davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Ii. Col. EImore Gray Dies;
Served in Two Wars

1t. Col. Elmore Beach Gray, g.
retired Army officer, died yester-
day at Walter Reed Hospital. He
lived at the Westchester Apart
ments, 1000 Cathedral avenue NV
Col. Gray, West Point graduate
and veteran of 26 years service
was born at Pontiac, Mich. He was
the son of the late DR.. and Mrs
Mason w. Gray.
He served with distinction In
France in World War I, earning
three battle stars. Physical disabil-
ity forced his retirement in July
1886.
Col. Gray was a member of the
Army and Navy Club, the Ameri-
can Legion and the Delta Upsilon
Fraternity. He was well known In
bridge circles here.
Col. Gray, who had lived at the
Westchester for many years, is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Helen
Gray, and a sister-in-law, Mrs
Mason Gray Of Poolesville, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Tuesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Mrs. 7. {. Bargeron Dies;
Mother Of PubIicist

Mrs. T. c. Bargeron. mother of
Carlisle Bargeron. former WASH
ington newspaperman and now q
publicist and writer, died last
night in Savannah, Ga. She was
78 years old.
Active in civic affairs for many
years. Mrs. Bargeron helped es-
tablish the city of Savannah's
first Department of Welfare. The
former Nella Moseley. she was
born in Eatonton, Ga.
Mrs. Bargeron Is survived by
two other sons, B. A. Bargeron Of
Montgomery County, Md, and L.
M. Bargeron of Birmingham, Ala:
three daughters, Mrs. Tazwell An
derson, Mrs. Fred James and Melba
Bargeron, all of Savannah, and
10 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Nellie W. Shir-CIiff,
Once Noted SoIoist,
Dies in New York Civ

Mrs. Nellie w. Shir-Cliff, 81,
for many years a soprano soloist
in various churches and syna-
gogues here, died Thursday in
New York City. after a brief ILL
ness.
Funeral services will be held at
y pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Shir-Cliff was native
and lifelong resident of WASH
ington. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Wilson,
who were well known in local
business and social circles.
A pupil of the late DR.. John
Bischoff, Mrs. Shir- Cliff began
her musical career as a soloist at
the Calvary Baptist Church and
later sang for a number of years
at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. She also had
appeared in concert and light
opera engagements.
Mrs. Shir-Cliff on several oc-
casions performed as soloist with
John Philip Sousa. On one oc-
casion she participated in q
benefit with David Belasco and
Mrs. Leslie Carter, one Of the
toasts Of the theatrical world In
the late COS and long after the
turn Of the century. She ended
her singing career In 1921.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Lucy w. Stoddard of Rockville
Md; a son. Bernard w. Shir-
Cliff of New York City, and two
grandchildren, Bernard w. Shir-
Cliff, jr.. and Justine Cecile Shir-
Cliff.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
British Union Leader
Ousted by Luborites
By the Associoied Press

SWANSEA, Wales, Nov. IL
The Swansea branch Of Britain's s
ruling Labor Party ousted Fred
Bullock, leading trade unionist,
from Its ranks today for hobnob-
bing with the blacklisted British
Soviet friendship Society.
Bullock, who recently visited
Russia with a British labor union
delegation, said In reply TO the
custer charges that he was not
subversive but merely loyal to
labor's ideals.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
UsrhH uf Thanka

