davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
AT DOUBLE HEADER

Larry Allan Rucker ard
David Ferguson were guests of
the GAINESVILLE Times Recorder
Sunday at the double header
baseball game between the
Cleveland Indians and New
York Yankees. Last Friday
members of the Caldwell Babe
Ruth team were guests of the
Lions club at Cleveland Indian
game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
MINISTER'S CONFERENCES

Cambridge district Methodist
ministers, including those from
Noble county, will be the dinner
guests of Supt. Thurman F.
Alexander, on Tuesday, Sept. q,
New Concord. The pastors ses-
sion will begin at 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

| understand the local parking
meter custodian, Marshall Jack
Oliver, is getting quite disgusted
with the number of drivers who
ignore the little envelope type
meter tickets he slips under their
windshield wipers. He always
writes the license number on
the stub, which he keeps over
at City Hall. suppose the stub
is destroyed or at least put
away when the violator comes
in to pay the 25-cent fine Zone
dollar after "a hours have
elapsed). It's getting so there are
quite few of the stubs left ever
every week, evidence that some
body is not paying the fine.
Of course, it's a small task to
find the owner of an automobile
once you have his license num-
Der phone call to Sheriff
Conaway, he radios the state
highway patrol and the patrol
takes no time at all to find the
owners name and address for
the other law authorities.
Marshall Oliver had the idea
last week that if he published
at least the license numbers in
the paper, the owner would see
it and come in and pay the fine.
So if you see a list of these in
our paper soon, you'lI know
why.
The Cambridge Band will give
a concert in Caldwell next Sat-
urday night, Sept. 25. After
school starts at Caldwell high
school, the Summer band con-
certs by the CHS. band cease
SO you ought to come out and
hear some good, brass band
music. l was talking to Frank
Burlingame, who has been with
the organization for II years.
He plays the trumpet and when
l asked him if he plays it well,
he replied 81 ought to be able
to do something after 46 years
at it, and l very well agree with
him. Frank, who is better known
in this part of the country for
his florist business than for his
musical ability, has also been a
member of the 1OO-piece Shrine
band of Columbus for % years.
Other Caldwell members in the
40-piece Cambridge band are
Cecil Carter and DR.. Robert
Rudge. Carter plays a French
horn and I've been told that DR.. |
Rudge plays a mean clarinet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
IN SHRINE PARADE

Frank Burlingame of Sharon
and Cecil Carter of Caldwell,
are members of the Aladdin
Shrine band who will take part
in the Great Lakes Shrine AS
sociation when they hold their
convention at Columbus. Friday
and Saturday. There will be %
Temples represented from Wis
consin, Illinois, Michigan, Ind
lana and Ohio. The parade will
be held Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
IL it's advertised i'm The Journal
Saw Sn when van are huyiug
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

Caldwell Opens Regular CFidiron Season
Friday Night Against Byesville Falcons

Before an estimated crowd of 5000 persons the sixth
aaa grld olympia at GAINESVILLE Friday night brought
Ians IA TINS area prevew of things come in the Mus
hgum Valley League this fall The Army completely
dominated the show submerging Navy 1920 only two
OF Navys six entrants able to score these BEING
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
q Second ofook .

Mick Branchik of Florence,
has nephew, Pfc. Bill Branchik
who is serving with Uncle Sans
Ice Cube Guard" up in Alaska.
The Summer months aren't too
cold there and Bill wrote his
uncle that he attended a fair.
something about half the size
OF our county fair, near Anchor
age recently. He came across this
particular display that featured
all sorts of vegetables that are
raised IN that area. He couldn't
recognize this one thing that
must have been the size of
Wash-tub. why, that's head
OF cabbage" " the attendant told
HIM. | suppose Bill, being raised
during the Truman administra-
ton, said he didn't believe it so
the guy weighed it for him. The
scales tipped at IS pounds.
grew up during the Missouri
administration, too, so Pm wait
ing to see Bill come home with
a 45-pound head of cabbage to
prove his point
Our gal Mabel Gordon was
gallivantin' over the wild west
on a vacation. Everybody misses
Mabel, especially at lunchtime
at Schafer's restaurant. The last
card received from her showed
that she had paid a visit to
Boystown, Nebraska, and was
enjoying her stay at Lincoln,
Nebr where she is visiting rela-
tives. She arrived back home.
Tuesday morning of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
s II @ r 7 s
by LONG

