davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
MRS. BEZDECHECK
COMPLIMENTED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. W. D. Bezdecheck of Long
Beach was pleasantly surprised at q
birthday party given at the home OF
Mrs. j. L. Meadows in Imperial yes
terday by Mrs. W. A. Vie, assist
ed by Mrs. Harry Hopgood.
The guest of honor received many
beautiful gifts as mementoes of the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bezdecheck are
former valley residents and plan to
remain here for some time. Mrs.
Bezdecheck is the daughter of Mrs.
Meadows and the sister of Mrs.
Vie. -r4
A pretty color scheme of pink
and white was carried out in the
decorations and refreshments. Two
birthday cakes were a feature OF
the affair.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon. First prize was awarded
to Mrs. f. J. Gianola, second to
Mrs. J. L. Meadows and consola-
ton to Mrs. r. ID. Moore.
Guests present included Mrs. W.
J. Webb, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. P. D.
Eaton and Mrs. Knight, Imperial;
Mrs. 7. d. Moore, Mrs. George A.
Lomholdt, Mrs. f. J. Gianola, Mrs.
Mark b. Hickcox. Mrs. ". a. Vie
and Mrs. Harry HaPgood, FL Cen
fro,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

assisted by Mrs. Joe f. King, plan
list and Mrs. E. n. d. Hatch, violin
list. The program will be as fol
lows: prelude, "The Old Rrefrain -
(Kreisler) Mrs. Joe E. King; quar-
tet, "When Through the Night, y
sacred arrangement of Handel s
Largo, with violin obligato by
Mrs. +. n. ID. Hatch; trio, soprano,
tenor and baritone, "Lord Thy
Glory Fills the Hoavens,o (Merca
dantc).
Offertory, cat Dawning," (Cad-
MANI Mrs. Joe King.
Quartet, "Whcn Through the
Night sacred arrangement of
Litszt's Liebestraum.
The young people meet at the
parsonage at $40 for period of
sociability and refreshment after
which they will reasscmble in the
social hall at $50 o'clock and will
be addressed by Mrs. Myron Insko
of Calexico on "India.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
LOCAL DELEGATES
ATTEND TROJAN
ALUMN4E MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson W. McEucn
and Mrs. ". c. Costello left
last evening by motor for Los Ang-
eles where they will attend gather
ing of alumnae Of the University Of
California in preparation for the
scmi-centennial endowment fund
drive.
Mr.. McEucn ana Mrs. Costello
have been appointed chairmen of the
Imperial Valley district during the
drive and they, received their in
structions at luncheon given by
President Rufus y. Won KleinSmid
this noon in the president s parlors
at the university administration
buildings.
They will also he present at the
dedication of one Of the large new
buildings recently completed on the
University campus.
Mrs. A. w. Hale accompanied the
party to Los Angeles Friday even
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EMPLOYEES ENJOY
PARTY ON DESERT

In spite of the rain last night the
FI Centre Telephone company en-
plovdcs and their friends, had a
weiper roast on the desert near
Bonds Corner 4 company truck,
covered with a tarpaulin, served as
means of conveyance. The rain
continued until the destination was
reached. Then all were rewarded
for stheir perseverance by a clear
sky,
Many games were played and
dancing on the pavement was en-
loved. Music was furnished by
portable phonograph. Later bon
fire, was built around which the
party gathered to roast weiners and
marshmallows.
Those included in the merry party
were Misses Vera and Pearl Reid,
Lula Komaek, Erma Oftelie, Freda
Becker. Grace Freeman, and Doro-
thvs. Tucker, Mesdames Roberta
Iampkins. Nena Carter, Iva Erwin,
Minnie Watson, Matte Wynne. The
odota Rice, Eula Adudell, Mr.. and
Mrs D. Lorah. Mr.. and Mrs. H. At
kins Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snuffin
andrf.Mr.. Floyd Entrekin. Messrs.
Glen Culbertsen, Walter Pascal.
George Reeves. John Snow, Paul
Shaw. Louis Mitchell. R. ID. Dyke
Charlie Gulledge and Floyd Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
TRAVEL PARTY FOR
GIRLS CLASS IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Miss Evelyn Skinner was hostess
to members of the High School
girls class of the Methodist Sunday
school at a merry travel party, Civ
en- at her home on Brighton street
last night.
Invitations carrying out the
"travel idea" were in the form of
tickets. Place cards at the prct-
tily decorated table were miniature
travel bags. Games suggestive of
travel We're played during the eve
ming. Miss Alice Fakes assisted the
hostess in serving dinner.
Among those present were Clari,
bel Simpson, Opal Hunt, Florence
Carr, Clara Carr, Georgia Royce, Or
lynn HartzeT, Elizabeth Bromley
Audrey Mccullough and the hostess,
Miss Skinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Classes Provide
Assembly Stunts

