.. large
perch. nice bsmt. with built-in ga
rage, front. side and back yards. in
immaculate cond; close to schools.
shcppino center and trarsD.
Max G.. Schwartz, TIA, $500
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Mr.. 4th and Farragut NV.
This modern 2-fam. house in q pref.
location Is priced for quick sale.
Each. apt. contains 3 rms, eompl.
equip. kit. and bath. Full bSmt. gas
heat. built-in gar. Be sure to see
this excel. value. We also have sew
houses. For infor. or apt. to inspect,
can M. Reavis. RA. 1859: eve.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
PETWORTH

PETWORTH
Near 3rd and Upshur sts. n,w.-End
row, Dunigan-built brick. In excel
lent condition. now used a. 2-famtly
deep lot. garage.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
1899 K st. NV. MA. 035s. 10
Petworth-Two-Family
20-ft. tapestry row brick In ine To-
cation on Kansas ave. near Decatur
st. baths. 2 Kitchens, total of g
bir rms. PLUS inelosed porch. fun
basement. Priced ct S14.a5o; owner
wants Offer excellent financing can
be arranged. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
DI. l411; ewes. call wo. $500.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
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Evening star., 1949-05-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
WASHER?
ELECTRIC DRIER?

tFTOW MTS. n. " r., ATttNVtOH0
I am planning to buy . wash
ing machine and I would like to
hear any comments for and
against the well-advertised ma
chine that has two tubs, one with
spin dryer.
Also would like to know about
the electric clothes drier which has
the radiant heat panels for drying
the clothes. Is there any danger
Of the clothes scorching and about
how long does it take to dry the
clothes? I am also interested as
to the amount Of current that this
machine will use.
\ \ 4 i
REFINIsHMG FURNITURE?
(From Mrs. P. H.. Takon,a Park)
Ihave enjoyed the RICH 50 much
since I have moved down here and
am grateful for the many bits
Of information I have acquired
from the contributors. Perhaps
some one can help me with . spe-
cific problem. I would like infor-
about refinishing some old
dining room pieces. one in oak and
several pine, one Of new pine. They
are stripped down and sanded,
ready for the finish. I would like an
Early American wood finish: par
want to know how to &C
qui e that old satiny look In the
wood? s..
I have quite few fine old pieces
and would enjoy finishing them
myself. Won't one Of the antique
lovers please help me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

CHuD'S SLEEPING PROBLEM?
(From Mrs. S. X, Mount Rainier
II any Of your kind and helpful
readers could solve my problems,
I shall be eternally grateful.
My 10-month-old son wakes an
average Of four times nightly. His
|restlesSness Is bringing my hus-
band and myself Il am expect
ing another addition in three
months) to the breaking point.
This has been going on for the
past i've months, and Is probably
by now q habit pattern.
He maps 4 total Of three hours
daily with about 10 hours OF
broken slep nightly. He fights sleep
terribly. Sedatives Con advice of
his pediatrician) have little, If any
effect, and he offers no further
suggestions. He wakes for q sip Of
water or an ounce or two Of milk
and after . bit Of soothing goes
back to sleep. We attend them
imme diately and do not let him
cry. He wakes screaming with his
eyes closed.
He is in good health, Of slim
build and nervous temperament.
He Is an erratic eater and light
milk drinker.
I shudder to think Of the future
with two babies and constantly
broken sleep for all four Of US.
We have q one-bedroom apart
ment with paper-thin walls and
at present the baby has the bed
room to himself.
Thank you in advance for any
help you readers can give me to
get me out Of this dilemma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Report to the
= Housewife
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

packed bulk ice cream. You'll ind
this package In general distribu-
ton at one Of the large chain
groceries and chain drugstores.
To all Of you -. Z very happy
New Year!
HERE AND THERE: When
making gelatin whips here's .
trick worth knowing. Save out
part Of the sugar and beat into
stiffiy beaten egg whites. Fold the
meringue into the partially con-
gealed gelatin. You'll ind it,
creamier and smoother >. When
it's crearned-tuna -on-toast night,
make 1t seem special with toast
cups in place Of plain toast. Trim
crusts from fresh bread, press into
mufiin tins or custard cups and
bake till brown In moderate oven
Many belts will not Withstand
dry cleaning because Of: Card
board, artificial leather or paper
backings which disintegrste In dry
cleaning solvents. Rubberized in
terlinings which dissolve in solvent
and stain the outer belt covering.
Buckram, facings and Innings dyed
with fugitive dyes. Decorative
trim Of glass and metal which
cannot Withstand the mechanical
action Of the dry cleaning process.
When purchasing q garment look
for label stamped on the back Of
the belt which indicates whether
the belt should be washed or dry
cleaned Rest your stirring
spoon on absorbent paper towel
on the work surface Of your stove.
Saves cleaning up food stains IT.
Accomplishments for roasts: Sweet
potatoes team up with pork.
Apples. in any form. have q flavor
that is extra good with pork.
Veal Is best with . tart rather than
= sweet accompaniment. Baked
or scalloped tomatoes. Spanish
rice, tomato Jelly. or tomatoes In
any form set OF the veal flavor.
Mild vegetables are better than
those Of stouter flavor. Spiced
prunes and apricots, ginger pears,
picked crab apples, or pickle
relishes are good. For lamb, the
first thought II peas and mint.
Minted pears, mint jelly in lemon
cups. mint sherbet, minted cooked
celery. mint-davored poached
apples are easy to serve and more
colorful than mint sauce. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