BOWMAN. CATHERINE. We wish to
thank our many friends for flowers and
use Of cars and many other kind ex-
pressions of sympathy shown us at the
death of our mother, CATHERINE BOW
MAN.
JASPER, MARGARET A. G. The family
Of the late MARGARET A. G. JASPER
wish TO thank the many friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful floral tributes,
cards, letters, wires. kind services and
expressions of sympathy during their be-
THE FAMILY. JOHN R. JASPER. Hus-
BAND; WILLIAM, RUFUS, JOHN AND
ANDREW GATHER: MRS. INEZ G.
PARKER AND MISS LOUISE E.
GATHER. IL
eCHoFIELD, MURDOCH REUBEN. We
wish to thank the many neighbors and
friends for the beautiful floral tributes,
cards and other expressions of sympathy
extended during our recent bereavement
at the passing of MURDOCH REUBEN
SCHOFIELD.
THE FAMILY. 13
STEWART. CLINTON LaRoI. The family
of the late CLINTON LaROI STEWART
wish to thank the many friends for
expressions of kindness and sympatny
shown during their recent bereavement.
CATHERINE l.. STEWART. WIFE.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Newly Appointed Judge
Honored at Dinner

Forty representatives of govern
ment, professional and business
life in Washington paid tribute to
Judge George A. Arkwright, re-
Gently appointed judge of the New
York Supreme Court, at a dinner
at the Washington Club last night
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman OF
the United States Court of APP
peels here and DR.. E. J. w. Prof
fit of New York addressed the
gathering.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Hpatha

BELTZ, JACOB FRANKLIN. On Noyem-
ber 8, 1850, Of Orange, Va, formerly of
father Of f. MIS-. MIS- Frances % Pincham. Fl cham Mrs Mrs.
Virginia Hurdle Mrs. Mary T. Gutteridge,
Miss Elizabeth Hayes and John J; Hayes;
a'th brother Of Georges Theodore suI and Philip
timore, Md. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
Move November la at $40 am MAS Mass at at
Q SITS; NV. at 8 am 1nterment Fort
BERRY. EDMONITA. On THURSDAY No.
EpMoNA %MSeS ass berry p Of GsRfSF Slg Nchas hsp
cousins. Mrs. Ella. Thomas, william r.
s'aas nephew nesf bsas MIS- 2s 81 oha2 re
sss es 81 RSss5t sSss q
services Monday. November 13, at 2
Button at oessns Fanf5s nternens mems w1sG
BERRY. iaNR oemsMsfos;T abMoskrTA. oaicers and men,
bers Of Free GRACE Tent; No; 116, J., R,
Mason's Isnsiai Home. $500 NisSols aS aye:
59T the funeral Of ssteT s S.eF EPMoN1rA
MRS. HANNAH NEWLY, Leader.
ROSETTA EDWARDS, s. w.
HARRIET BRISCOE. Rec. Sec. 12
BLACKWELL, LOUISE EDITH On Friday.
sRW E2zsRSsE To- mdsSef asBe i aoVaak Wan HDTa sna
cPas hfs Pasine ssf ds asss M1s 4s
cousin. Mrs. Natoka Withers. and many
other relatives and trI friends. ~ ATTangsi;
Home. 3rd and I SITS. s.w. Notice Of
BSSaS. ass. hAsT. 5ais! On Friday. November = Q; 9;
goth ST. south. Arlington. Va, BART
. sister. Mrs. Charlotte Jones of Colum-
Beatrice and Floyd HAWKINS; nine grand
children, five great-grandchildren, NUM-
her Of nieces and nephews and brother
cali after 1 pm. Saturday at the Boyd
Funeral Home. 1898 Goth st. NV. Fu-
neral Sunday. November IL. at Pm.
from the above funeral home. 12s
BRANCH. REV. JAMES NJ. On Saturday;
Morse St; NV. REV; JAMES N: BRANCH:
by Frazier's Funeral Home.
Brown. MARGARET ELI ELIZABETH. !l On
Of her daughter. on Boone blvd. r: F: D.
Be; BETH & Brown. wife wife 9th of the late john +
May Of the ssNsf aSoVe address S She also IS
survived by one sister and one brother;
Remains resting, at Pearson's Funeral
nome, az NOEbn WdSD1ustuA d11S
Church, Va. where funeral services will
be held on Monday. November 13, at
dee,ea d1e;ss n Ra,timsse Inssfmsns M L0udon PsFk
CAIN. PAIL F. On Friday, November. 10
Elizabeth Cain swift. l05 Franklin St;
Kensington, Md. PAUL F. CAIN OF 420i
Tuckerman ST.. Hyattsville. Nd. beloved
husband of Nellie Lowe Cain. father o!
Mrs. Elizabeth Cain Swift and Mrs. Isa-
belle Cain Donohoe, brother, of Bernare
Funeral Home. 29o1 14th st NV, or
Monday. November 13. at IL am. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
CAPLAN, JENNIE. On Friday. November
mother Of Mrs. Annie striner. Mrs.
Fannie Wagenheim. both Of Washing
Marks, Joseph Magaziner and Aaron
Magaziner, all of Baltimore. Md: Also
survived by 22 grandchildren. II great
grandchildren Services and interment
viii be held in Baltimore, Md. Arrange:
ments BY G. 2. Goldberg g. Son Funeral
czGS1caAfdL zGsd za1d atH n,K1Sses 4 Res Of VIENNA
Va; on. November g.. 1850, husband Of
John Johnstone. Donald, Julia, William
and David Carmichael: brother OF Mrs.
John Bender Mrs. Guy Ward. Mrs. Dora
White. Mrs. Eugene Lapsiter. Mrs. N.
E. McCorouodale Fred. Neal and Regi-
nald Carmichael Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home, 3O72 M st. NV, until
Tuseday. November IA Ct 10 am. seryo yo
am. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Chinese Pastor to Speak