THE REDSKINS of Coach Bill
Jones get down to serious
business this Friday night when
they invade Byesville for non
league encounter with better
than-average Falcon eleven.
Byesville also has a new coach
this season, Roy Turner replac-
il @ Clyde Hardesty as head
atfWtic director. Hardesty was
quoted as saying that he hated
to leave this year with Byesville
standing their best chance to
date of winning their first game
from Caldwell.
THE FALCONS, like Caldwell.
have a roster of approximately
20 players but have IA returning
lettermen. Coach Turner, who
played at New Concord college,
is switching from the single and
double wing to the ''T" forma-
ton and is definitely pointing
for the Caldwell game. Byes-
vile lost the entire left half of
the line by graduation along
with both halfbacks, but have
capable requirements coming up
from among the lettermen.
AT QUARTER will be Roy
Fehrman who has been at
this spot for three seasons.
Dick Quinn is the veteran full
back, while Dave Sichina has
been shifted from end to half
back, along with Jim Aleshire
up from the reserves. On the
line, Bob Collins is back at cen
ter, Don Droltz at right guard
and Ron High at right tackle to
complete the returning vets.
COMPLETE LINEUP of likely
starters will probably be as
follows:
LE-Don Kasper
LT-Bill Watson
LG-Don Tucker
C-Bob Collins
RG-Don Droltz
RT-Ron High
RE-Bob Griffiths
QB-Roy Fehrman
LET-DaVe Sichina
RH-Jim Aleshire
FB-Dick Quinn
LAST YEAR, the Falcons won
two and lost six, their victories
being over Roscoe and West
Lafayette Opening the season,
the Redskins doWned Byesville
2l-6 as Al Walton, Ronnie Reed
and Dave Ferguson racked up
touchdoWns. Extra points were
added by Walton, Ferguson and
Vance Bates. The Redskins post
ed IL first downs compared to
six for Byesville, picked up 258
yards rushing and completed six
Of II passes for 85 more.
CALDWELL has defeated Byes-
vile in all seven games played
between the two teams since the
Falcons began the grid sport in
l947 The Redskins have amassed
200 points in the series COM
pared to Is for the losers. Past
results:
1947-Caldwel. "a, Byesville 0
l948-Caldwell q, Byesville 0
l949-Caldwell l9, Byesville 0
1950-Caldwell q, Byesville 6
195l-Caldwell 38, Byesville 0
1952-Caldwell 40, Byesville 6
49, Caldwell 81, Byesville 6
Mem used to make slaves Of
one another - today it's INSTALL
ment buying that does it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

! !. PORT J. ), ! ! :. ! !
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. Sent. IL

Caldwell at Byesville
New Lex at NJ & M
RoseVille at CrooksVille
Dresden at Philo
New Concord at Glouster
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
TEN YEARS AGO :

SKINS opened the season by
down Parkersburg Reserves
1912 in a non-league fray. Cald-
wells backfield was composed
of Ralph Seffens at quarterback,
Bill Richcreek and Eek Clark
at the halves, and Ralph Radcliff
at fullback However, end Bob
Gump provided most of the fire
works by intercepting two
Parkersburg passes and return
ing them 20 and 25 yards for
touchdowns. Seffens tailed the
third score on four-yard
plunge making the score 1870.
The Little Reds punched over
their II points in the final
quarter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

MeT used to make slaves of
one another - today it's Install
ment buying that does it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

AMERICANA encyclopedia, 80 vol
ufnes, $40; ? table lamps, SIS. 588
Sycamore dr., RE. 1-7188.
LEAVING city. selling refrigerator,
automatic washer, twin beds, maple
chair. bookcase. coffee table, electric
typewriter, kitchen set, mans top
coat, size AZ; miscellaneous items.
27135 Forestview, RE. 1-1259.
DOUBLE bed, spring and mattress,
small dresser; Zenith radio: small
tables; fruit Jars; reasonable. W.
l-1799.
TELEVISION, 12la inch console, ex-
cellent condition, S35. Ii. 1-4824.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Dear Gene,
It's too bad that you have to live so
far away because know that you too
would like to take advantage of spe-
cial deal on an air conditioning unit.
You probably remember the last time
we were discussing it we thought that
they were luxury to own. Well, since
SUOPIS FURNITURE, 639 E. 185 ST..
and they really gave me a deal. / must
have saved close to Va of the regular
price, so Scooped it UP. understand
terrific close-out price. think it
would pay you to drive in and see
for yourself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