! As 1949 bows out OF the pic
ture have you thought about the
resolutions you're going to make
for the new year. Our GOOD
friends over ut the Production and
Marketing Administration, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
come up with q resolution we
would all do well to follow. It's
the resolution Of thrift, and it ap-
plies to almost everything we DO
with food buying, preparing
and serving.
No. / on their proposed
| list is: Shop for the thing you
NEED. The unattended purchase
may look like a bright idea on the
grocery shelf. But it's an item
for red ink in your cash book. un-
less you make it pay its way on
your table. This applies to the
quantity of your purchases Is
well. If you buy more than you
need, the surplus may find It's way
into the trash can.
Second, don't ignore food mere
" because it's not top quality.
Top-grade products offer the nm
est In appearance, or flavor, or
texture, but the food values in the
lower grades can often provide
economical nourishment for your
family. Choose according to the
way you intend to use the product.
Third. make full use OF what
YOU buy. Many vegetables are
double duty items such as tops OF
beets, tough outer stalks OF celery
for braising. or extra fat on meat
can be rendered for use.
Fourth, store your food care
fully where bugs can't get ut 1t.
Put eggs in the refrigerator
canned foods in a cool. dry place;
nut meats in an alright con-
tainer.
Fifth, save food values by care
full preparation. Cook vegetables
quickly in small amount OF water.
save any liquid left over to go into
gravies, soups, etc. Don't overlook
vegetables.
And last, use all those leftovers
Put extra vegetables in soups; save
dry bread for stuffing; bits o.
cheese for flavor accent In salads
biscuits, omelets; extra egg yolk'
or whites for use in custards
dressings etc. And cooperate Will
the farmers and tradespeople l,
making use Of the foods in gooe
supply. When foods are produced
In unusual abundance. under law
our Government often buys
stores and distributes the surplus
to save it from waste. Large guam.
titles are channeled to schoo
lunch tables, and to non-prod1
institutions all over the country
Looking ahead to new items 49,
the first one to come to my atten-
ton Is the new style carton fol
prepacked bulk ice cream. The out
side Of the carton depicts the vari-
Gus fiavors in . four-color koda-
chrome photograph inspired by an
Eastman kodak display at the
International Convention Of Ice
Cream Manufacturers in Los An.
geles. Examples are the two red
rich and ripe strawberries on the
strawberry box. or the meaty
pecans on the butter pecan pack
age. The flavor Of the month
such as eggnog in December il
packed in a carton which pictures
actual snow flakes. The purpose
Of this new container not only
enhances its beauty but gives q
cellophane wrapping effect with
out any of the disadvantages Of
q cellophane wrapper. Easy to
tell at q glance just what you're
getting, too. These new cartons
are used to pack only the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
BROWNIE RECIPE?

BROWNIE RECIPE?
(Fron Mrs. L. S. ~, Washington
Mrs. M. c. L., Chevy Chase:
Would deeply appreciate your
recipes for brownies and layered
lemon buildings. Thank you for
the Bulb Of the Month Club ad-
dress.
~ 4 X \ +
CORNED BEEF?
(Frons Mrs. d. j., Washington.
Will some Of the readers please
furnish me with the rules for max
ing corned beef at home. I would
like to corn about IS pounds Of
beef.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Methodist Church

Our SaviOrs Lutheran
Harry Baker, pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school
IL a. m. Morning worship
Services are held in ST. MAJ
thews Episcopal church.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