An amusing as well as education
al assembly was conducted by the
language department of Central
high school yesterday morning. The
advanced Spanish classes, under
Miss Irene Brooks, arranged to pre-
sent a moving picture of life in
Peru which proved very interest
ing.
The Latin classes, under Mrs. A.
IL. Keller, presented a little play
If Roman school. Fannie Lee Han
cock acted as school teacher, and
all the pupils conversed and recit-
cd verses in Latin.
After the program announcements
were made concerning the tennis
tournament today, the Honor Schol-
arslrip Society picnic to Painted
Canyon next Saturday, and tryouts
for the Junior play. Further action
on the constitution was postponed,
and the meeting adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
MRS. b. o. MITCHELL
HOSTESS AT PARTY
FOR HER HUSBAND

Mrs. B. O. Mitchell was hostess
last night at surprise birthday
party given at her home on Com
icerciaI avenue in honor Of her hus-
band. Fowls of sweet peas were used
to decorate the rooms. Following the
games delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess two daught-
ers. Elsie and EVELYN Mitchell.
Prizes in the Five Hundred games
were won by Miss Nellie Louise
Roach. ladies' high; Jack MattoX,
first for men; low, Hattie Evans
end Doe Wilson. Bob Holbrook also
received a prize. MissEsther Ha-
worth and William Bennington re-
eeived first prizes and Nellie Louise
Roach and Doc Wilson second prize
in the informal games, which were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack MattoX, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dorman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
HolbroOk, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Wilson,
MIR. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Williams, Misses Gratia
Scott, Esther Haworth, Nellie Louise
Roach and Mr.. William Bennington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
First Baptist

Members of the executive com
mittee of the Southern California
Baptist Young Peoples Union will
speak at the morning church serv-
ice at II a. m. Special music en-
titled "Thc Watchman s Cry by
Hall will be rendered by the choir.
At . p. m. at the church a young
peoples rally of the b. Y. p. L. of
Imperial Valley will be held with
addresses by members of B. Y. p. L.
state executive committee with mu-
sic furnished by the different soci-
etics.
The regular meeting Of the BY.
P.U. convenes at $3.50 p. m.
The evening church service at
7:3O p. M. Rev. G.. f. Flanagan will
preach on the subject "Christ and
the Crowd" Miss Margaret Col
Inns will render a solo entitled can
Evening Prayer, by Rathburn, and
the choir will sing the anthem ''Thc
Man of GalIec' by Geibcl. The
evening service will be opened by
the big song service led by Frederic
Rapson.
The Sunday School meets at 9:4j
with r. NJ. Armstrong supcrintend
cnt The school is going strong
every Sunday and new members are
cordially welcomed to all classes.
On Wednesday evening March Z,
Rev. B. T. Livingston, d. d., sup
crintondcnt of evangelism of the
Northern Baptist convention viii
give an address and conduct a con
ference.
Strangers are cordially invited tC
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Methodist Episcopal