RUG 9x12 and pad, very good condi-
ton, pretty pattern, 3 years old: $50.
Call after p. m, MU. 1-46l2.
LOUNGE chair, blue tapestry, good
condition. RE. 1-46l7.
RUGS, mirrors, dinette set, orion
ruffIed curtains. bedspread and van
ity skirt: miscellaneous. EV. 1-8826.
DAVENPORT. rust frieze, good condi-
dition, $50. ". 1-4277.
DAVENPORT, chairs, rugs. dinette
table, kitchen table and cabinet, bed
and dresser, coal stove, radio. PO.
1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

DAVENPORT and chair, china cabi-
net, 9x12 rug; reasonable. Call after
.. m, PO. l-0352.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

MIRROR, expensive Pittsburgh glass,
backed, narrow frame, 3lx5O, Sl3:
drapes. / pair 77x9O, ready for
traverse rod, used on foot picture
window from the ceiling; also small
pair, 52x24; custom made decorator
fabric Knowles mosaic shantung
brown and white pattern; additional
material can be obtained through
decorator. originally S6.75 per yard;
handsome and classic with unusual
lining, white with small gold pat
tern in lining, $l75; used only 3
months. Sewing cabinet, portable
or stationary. Norwegian, 6 unusual
drawers: would make lovely Christ
mas present; hardly used. z bed
spreads, custom-made, expensive soft
medium brown fabric; beautifully
tailored and lined; 2 single beds.
S1O0. Call RE. 1924 mornings or
evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

CARPETINC, padding; rugs. broad
loom, 9x15. 9xl2. 8Xl1, SIS and SO
up: runners; Hoover sweeper. GIL.
1-4252.
RUGS, new. gray tone-on-tone, 9xl5,
9x12. alike: also green tone-on-tone
alike, S35 and up; padding, throw
rugs. SIS up. PO. 1-S400.
VENETIAN blinds, one 26-inch, two
33-inch. two 39-inch, and two 6-feet
traverse rods, as Is, or lot, only $40.
EV. 1-5l21.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

RESTAURANT and ice cream store
Del Monte at Five Points; see and
make offer. 1924 st. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

white French provincial
bedroom set, double dresser, chest,
night stands; inlaid satinwood Dun
can Phyfe French dining room set,
grand piano; combination TV;
French love seat; French drum
table; twin bedroom set triple
dresser; washer; French mirrors
double oven stove, like new; electric
SweeperS; sewing machine; broad
tail jacket; blre mink stole; Persian
es, size 20-201a hats, purses, teen
age clothing; mems clothing. 42-44.
Plenty OF miscellaneous and knick-
knackS. drapes, spread, liquor cabi-
net, room size carpet, lamps, tables.
ER. l-1079. 2589 Overlook rd., Cleve-
Fridav
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

DAVENPORT and matching chair,
brown davenport, 2 large chairs
Ii. 1-4964.
WARDROBE cabinet and dressing
table. SIS each. Call after $50 p. m.
MU l-1204
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

APIECE bedroom set, clean; very
reasonable. ". l-l445.
GIFT wrappings for large packages,
continuous sheet, size 26x4O, cut the
paper to fit the gift. The SCOOP,
8l4 East l52nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

ROOMS OF furniture: Living room
furniture, brand new; bedroom and
kitchen furniture, including stove, in
very good condition HI 2-741A
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
For Sale

SEVERAL 81 Gu. FIT. REFRIG-
orators for sale. George E.
Green, 2 miles north of Coram on
U. S. No. 2. 2*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Buddy Anderson,
Fi0ncee Honored

HUNGRY HORSE-Sunday, al
2 pm, on the Jim Willows lawn,
bridal shower was given in hon
or of Buddy Anderson and his fl
ancee, Marge Shehan, Great Falls.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Knopfle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
RosSler, and daughter, Marlene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Willows with
Bonnie and Sharlon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hertel, Mrs. Evelyn Ander-
son with Dolores and Arthur, Mrs.
Leo Hinton with Leo, Jr., and Lar
ry,. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Klatz with
son, Johnny, Mrs. Frances Willets,
with son, Eddie, Columbia Falls,
and Mrs. Nick Kartheiser, Martin
City, and the honored guests.
Larry Hinton accompanied by
brother, Leo, sang Because" and
Leo played several piano selections
for the group after Marge and
Buddy opened their gifts.
Lunch was served on the lawn
by the hostesses, Mrs. Knopfle,
Mrs. Rossler and Mrs. Willows.
Kathy Wei h, Kalispell, is
spending the week as guest OF
Bonnie and Sharlon willows.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
sHERIFF's SALE