When we use the word "depres-
sion'' now, we're cropping back to
the jobless, marketless and low
farm yield 1930s. Fifteen years ago
there appeared to be too much of
everything, and yet wheat wouldn't
grow and cars weren't made.
Depression is a terrifying word
to an American, and does not fit
economic readjustments that are
taking place in 1949; neither does
the word recession"
America needs new word to
describe the economic transition it
is now going through. Today we
have the need and buying power
for homes, automobiles and other
necessities of our American living
standards In 1949 there is social
benefit program to help families
out of work. It isn't much, but
generation ago there was less.
What's wrong with the word
depression" is the fear complex
it creates. Take the Flathead
where we live, for example. The
Hungry Horse project payroll is
in excess of $150,0OO week. A
year ago it was about $4,000, and
two years ago $4,000. Bring $780,
600 a week into valley of $4,000
people, and what should you have?
Servicing vacationers is major
enterprise in this valley. Last Sun
day 4,127 persons entered Glacier;
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Look Ahead, Not Back

year ago on the third Sunday OF
June it was 1886.
The lumber market is off, but
the nation still is in drastic need
for more homes and while our
rains aren't taking the desired
spring pattern, there's need for
farm products, and we've no crop
failure.
On the coast and in other parts
of the nation merchants show up
to 80 per cent declines in business.
In the Flathead, there is similar
mournful note with major dill
ference. eve are only 5 per cent
ahead of a year ago." There are
more local businessmen and more
wage earners than year ago.
Now where else in this USA is
typical business per cent ahead
of last year. Instead Of talking
about depression, why don't we
get a word to describe economic
readjustments where merchants
once more are becoming energetic
statesmen, and the working man
really wants to hold his job. After
all it wasn't normal to have you
or me hand the Chevrolet, Ford or
Plymouth dealers bouquets for the
privilege of buying a car.
Optimism creates more jobs;
pessimism cuts them down. Let's
be more energetic and optimlsts.
MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Notes improvements
In Area Sanitation

Sanitary improvements in the
area over year ago were notec
Wednesday by Howard J. Morton
inspector for the state department
of sanitation and health, Helena
He specifically mentioned Hun
cry Horse and Coram as being bet
ter than year ago for handling
food products, refreshments and
meals, and Bolton continuing good.
Columbia Falls improved over a
year ago looks good, and among
the points it scored exceptionally
high on was proper disinfecting
of glasses"
Morton urged that residents of
the area make more use of garbage
and trash disposal locations already
set up. Towns should work toward
better sewage disposal facilities.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
FIatheQd's Cracker War

Most hazardous undertaking we
know of at this time is to Shoot
skyrockets into these Flathead
skies.
A dry June is making our tim
Der near finder, and for a trail
of sparks into the night, we would
burn down our forests.
In this vacationland, visitors
come for peace and quiet. To fish,
swim, hike, ride trails or just rest.
For all of June and into July,
they don't expect the battle of the
F1athead - 1949 version - with
siss and boom right under your
feet. We've reports already as to
burns and other injuries.
Columbia Falls town council is
to be commended for not allowing
firecrackers to be sold. Kalispell's
new mayor, Fred Keller, termed
the situation out of hand in the
county seat Monday, and placed
a ban on firecracker sales. 1t was
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Bolton Briefs
by Jane Mcdonnell

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mckenzie
and family arrived Thursday from
Minneapolis to visit old friends and
Glacier park. DR.. Mckenzie was
the doctor in the first permanent
CCC camp at headquarters and is
now specialist in Minneapolis.
During their stay in Glacier, the
McKenzies will be guests of Mrs.
r. E. Marble.
Dick Conn arrived Tuesday from
Seattle for the summer. He is as
signed to the lookout on Porcupine
Ridge in the Waterton district
Dick was a guest of Mrs. Marble
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
during fire school.

during fire school.
Scotty Crawford, Dave Thomp-
son ,and Stan Baxter journeyed to
Logging lake Saturday and return
ed Sunday. While there, they
caught a nice mess of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burtch and
daughter Carolee of Livingston are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Birney
Lockwood for week. The first
day the folks were here, they
caught their limit of fish.
The Daily Vacation Bible school
has ended and the people in charge
report a very successful time and
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Vessels en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
and the guests played Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ed Swetnam has gone on a
trip to Lake Louise and Banff for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ALRIGHT and
Bob from Spokane returned home
after visit with Mrs. R. E. Marble.
Robert Kessler arrived by car
Sunday from Anchorage Alaska,
and reported the Alaskan highway
good with much travel. He joined
Mrs. Kessler who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Helen Glib.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

already proving expensive to the
retail district. Older people ano
couples with little tots found one
Kalispen shopping venture =
warlike experience = at least for
sound effects.
Whitefish too is restricting the
use of firecrackers. We wonder
what responsibility can be devel-
oped in unincorporated areas such
as Bolton on the edge of Glacier
national park, or in the new Hun
cry Horse communities hewed
from the nearby ready-to-burn
forests.
Now firecrackers with pyrotech-
mic displays are interesting. Re-
gattas, Fourth of July celebrations
and rodeos should stage these
spectacular night shows.
Use of firecrackers by young
sters should follow another tradi-
ton fortunately becoming extinct,
that of destroying property each
halloween. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