The subject of the sermon at the
hour of morning worship will be
"Imagination and Religion Spe-
cial Music will consist of the fol-
lowing numbers: Prelude, "Shep-
herd Girl (BulD, Mrs. j. d. Foss;
Ladies' Chorus, "Savior, When
Night Involves the Sky" (Shelleyl ,
and Offertory, "After Shutdown,
(Moter), Mrs. J. d. Foss.
The two special features at the
evening service will be review of
the recent book, "What Can a Man
Believe - by Bruce Barton, and
special music furnished by the quar-
tct consisting of Mrs. f. II. Kouns,
soprano, Miss Virginia Johnston,
alto, DIR. r. c. Clcmons, tenor and
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz, baritone
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
First Presbyterian

The Sunday School lesson for
March 4 "Jesus and the Twelve. y
Mark 1:16-20; 2:13-14; 1919; 6:7-
IL. 80. Golden Text: eco We into
all the world and preach the gospel
TO the whole creation.' Mark 16:
Is.
Rev. Hartman will preach at the
Sunday morning service. Sermon
subject: "Consider the Lilies.
Morning anthem: "Great is the
Lord, and Marvellous. (Adams).
You are cordially invited to at
tend the FCandlelight Service, to
be given by the Missionary Soci-
ETY., Sunday evening. Silver offer
ing. BY the committee: Mrs. S. p.
Holiday, ehairman; Mrs w. j.
Clements, Mrs Elmer Heald.
Christian Endeavor Society Topic :
Month of March, Evangclistic Em-
phasis. What Is 1t in jesus that
Attracts Young People' John IL;
20-32.
The Guild which was to meet
March 13, will meet March 6, with
Mrs. G. G. Tucker, 5s1 Sandalwood.
Luncheon at l o'clock. Assistant
hostesses, Mcsdames F. P.Nuttall
Vern DeTar, and F. s. Wilbv.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meet
ing Topic: cash Wednesday Mat
thew Al. Choir rehearsal Wednes
dav evening at 1880.
"The most direct way of serving
the country is by loyalty to religion
For reasons of citizenship come tC
church. AS an act of patriotism
come to church, Better, for Jes
u.s. sake come to church.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
MEMBERS OF CARD
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. HICKCOY

Members of the Dulcc Far Nientc
club were charminglv entertained
by Mrs. Mark B. Hickeox at her
home on Len Rey Thursday after
noon. A pretty color scheme of vel
low and white was carried out in
the decorations and refreshments.
Prizes for the Five Hundred
games were given to Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Fred Giauola. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Pryor in the
serving of refreshments.
Members present included Mrs.
r. Baker, Mrs. Harry Hopgood
Mrs. W. A. Vie. Mrs. Fred G.anoia,
Mrs. George A. Lomholt, Mrs. Ray
Pryor, Mrs. T. D. Moore and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Central Debating
Teams Winners

Central Union High school was
acclaimed winner Of the Valley
debating championship, the finals
Of which were held last night, by
virtue Of both the negative and the
affirmative teams being returned
yictors. Norma Young and Milton
Finley we're members Of the affirm.
ative team which met HoltYille
herc The negative team, which ap-
pearcd 81 Calexico, was composed
If Josephine Graham and Buick
Underwood.
By virtue of last night victory,
r. Centre is awarded the silver
cup and banner offered BY the Val
ley Kiwanis clubs, who sponsored
the affair.
Ms, Matte Welsh, who coached
the local teams, deserycs much cred.
= f>f tttit .unefes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Social Brevities

Members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club will be entertained Mon
day afternoon at the country home
of Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw. Mrs. w.
W. Apple will tell the story.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pracht and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pracht have
been visiting this week at the Bap-
tist parsonage with Rev. and Mrs.
C. f. Flanagan. The Prachts are
residents of Colorado and are rela-
tives of Mrs. Flanagan. They have
been greatly interested in studying
valley conditions.
DIR. and Mrs. W. W. Apple enter
tanned at dinner last evening Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Woodruff of Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS
SAN CLEMENTE IS
SELECTED AS SITE
FOR CLUB MEETING