The Rev. c. c. Hung, minister of
the Chinese Community Church
here, will speak at the chapel ex-
ercises at Gallaudet College at Z
pm. tonight. He will discuss the
work OF building a Chinese Christ
ian community in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

t e r d a y a t
George Washig-
ton University
after a long ill
ness.
Col. 0 a k e S
first came to
Washington in
1908 when he
was appointed
to the Army's
General Staff.
The next year
he served as
secretary Of the
Advisory Board
of TnrS SI11tiY1o
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Gen. George c. Marshall, Sec
retary OF Defense says: st look
upon the success of your Com
munity Chest Campaign as a
test of the moral strength of our
people"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
asa THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C.
AnuPtlinuH
Fam. JACOB r. A mon

Fam, JACOB q. monument unwilling
for the late JACOB R. FAIN. beloved
place on Sunday, November 12, 1850, at
1870 pm, at the District of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend 12
SHERMAN, HENRY. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to the unveiling of the
monument for HENRY SHERMAN. be-
loved husband and father. Sunday. No
vember 12. 1850. Leaving 1884 C st.
ne. at 1870 pm. dwelling to take
terry, IL
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Col. John Cakes Dies;
Retired Engineer and
Rivers Board Member

Col. John Calvin Oakes, 70, re-
tired Army Engineer Corps officer
and a former member of the Board
of Rivers and Harbors, died yes
Evening star., 1950-11-12
1r Mrnturiattt

our husband and dad, HARRY W. BEACH.
who died four years ago today. Noyem-
Der IL, 1946. Anniversary mass st.
' . - WIFE AND SON.
BLACKSTONE, p. McLA!N. In sad but
McLAIN cIllk sIlu BIAcRIsfoNE, a who 0' passed
away one year ago, November, 1949.
Loving and TX kind .t IN 81, his sd ways a. Ii. dav.
beautiful memory he left behind.
Eternal rest grant unto him, dear Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon him.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER.
BERTHE AND JOHN.
BRENT. MARTHA CROMWELL. In lovine
msmory Of my SINCERE friend MAETnA
one year ago today, November IL, 1949.
Love and memories last forever.
EVELYN WATSON NORRIS.
COOK, MEIVINA CONTEE. Silent
thoughts. everlasting memories on your
zoGS a5S. SON DA0oHFER AND GRAND
SMITH. THEODORE M. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, THEODORE M
SMITH who died one year ago today
November IL. 1949.
Today RECALLS sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest
And those who think of you today
Devoted ots vii Vie. S GEoRG1AA osa A. A. SMITH.
SMITH, VIOLET HUNTER. In loving
memory Of VIOLET HUNTER SMITH
Her IL 'odfS pEyegsp e9Hsp0eF MotHaR hae9 SISTER
RoBERT. ~ s''
Evening star., 1950-11-12