SLAB RESAW with SO" circular
B8 Simons saw, for sale; good
shape, ready to 60. $500. See A. R.
Balm, Martin City, phone 153-O4
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
4 H Girls Study
Towel Hemming

Fifth meeting of the Deer Park
Clover club called to order by
acting president Violet L. at the
home of Faye M. with 10 MEM
bers present. Faye gave a DEM
onstration on how to hem a dish
towel. The girls had fair turn
out to their dance, but we didn't
make enough money so we made
pies, cakes etc. and sold them at
the ball game Sunday afternoon.
We now have enough money for
all girls to 60 to camp. Next meet
ing is at the Nelson girls home
Saturday. Ardella Stryker, report
er.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Trucks, Cars, Equipment

1948 q # UNIVERSAL Trailer
house for sale. Will consider
late model car as trade in. 412
GSM trailer camp. 47*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

bo pin 100 90 pounds o., sn le1 , ,sls
100. call ev ssOSk feeding 't So
Col. Heights. A mile ca,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

SEWING MACHINES, typewriters,
adding machines repaired, bought
sold and rented. o. A. Larson, 335
End Ave. East. Phone 109-L. ATE
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

On June 4, 1949 at the National
Editorial Association annual meet
Ing In Salt Lake City, the Hungry
Horse News was one Of 80 weekly
newspapers In the United States
to win an award. This newspaper
placed third in the nation for spe-
ciaI editions.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Coram Martin City
Community Presbyterian

Rev. Herbert Stein-Schneider
9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school Mrs. Luding, supt.
1890 a. m. Coram Sunday
school. c. c. Corbett, supt.
HOO a. m. Martin City morn
ing worship.
7:45 p. m. Coram evening wor-
ship.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Hungry Horse Assembly

Clyde A. Walden, pastor
Sunday Services
10 a. m. Sunday School
II a. m. Morning worship
7:45 p. m. Evening service
Wednesday
7:45 p. m. Prayer and Bible study
Thursday
7:45 p. m. Young peoples service.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
3. 3. S. Sunday School

E. L. Brown, Sunday school supt.
Sunday school services held at
10 a. m. each Sunday at the COM
munity hall, u mile west and one
mile south of Bad Rock school.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
st. Richards Catholic

Father Hugh A. Faley, pastor
Father John C. Tuohy, assistant
Hours of Holy Mass
Sundays to Sept. 4th)
Toke Mcdonald TOO am.
Bolton 6:OO d. ILL.,
Columbia Falls 1000 a. m.
SomerS o:UU d. H.
Bigfork lO:Oo a. m.
Baptisms by special appointment.
Sponsors to be practical Catholics.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE: 1873 acres, modern 2
bedroom house, double garage,
city water, lights. % acres in al
falfa. l mile from city limits.
Whitefish. 2 lakes on place. Phone
204Y2 or 100 Pine ave., Whitefish.
$4,000. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
H.H. Community Chapel

Harry Baker, chaplain
a. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Worship
Services are held in west wing
of GSM mess hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
First, BaDtiSt

First Baptist
Ralph M. Werner, pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Bible school
II a. m. Morning worship
800 p. m. Evening service
Wednesday,:
8 d. m. Adult midweek SER
vice and young peoples meeting
Friday:
Z o. m. Boys brigade
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

STRAWBERRIES for sale. Pick
them yourself and furnish con-
tainer. $3.50 per crate. Frank Sc
kora, Col. Falls, IA mile S. w. of
Silver bridge. 47*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

HELP WANTED. An elderly lady
who wants home with an eld-
erly couple who is willing to do
house work, and at same time re-
ceive a reasonable wage. Apply to
J. E.. Greene. Col. Falls. CAT
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
ACRES FOR SALE; l mile norm
of Coram, west side OF hlgn"ay.
II Naldrett, Box SO, Coram. ~

3o-FOOT DELUXE trailer home,
for sale; will pay purchaser $ioo
month for every month we've
lived in it. Will take small trailer.
See at Beller place 31z miles south
east of Col. Falls on old river
road.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
TD-14 TRACTOR, for sale; good
shape; with angle dozer. Inquire
Industrial Equipment, Kalispen.
49, = 49,