John B. Simons Hospital,
A Montana Corporation, Plaintiff
Against
Victor Hoerner and Mrs. Nettie
Hoerner, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE:
On the goth day of August, AID,
1854, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at the
front door of the Court House, in
the City of Kalispell, County of
Flathead, State of Montana, that
certain real property situate in
said Flathead County, and partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 6, 7, and 10 of Block "a of
Columbia Falls Origina al
Townsite, and Lot 8 of Block
AZ of Columbia Falls Original
ToWnsite.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments, and
appurtances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day of July, AID.
1854.
RICHARD P. WALSH
Sheriff of Flathead
County, Montana
By E. G.. Baker, Undersheriff
4 Pubs: July 80, Aug. 6, Is, 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Capt. Smithey Has
Polio in Georgia

Captain Paul Smithey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Smithey, Col
umbia Falls is seriously i'll with
bulbar polio at Fort Benning, Ga
The Smitheys received word OF
their sons'S illness Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Smithey left by train
Saturday. Another call Saturday
evening brought word that Paul
was in serious condition.
His father chartered a plane to
Great Falls at 11:40 pm, and then
continued by Northwest to Min
neapolis, where he met Mrs.
Smithey, and the couple went on
by air to Fort Benning.
Sunday evening they talked with
Paul.
Mrs. Eugene Lance, the Smith
eys' daughter, and Paul's sister
has been receiving word of some
improvement.
Captain Smithey went through
the thick of the Korean war in
cluding the retreat from the Yalu
river.
Their two young daughters, Ca
thy, 8, and Vickie, 9 months, are
now with a sister of the younger
Mrs. Smithey's at Baltimore.
They've been given the new Gam
ma Globlin vaccine.
The community is much inter-
ested in progress of this case.
Dick Smith is helping Mrs
Lance out at the Sports shop. She
has taken over while her father
is in Georgia.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

large rubber boat and floated
down to Meadow Creek gorge In
two days. They had wonderful
time.
A two-weeks guest at the KNL
Meadow Creek camp is Nor
man S. Jones, a detective on the
police force of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Jones has been in this area
on several previous occasions and
finds it highly relaxing to get away
from the heat and politics of our
nations capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breck, and
sons, Kalispell, spent a weekend
fishing here. Overnight fishing
guests were Owen Sowerwine,
Kalispell, accompanied by DR.. Da-
vid Dunn, a botanist from the I'm
iverSity of Southern California.
DR.. Dunn collected a number OF
specimens while here.
Remember-Be careful of fires,
folks.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

THREE BEDROOM MODERN
home for sale. Basement and in
sulated. New oil burner, furnace
and new roof. Chester Conlin, $50
Spokane Ave, Phone 2-5681,
Whitefish. 3*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
QS3IlSl6 ID a 1DI
Housing and Real Estate

4 ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent. IA Lupfer Ave. Whitefish.
Phone 2-3645. 2*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Back From Korea
by Mrs. Ray Quiqley


HUNGRY HORSE = Mr.. ano
Mrs. Mike Madman are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of their son
Robert, who is on his way home
from Korea. Robert has spent most
of his enlistment overseas and has
not been home since his post basic
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loran and
children, Judy and Jerry, Mis-
soula, spent a day last week visit
ing with the E. ]. Rileys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan DeVall
and children and the Ray Quigley
family spent the weekend at Kintla
lake. They enjoyed boating and
the boys made nice catch OF
silver salmon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

FOR SALE = 1852 Continen-
tai house trailer 26'-completely
modern. Two-toned green and
gray finish. May be seen at 405
End st. w. Kalispell, Mont. 2
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

FOR SALE-2O ACRES q BED
room home. 3 miles w. on high
way 40. Y mile north. Charles
Blakely, Route 1B, Col. Falls. 2*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

HOUSE FOR SALE. 8 BEDROOM
fully modern with half-base-
ment. Terms. Phi. 58-K. Mrs. H. E.
Thomas. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

FOR RENT ONE 3-ROOM HOUSE
l mile from Columbia Falls. 13
room modern apartment. Hungry
Horse. See Frank Rada, II Meri-
dian Road, Kalispell, Mont. 3*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Campers Increase
AT Spotted Beur
by Rhoda C. Kennel