GEORGE. Columbia Lodge,
No. So. is hereby notified
of the funeral of Brother
GEORGE McDANIELS. Mon
day, November 13s--1950. at
/ pm. from the Metropoii-
tan Baptist Church. r st. De
tween 18th and 18th SITS NV.
MILES. Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

G1VHHhU As q. N6IKIUC1 VI
st. Jerome's Holy Name So-
ciety will meet at Chambers
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
ave-, Riverdale. Md, on Sun.
day, November H. 1850, at
7:30 pm, to recite prayers
for the repose of the soul OF
,other. RICHARD A.. E. WEN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Delta Sigma Theta's Pyramid club
are: Irene Speaman, the straight
"A" student who graduated
from Ballard in June, who used
to write a column in this paper
with a picture and script written
signature, and Earline Minor from
Portland. The green gals" in
Alpha Kappa 'Alpha's Ivy Leaf
club are (poor souls) Alice Hou-
ser, Yvonne Flowers Thelma Mod
isettr Juanita Moten, Deloris Ber-
ry. Charmaine Lombard, Roberta
Rice, Edith Gibson, Nora Crawley,
Molly Haines, and Rosemary Ia
tum.
The Acamedians college stu
dents) formerly The Casual Col
legues, gave a party on Friday
night. The same names were pre-
sent, just look up a week before
last paper and you win find their
names there. Monica Squires was
there and Fred Wiliford, U. of w.
cheerleader had on the most fab
ulous shirt, all green and black
but none-the-less quite nice. The
council here in Seattle. They are
N.A.A.C.P. is organizing a youth
planning to give a party near
Christmas. We will give you more
definite info. when we meet again.
We didn't appear in last weeks
paper because we appeared two
times in succession and we were
completely exhausted after so
great an expenditure of listening
to the Jazz scene with Bill Tun-
stall, of Energy ...... Don't for
get to e Or call Joe Smith about
a savings account. We will tell
you why next time, this typewri-
er is choking me. Good - Ugh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
TIME ON

That Whateom County mixup
owe legislative districts goes way
back to 1901.
At that time the legislature
fixed the boundaries of the 42nd
District as including the corporate
city limits of Fairhaven and New
Mathematician the two towns
were consolidated to form the pres
emit city of Bellingham. These
district boundaries have never been
changed.
What the courts will do with
the controversy is anybody's guess
If it gets that far.
The secretary of state has in
structed the auditor to certify the
winners according to present city
boundaries. But that does not
necessarily mean the auditor will
follow these instructions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Carnival
BY
ROBERT C. CUMMING
Olympia, Washington

OLYMPIA, Nov Competition
for the speakership among various
members of the Democratic house
majority is threatening to involve
most of the Democratic elective
officials in Olympia.
Reason is that at least four of
them have guberatorial ambitions
At the top of this list are the Sec
rotary of state and the state treas
urer. Another is the attorney gen.
eral, while the land commissioner
has been mentioned as a possible
dark horse"
But the present speaker, Charles
Hoddie, has also been mentioned
frequently for governor. He is the
only East Slider among the five.
That is why some of the other
candidates would just as soon see
another speaker named for the
1851 session. 1t might eliminate
Hoddie.
RISKY
But while there has been much
backstage maneuvering, none OF
the other gubernatorial aspirants
dare get their fingers too deep into
legislative affairs.
If they go too far out on a limb
their appropriations for the next
two years might suffer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
HoDDIE LEADS