The new club house at Sar
Clemente is to he the gathering
place of club women from all parts
of the southern district, California
Federation of Women's clubs Fri.
day, March 9, ON the occasion OF
the meeting of the executive board
and the president s council
On this occasion Mrs. Alice Amcs
Winter, formerly president of the
General Federation of Women S
Clubs and writer of national note
will be the speaker of the day.
Mrs. Winters latest book, 'The
Heritage of Woman. it will be
recalled, won the prize offered by
the League of American Pen Wo-
men.
A business session vii convene
at 10 o clock to be followed by re-
ports from county chairmcn and
presidents. district and state chair
men and others.
Luncheon will be served at noon
at Tradaglini s restaurant and re-
Scrvations must be in the hands of
Mrs. F. c. Noble of Riverside not
later than Thursday morning, March
s.
Club officers and members
throughout the district arc invit-
ed to attend this session aud each
club is urged to have a large rep
rcsentation. A party is being made
up to go from here, according to
Mrs F. D. Jacobs, who is in charge
of arrangements.
San Clemente, it will be recalled.
is a relatively new resort on the
coast between Oceanside and San
Juan Capistrano.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Young Peoples
Rally Sunday at
Baptist Church

An Imperial Valley Young Pco-
rle's Rally of the Baptist churches
Will be held at the First Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon at
o clock. Delegations of young peo-
rlc will be present from Brawley,
Holtville, and Calexico. Members of
the State Executive Committee of
the b. Y. ?. L. with Miss Bernicc
Fry of Pasadena as leader, will ad-
dress the rally and music will be
furnished by different young peo-
pie s groups from the valley church
IS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
MERRY BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN FOR
LAURENCE KAFORD

In honor of the birthday of her
husband, Laurence Kaford, Mrs. Ka-
ford entertained informally last
night at her home on Sixth street
with Five Hundred party. Red
sweet peas were used throughout. the
rooms. Delectable refreshments
weEe served at late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herring, receiv-
ed first prize, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Franken. consolation.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bunte, DIR. and Mrs. Philip Hodg-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Franken,
Miss Helen Mcdonald, and Herbert
Lowdermilk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
LILLE LAMBETH
BECOMES BRIDE
OF Mr.. PAT CORY

The marriage of Miss Lille Lam
beth to Mr.. Pat II. Cory was sol
emnized last night at $50 by Rev,
Arthur +. Schultz al the Methodist
parsonage. The bride was gowncd
in a pink and ecru creation and ear
ried large bouquet Of pink roses
Her attendant, Miss Erna Tucker
wore orchid over pink georgette
Frank Story acted as best man.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. p. A
Lambeth, parents Of the bride.
The young couple are well known
here and are popular in social cir
clcs Of the younger set. Mrs. Cory
IS employed by the Telephone com
pany and Mr.. Cory is employed By
the Southern Sierras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory will make
their home in FL Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
DIR. KutZ To
Address Class

DR.. Forrest Kutz will address
members of the Young People g
class Of the Methodist church at
their meeting tomorrow morning.
The speaker has prepared an inter
csting talk and all members of the
class are urged 10 be present. This
is another Of the series Of talks Civ
en- to the young people of the Sun
day school by citizens prominent in
the civic life Of the city.
To February 8, Riverside had re-
cciycd 9.Js inches of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
St. Paul's Episcopal

Tomorrow. the second Sunday in
Lent, the Rev. Charles Wilson Bak-
er, newly appointed rector of -.
Paul Episcopal church, will pre-
side over communion service. Holy
communion will be celebrated al II
G clock.
Each Wednesday for the durai
ion of Lent communion services Will
be held in this church at 10 o clock
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
NAZARENE CHURCH