SPOIIED BEAR-W1th I'M
provement of water and weather
conditions, resulting in better
fishing, and with the huckleberrieS
coming on, there has been an in
creasing number of campers ano
guests in the area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Irwin and
friends, Whitefish, made a boat
float from six miles up the South
Fork. They got their limit of cut
throat and some bull trout. Others
making these floats with varying
degrees of success were Ira Kell,
Whitefish, who had with him the
Beckman brothers, and a DR.. Sc
crist, Fresno, California; also Mr.
Brownfield and sons, Lakeside, ac-
companied by Gerald Cole, Kalis-
pell. These were all guests at KNL
and in addition we have been Wis
tied by Chuck Vaughan of West
Yellowstone who had DR.. Mark
Lindsay, a veterinarian from San
ia Ana, Calf, with him; DR..
w. E. Sinners and John Oeschger,
Santa Cruz, California and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Munson and friends,
Spokane.
Our old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Gray, Taft, Calf, are
spending their fifth summer here.
Their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Erickson, Cutler City, Oregon, Wis
tied them here for several days
and at present Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
Newby, also of Taft, are spending
several weeks. The Grays plan to
remain until Sept. l.
Ranger Charles Shaw reports no
fires in this district as yet, with
the four lookouts now manned;
these are at Red Plume, Spotted
Bear mountain, Kah mountain and
Bungalow. On the 18th, a school
will be held at Betty creek ran
ger station for training personnel
for districts on the South Fork.
Immediately after the 18th, these
men will spread out over the South
and Middle Fork drainages to
make survey of all spruce to de-
termine the extent of beetle dam
age since a similar survey was
made in 1858. This is not antici-
pated to be great, since apparent
ly the beetle is on the decline as
had been predicted by the biolo-
gists. We trust that this situation
will be prevalent over the entire
area, and that we need never hear
of this particular infestation again
in our lifetime.
Fourteen boys from the Dia-
mond R boys camp are spending
a few days at Pentagon. These are
boys who have been coming here
for three or more years. Dutch"
Paisley of Martin City, went along
to assist with the packing. On Fri
day all 35 of the lads at the Dia-
mond R will go to the M-Lazy-V
ranch west of Marion where they
will stay for two days, then they
will take a two-day trip through
Glacier Park
AS of. this Friday, all campers
and pack strings in this forest are
required to carry axe, pail and
shovel for fire prevention and con-
troll purposes. We are hoping our
good record so far this year will
not be spoiled and that the use of
this equipment will not be re-
quired for fires. We urge all fish
ermen, berry-pickers and camp
ers to be especially careful during
this season of extreme fire hazard.
Fishing has been tempermental,
but most anglers are getting all
they want to eat. We had some
nice catches in the smoke house
for day recently for several of
the guests here.
A group of theater managers
and film salesman packed in
with KNL stock to Independence
Park, above Black Bear, with
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE TO
responsible party, six room
home in Whitefish. All city con-
veniences, fireplace, inlaid limo
leum, full basement, bath, garage.
Write Ray Simonson, RI Ranch,
St. Ignatius, Montana. 3*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

FOR SALE = MODERN HOME
near Col. Falls school. $4,000.
Bedroom, living room, kitchenette,
dinette, utility room and bath. Gas
range, oil burner heater, Elec. wa
ter heater in basement. Owner
moved away. Call 2-5265, White
fish or write owner: John T. Rog-
ers, 2734 Locust, Tacoma 6, Wash.
81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

LAKE SHORE LOTS FOR SALE
Tracts on Yellow Bay on east
shore Flathead lake. Mrs. Seth
Dibble, East Lake Shore, Bigfork,
Montana. 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-08

new 6-ply pill recently exhibited at the Amer-
can Medical Associations ST. Louis meeting Doctors stag
ing the exhibit has beenused successfully treat
ulcers in the stomachs of number of patients and that
far bad effects have resulted from taking the pills.
The exhibit in the Am. A. meeting was staged by
Drs Leo Hardt and Frederick Stegmann of Loyola Uni
versty and Cook County Graduate School of Medicine
and Clarence A. Maske and Robert Grover of the Uni
versty Of Colorado School Of Medicine
The pills combine four different anti-acids These
acids counterfeit stomach acidty, which in the
Of worsenng ulcers To these four acids is added
fifth eemen-an oatmeal extract This extract report
eddy binds the anacds together and releases them
period Of hours
The sixth element is gummy material which coats
the lining Of the stomach and the duodenum According
to the doctors the ps-which not yet for sale
have relieved pain from ulcers within days most of the
cases thus far tested
The most promising thing about the pills is that used
together they produce harmful effects whereas used
separately produce undesirable effects The ncon
venent thing about the treatment is that patients must
take about twentyfour pills day for at least months
after which they must take fewer pills for another six
months This is the only unpleasant part of the treat
ment which may represent significant milestone in the
treatment of stomach ulcers.