AS a result of a number of cau-
cuses held during the legislative
council session last week Hodde
seems to have the inside track for
reelection
To attain this, however, he will
have to agree to a new floor leader
being named. The present majority
leader is A. L. (Slim) Rasmussen
Pierce County.
Of the other candidates, O'Brien
has the disadvantage of being from
the same legislative district as Al
Rosellini, who is certain to control
the senate. t
AL Henry. Klickitat, is a favorite
of the secretary of state, but is not
taken seriously as a candidate.
He was soundly drubbed when he
sought the relatively unimportant
post of state convention chairman
last June.
o. H. Olsen, veteran legislator
from Benton County, has support
among conservatie Democrats, but
is not seeking the speeakershlp
aggressively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Mechanical Farms

-Four out Of every five Americans
we're farmers a century ago,
whereas today fewer than one out
OF every seven produce our food
and fiber. The reason is. Of course.
that INFLAMMATION OF farm equip
ment has increased mans produc-
hvity MANIFOLD. Yet there are
times when a farmer win swear
that he would trade the best Of n
giees for a good team Of horses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
The Younger Set
BY Rosemary Tatum

Hi all you lucky people! How
is life; still a magazine? Cha, ha)
Edith Gibson who got it from a
Second hand joke, got it from
person who doesn't like to be writ
ten about $500. This is the time
of year that I like most. Three
whole holidays crowded within six
weeks. / wish that l could convey
to you some of the happiness that
I feel right now 49,. I still have
my wonderful sweet memories of
that fine Thanksgiving dinner I
ate and am anticipating the
Christmas dinner, that 1 intend
to consume, with impotence.
Then to top it all off i can just
taste the delicious egg-nog that I
shall drink to help usher in the
wonderful New Year ...... l hope
that all wasn't too boring cause
if l hadn't put no column and
wouldn't that be a catastroph :.
-. Now was that nice? The
typewriter said ooh, drop dead. +"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
FOR FURTHER INFoRMA-
TON CALL

(10:00 a. m. to 800 p, NO.
Equipment Includes:
l New Model No. 435 electric
mimeograph machine with
automatic slip-sheeter.
1 older model electric mimeo-
graph machine, excellent
condition
l addressograph machine with
plates.
1 photo copy machine with drier
and duplex paper.
l typewriter = 16" carriage =
elite type.
1 steno desk and miscellaneous
office supplies.
1 mimeoscope and complete set
of styli and lettering guides.
4 steel work tables.
Will sell all or part of equipment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

KOLLEGE KORNER
There have been some new
names added to the scrolls in the
Greek row The new pledges in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

ALSO Z room house, come see,
make offer. 705 27th Ave-, take
18th and E. Cherry Bus to Tenn
pie Place. Buy these direct from
owners
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

FOR SALE room house, 1 year
old, FILA appraised
ALSO 4 room house and 6 room
house to settle estate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
PRISON FARM

Part of the $40, O00, 900 bond
issue authorized for in the recent
election for state institutions may
me used to establish a prison
farm.
1t would be an intermediate
institution for confinement of pris-
oners ineligible for the reformatory
at Monroe but still not dangerous
enough to need the type of con-
finement provided at the peniten-
tiary in Walla Walla
A legislative act would be neces-
sary to establish such an institu-
ton and a bill for this purpose
probably will be submitted to the
1851 legislature.
MAY GET U. S. AID
State officials are now negoti-
ating for federal matching funds
which may be available for insti-
buttons classed as hospitals.
Until these are completed, no.
body will know how much of the
$40, 600, 900 will be available for
other institutions.
The two custodial schools, both
of which have long waiting lists,
hold up priority On the state
agenda.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
CLASSIFIED

One room housekeeping, close to
bus and shopping. $500 a
month, 500 22nd Ave. S. Call
Ma 1922 for information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Be Your
Own Boss