Revival at the Church of the
Nazarene will close Sunday night.
There will he no service at the
church tonight but there will be
services tomorrow.
We are looking for the largest
Sunday school. Sunday morning at
9:4j since the revival started
A large class of folks will he baP-
tised Sunday afternoon at 300 o.
clock and "A good closing service at
1880 with big class coming into
the church.
Be sure not to miss either OF
the last services.
L. G. Allies, Carlsbad, San D.cgC
county, made shipment of Lima
beans to Los Angeles for which he
received q cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

of Scientist
Church Ed Olive
School, $3.50 o'clock Sunday Morning Services IL o'clock
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting a
Located Rehkopf Building
From p M.
All Welcome the Services and the Reading
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Bufalo-Frankie Genaro, N. E. 4. nyweight champion, defeated Frisco Grande, Philippines I0).
 Hot Springs. -Ark.-Pete Firpo, Detroit, knocked out Red Beck. Memphis tI.
 Los Angeles-Tony Fuente, Jos Angeles. defeated Joe Lohman. Cleveland (10>.
 Tampa, Ila,-Alox Simmons, Can ton, O., won from Bobby Marriott, Baltimore (lo). Al Friedman, New York, outpointed Andreas Castano, Cuba lo).
 Omaha--Joe Medill, Chicago, de- feated Tommy Grogan, Omaha Io). Irish Kennedy. St. Paul. won from Kid Ray, Wayne, Neh, (6). Joe Greb, New York. outpointed Johnny Rose, Fremont, Neb. H.
 Eau Claire, Wis.--Ollie Bartlett, Minneapolis, won from Mike Nalen- tine, Duluth ND). Waffle McEl- vain, Eau Claire, defeated Johnny Hornung. St. Paul (S). Kid Brecn. Eau Clair, knocked out Harris Ash. Eau Claire (4).
 San Diego, cal.~-Dick Ranies San Diego. beat Billy Eoon, Iowa, I0).
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
3l TEAMS ENTERED
 IN CITY TOURNEY
Lists in Basketball Title Chase
 to Close Tonight

Today is the last day for filing en- tries in the city basketball tourna- ment to be conducted at the Boys club beginning on March 27, and any team which has not turned in its entry blank by tonight will be out of the running for the cham pionship struggle. Four new con- testing quintets yesterday brought the total of teams entered to 3l- eight senior II intermediate, six junior and six midget.
 Three intermediate teams were placed in the field last night, mak- ing this classification the most pop ular in the tournament. The Nut megs. who have played the Colored Hi-Y club of Hartford, have listed the following players: Joseph Franks, Joseph Curgio. Amoure Carlson, Alto Granite, Sven Swan son. Lawrence kieffer and Walter Stol. Carlson is the manager.
 Manager Jack Wrinkle of the Atlas quintet has turned in the names of these youngsters: Jack Wrinkle. John Dumin, Louis Chester, Andrew Wesoly, Joseph Bogdanski. Selig Gourson, David Diner. and Hyman Dworin. The Bristol Whirlwinds are one of the teams played by the Atlas.
 The Federa's. managed by Lyman Wiehn, became the 1lth intermedi- ate team last night. Their players are Lyman Wiehn, John O'"rien. Thomas Wilson Nathan Lipman, Leo Michalowski and Joseph Donlan. Two of these players are already listed by the Celtics. and the over tapping has caused the committee in charge of the tournament some pug element. The Federals have played the Phantom Reserves.
 The junior class was brought 10 six teams by the entrance of the Aces, who are managed by James OBrjen and who list the Whippets as a previous opponent. The play CTS eligible are Gerald Flood. Mickey Fesiak. Henry Statchen, William Kolinowski, M. Holyst. George Grip. and James Janshlan.
 Weighing Next Week.
 The process of weighing in will begin next week and it will then be definitely determined whether all teams are entitled to play in the classes they have entered. Weights will be determined on the Boys club scales next Thursday. Friday. and Saturday afternoons and evenings. While the weight of a team will be determined from that of the five heaviest players. every listed player must be present 10 have his pound age recorded. In the senior class, naturally. weighing will not be necessary. IS there is no limit. but every boy entered in the other three classfications must take his turn on the scales.
 Physical Director Ray Anderson has called meeting of the tourna- ment committee for o'clock Tues day afternoon at the club. The gov erning body will take up any ques- toned players at that time and will decide upon the awards to be pre- sented the four winning teams.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
(BI WERNER LACFER)