1895 FORD TUDOR for sale; In
ouire John Greves, Kennedy addi-
ton. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Miscellaneous

PIANO BARGAINS: Almost new
Baldwin acrosonic Spinit and
Bungaloo Hamilton Baldwin. Both
real bargains, easy terms. Write
Mcintosh Music House, Kalispell.
CAT
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE: New G, :
range, $189.5O val,,o - - l
New G: E. Vacuum clea r0s !
value value for $4,000. G. E. e.
electric radio for half - ~. FoH
thompson boat. 8 hp o'ts
motor. Park View Mere, c0 0s'a1
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
NOTICE

Anyone who is a member of, or
interested in the Church of Christ,
contact I. E. Hendrix, House 80,
Hungry Horse government village.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

WEAVER PIGS for 81,
work mare and kids nonv
Brown, 21s miles south a
Falls. VI
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

WE MAKE wRINCEp
Can duplicate 90 nav mA R0i
makes of wringer r roll cent mt.
your old rolls for ms., Slal
Rein Electric, Phone Ai,s Gas
fish l4O, vi
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

READY TOGO 1920 ~
small trailer house t I'm " y
s sEnn;na. seab0ard Surety u, sA |
evenings or Sunday. e'y I
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, for sale
or trade; has two baths, corner
and adjoining lot. Also for sale
1949 Cal-Cub trailer house IA
foot, electric brakes and extra
equipment. c. B. Cobb, Box 2O3
Co1 Falls 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE: Lots / and of block
10 in Columbia Falls. Priced for
quick sale. See Mrs. M. c. Thoro-
man. 49+
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Services and Sales

STATE FARM MUTUAL lnsur-
ance is cheaper and better. A. n.
Small & Sons, Agents. Creston,
Mont Phone Kalispell 2611. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

LOT so x 40 back of B & r
Grocery, Hungry Horse. Schultz
trailer, AZ, like new. Well sell to-
gether or separately, Can be seen
from to pm. daily, all day
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary
Wheeler, Hungry Horse. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

TRAILER HOUSE for sale: Nv
l4-foot; like new; well insulated.
furnished. Will take good two
wheel trailer. Ed Beach, Box 173
Martin City. 40
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

HOUSE BUILDING LOGS, for
sale; sawed on three sides. Fred
Nelson, 37s miles west of White
fish on U. S. SO c48
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE; 1946-14ft. Fisher
Scout Aluminium trailer house.
Sleeps 4, fully equipped $3.50.
>CiHIord Toftum, 2 blocks south
OF Hills Texaco station, Columbia
diiS. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

LUMBER FOR SALE; 8 #. 2x4s,
#. ship lap and S4S, #.
flooring A.. All lumber p1aner
prices. East of Old Soldiers home.
Mike Hoerner 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

PACK HORSES and Dpcls.
dies; for sale Or trade
some saddle horses for col.
Hulit, Col. Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

COMPLETE oI,I EQUlpMe,,,.
BOX 767' St. 1gnatius'' sl''oo' "
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

ARE YOU MOVING any place!
Have 1949 Chevrolet truck. See
me and save money on that NOV
ing. H. B. Mason, Col Falls 48*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

ICE = Hungry Horse Ice Co. SER
vices Hungry Horse, Col. Falls,
Col. Heights, Martin City, Coram,
Bolton, Apgar and Lake McDon-
aid. Phone Hungry Horse $500. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR GRAVEL OR SAND see Raw
Gendreau, first house south of
Hungry Horse News; or leave order
at Main st. Surplus, Col. Falls Ats
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

60 ACRE RANCH for sale, ~
miles out of Whitefish. room
house, 10 acres of alfalfa, 8 acres
of barley, rest pasture. Good well.
Easy terms. Kenneth Hall, Buck
Rice place, Whitefish. 48*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Horses

FIVE SADDLE HORSES :.
wen-broke;; Pat Timma ~
First Street, Whitefisb 's !
291-X. =
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

Rl bar od booths. lnqu'i second e \
Bar. Columbia Falls slfe Geo
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

1910 CHEVROLET PANEL, tr,,cl-
Tor sale; fair shape. Bills Radio
shop. Col. Falls. A7*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR BETTER SIGNS. KalispeIl
Sign Shop. Phone 473-K. 1851
Main st. 5O*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

HELP WANTED: young man or
woman for work. Experience not
necessary. Col. Falls Hardware &
Furniture. CAT
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOUND-On Cedar lake road
center section of bamboo fly
rod. Owner may have by calling
at H. H. News and paying for
ad.