Why work for someone else
when you can make a good in
come-work your own hours
set your own pace and charges?
A profitable business of steno-
graphic, notary public, mimeo-
graphing and mail advertising
service -. a fully equipped
Letter Shop -. in operation
five years -. equipment and CHI
entele will be sold
This is a wonderful opportunity
for anyone who is a good -typist
and enjoys a variety of work.
Excellent business location draws
from Capitol Hill Broadway,
First Hill and Madison areas.
viii consider any proposition
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
A GO TO U

If, to protect himself, the aud
itor decides to Withhold action until
the matter is clarified by the
courts, it will hacve to be settled
by the judiciary.
Though the soul judges of their
own members qualifications, the
legislators still can not seat any
body who has not been certified.
Because the margin between the
two candidates has been close, the
42nd district senate seat has at
tracted most attention. However,
four house seats, two each in the
41st and And Districts, also are
involved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Gertrude Lawrence is certainly
not herself in 1.-THE Glass Men.
agerie"-she appears in curriers'.
wear tacky nightgowns and faded
old bathrobes.
ODDS AND ENDS. Anne Kim
bell, who made her film bow at the
age Of IL in Warmers Roughly
Speaking, is back six years later
to play a college girl in Goodbye,
My Fancy" Scott Forbes, who
changed his name to Julian Dallas
when his family objected to his be.
ing an actor, is Scott Forbes again
for his American film debut in
Rocky Mountain" Robert
Douglas has the leading male role
in "Bonaventure" at Universal
International. a r r i n G Claudette
Colbert and Ann Blythe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Regardless OF whether the re-
elected speaker each Of the eandi-
dates is certain To have consider
able influence in the coming ses-
sion-particularly Hoddie, who is
almost sure TO be elected majority
leader If another speaker IL named.
Another contender, John O'Brien
of King County Is likely TO be
chairman of the appropriations
committee If he loses In the speak
ership race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Save a Life

Avoid wearing kimono or robe
with loose or flowing sleevs when
using gas stove. washing machine,
wringer. etc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Income Tax, Account
Book Now Available

The 1949-50 EDITION of Edward
L. Films "Simplified Income Tax
Information and Farm Account
Book" is now ready for distribution.
Like previous issues, this book
serves as an understandable, accur-
ate guide to the farmer in making
out his federal income tax report for
the current year, and also provides
forms for keeping his accounts
through 1850.
Films Income Tax Information
and Farm Account Book" was first
published in 1915. Tax information
is revised each year to conform with
current federal tax laws. It is used
regularly by thousands of farmers
and farm income tax consultants. 1t
is also being used extensively as a
textbook in agricultural and account
ing courses of high schools and uni
versities.
The book contains AZ pages; 81
of instructions and examples, and 81
pages devoted to tax explanations,
pages of captioned forms for keep
ing farm accounts. The single copy
price is $1.00, postpaid.
Order your copy today. Just fill
out and mail the coupon below.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Constipation and
Colon Troubles
Corrective IRE otm ent lis
ExpIoined i'm FREE BOOK

Stomach and Intestinal troubles, Rec
tai and associated Disorders as shown
on the diagram, are some of the
chronic ailments often caused by con-
stipation and colon disorders Such
common symptoms as frequent head
aches, dizziness, nausea, abdominal
soreness and pain are often natures
warning of diseased colon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

Montana Farmer-Stockman
p. o. Box 1929
Great Falls, Mont.
Please send me postpaid Films
Simplified Income Tax Informa-
ton and Farm Account Book.
Ienclose $1.OO cash money
order { check.
understand that if not satisfied
I may return the book within 10
days and my money will be
promptly refunded.
Name please Print ............
.s.............
Rural Route or Street ..........
............. City ...........
State .......................
.........-.... .................
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Daily Programs on KMON


tana FarmerStockman Daily edition a m
this
Monday.
Thursday andF
**% ABC network program
80 program.
Mutual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW COST ACCIDENT INsUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Joruory IS. le5o-sl