Clearwater, Fla. March lo.-The ferocious rooters of Brooklyn should have plenty of new faces at whom they can hurl epithets when the Robins return north to open the 1928 baseball season.
 With the exception of the pitch ing staff, where he is abundantly fortified MT. Wilbert Robinson. the portly manager, will do much ex- perimenting before he is satisfied.
 Brooklyn's infield comes in for one of the greatest alterations ever wit messed on a major league club. Three positions are slated for new occupants.
 "Dave Bancroft gives us just the right steadying effect around second base, and if Harry Riconda and Del Rissonette play the game they are capable of, Brooklyn will have the best infleld since l have been run ming this club" Robinson says.
 "Banny" was an early arrival at Clearwater. He has given attention to mapping out plays with Second Baseman Jimmy Partridge and IS eager for work. now that managerial responsibilities have been lifted from his shoulders.
 The early form of Bissonette, highly touted first baseman who had a great year with Buffalo in the ln- ternational league last season. has been very impressive. He seems to have that position rather we'll sewed up, with Babe Herman being ready to step in when something goes wrong.
 Riconda, at third. has also shown nicely and will probably start the season there. Rtconda is no new conner to the majors, having pre- viously put in time with the Ath- letics and the Boston Red Sox.
 Pitching, as usual. is the least Of Uncle Wilbert's worries. Thirteen hurlers are in camp, the majority of them veterans.
 Vance. Petty. McWeeney. Ehr- hardt, Doak and Elliott figure to be the first string men with Ray Moss of Memphis, Southern Association club. and Louis koupal. who toiled with Indianapolis in the American Association last year. being the two recruits who are more than likely to stick.
 "Dazzy" Vance has been practic- ing diligently every day. He pitched three innings in an early practice game and for one inning a day let out some hard" ones. Needless to say this was very annoying to the late coming squad of intielders and outfielders.
 This may be Bill Doak's last year of major league ball, but he says he should be good for a dozen wins this year if his supply Of slippery elm holds out. Petty and McWeeney are also counted on for good work in the coming campaign.
 The outfield will probably be manned by Captain Max Carey. AL bert Tyson. former Giant late of Buffalo, and Babe Herman, provided the latter's services are not re- quired at first base.
 Arnold Statz may be transferred while overton Trcmper. the former Penn star, will be In reserve.
 On leaving the camp, one is re- minded by Uncle Robbie that his team always makes q pennant threat during presidential years. We copped in 1916, won again in 1920 and were just nosed out by the Giants in 1924" says the genial Mir. Robinson. "If we get the right amount of hitting. maybe we'll choose to run in 1928"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

rane stuck his thumb into a foul tip which caused hes removal and Sec ond Baseman Bishop had a nail torn from a finger. Both will take a few days rest.
 The Macks did not get into high gear until the fifth when q barragc of doubles and singles scored six runs and overcame q five run lead
 Manager Mack has about decided to keep Ossie Orwoll in the pitching box hoping that Ty Cobb will be back. He planned originally to play the hard hitting Milwaukee product in the outtield.
 The Athletics go to Winter Haven today for a game with the phillies.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Palace Bowling Alleys
 Sold to Fred Teller

Fred Teller. former state duck chased the Palace Bowling alleys at 510 Main street from John Arce- laschi of Hartford. Arcelaschi pur- chased the alleys from Walsh &- Hollfelder of this city about two years ago. The business was sold through the Ralph F.. Gerth Realty Co., Of Newark. W. J. MT. Gerth is a former resident of this city. MT. Teller is combining chain Of bowling alleys in various cities and towns in the state. John J. Walsh holds a lease on the building.