davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04
4 Seasons Beginning.

The February activities represent
the beginning of the gardeners year.
Begin right then, by recording what
you do in your garden diary. 1t will
he interesting next July to know the
exact number of weeks from seed
planting to first bloom, and will be
even more worth while to be able to
compare the results of one year with
those of another, when you have kept
an active record for several seasons.
Though winter is still definitely
with us i'm February, there is an oc-
casiOnal foretaste of spring in the
air After month or two of bitter
winds and frozen earth or snow, we
awaken one February morning to
hear a bird sing and to find warm,
watery sunshine pouring in the win
dows and lighting the brown garden
with promise.
Seed planting may begin during
February. When the ordered seeds
begin to come in from the seed store,
select those seeds which are slOwest
in terminating and those which must
get a very early start if they are to
come into reasonably early bloom.
Prepare the soil for the seed planting
by sitting and thoroughly mixing to-
eether One-third peatmOss, one-third
sand and One-third common garden
loan. Or if you have no peatmoss, a
mixture of well-sifted, completely de-
nd will
the purpose.
Using flats with crooks in the bot
tom to provide perfect drainage, pack
the soil mixture in firmly, tamping
down with brick or board. With a
ruler or short length of wood, mark
the soil off in even rows an inch or
more apart, depending on the size of
the seeds to be sOwn. For small
seeds, the light mark of the measur-
ing board will form a depression in
which to drop the seeds. Press the
edge of the board into the soil more
deeply for larger seeds. Do not SOW
the seeds too thickly and cover only
5 or times the thickness Of the seed
itself. Mark each planting with a
readable label so that there will be
no possibility of confusion later on.
Press the soil lightly but firmly
over the newly planted seeds and
place the flats in tray of water to
soak AS soon as moisture appears
on the surface remove flats from the
water tray and place in warm place
to terminate. | always keep my flats
on the kitchen radiators, but it is
necessary when this is done to watch
closely so that the soil may be kept
moist. AS soon as termination occurs,
the tiny seedlings will need light
and sunshine-and the more the bet
ter!
If you have hOtbed or small green
house. the problem of early seed
planting is automatically solved, but
even without these luxuries, you can
successfully start seeds in February.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04

night when old Bossy struck when
tried to get few drops of milk for
the family from dry cow, due to
poor feed and not enough of it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04

1925, common and medium so to So
pounds $3.50 to $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE-Six ivory and green
breakfast chairs, nearly new, 40
cents each; Edison mahogany phon-
ograph, $3.50, so records free: 6
dozen fruit jars with covers, 45
cents per dOzen.-Mrs. E. A. Bau-
inert, Ogilvie, MINI. 35w25-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04

One easy and practical method for
seed starting is to set up small,
light frame outside a cellar window
which faces south. BY leaving the
cellar window open, sufficient heat
will be provided for the healthy
growth of many of the sturdier seed
lings. If this method is used, it is
well to keep the flats warm and moist
indoors until termination has taken
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE-Upland and midland hay
on the Dougan farm, Bruno. See
Joe Vassar, renter for details For
information in regard to other hav
in county write w. F. Hammargren.
Department of Rural Credit, Mora
35w25-2taE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One thousand-pound ca
pacity, gold series, Del avail separ-
ator, practically good as new. Can
be seen at Hawley's Hardware.
SandstOne.-Emi Eriksen.
25W25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-04

An architect can design a house.
but it takes a woman to make it q
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23

largely with the Christmas story.
Take the carols. By the way, a carol
was originally a song accompanied
by dancing, and many of the best
known Latin Christmas hymns were
written to dance tunes. OF course,
the music for other songs of Christ
mas, such as "Silent Night" was
written especially for the hymn.
Carols bring to mind Christmas
poems, like 90 Little Town of Bethle-
hem," which Phillips Brooks wrote in
1868, or "The First Noel" which was
called an "ancient CAROL" in 1923. And
in lighter vein, there is "The Night
Before Christmas" and its many
counterparts.
There is no lack of Christmas
prose. Look at the famous Christmas
stories, Dickens christmas Carol"
or Henry Van Dykes "The Other
Wise Man," for instance.
Christmas has provided its riches
to folklore. Each country has its own
legends regarding Christmas, most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23
HOW CHRISTMAS HAS
REVOLUTIONTZED WORLD

A Baby was born two thousand
years ago whose life revolutionized
social and religious conditions the
world over. We know that, of course,
but did you ever think what the world
would lack if nothing were known of
Christ's birth, if there were no rec
ords of His life until He was thirty
years old? What effect has our knowl-
edge of the first Christmas had on
art, music and literature?
If there had never been any Christ
mas, the most celebrated subject in
art, the Madonna and Child, would
never have been. The world would
not have the famous Madonna paint
ings of Raphael, and Murillo, and
Leonardo di Vinci.
Then look at the effect Christmas
has had on music. The famous ora
torio, the Messiah" by Handel, deals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23
Sniteful Words

A spiteful word cuts both ways. A
SANDER hurts the man or woman
who spreads it in a more deadly,
though unseen, way than it hurts its
intended victim. Victor Hugo no.
bly, says, Every sword has two
edges; and the man who wounds
with one, wounds himself with the
other"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23

is richer for it's knowledge of the
Christmas story.
The Acorn, Oakland High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23

ly concerning Santa Claus in Ameri-
ca, or Saint Nicholas or Kris Kingle
in European countries. So the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23
Only One Real Failure

There is only one real failure pos
.sible; and that is, not to be true to
the best one knows.-Canon Farrar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23

FOR SALE-An icebox, in good
condition. Phone 37-J, or call at The
Republican office.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23

LESSON TEXT-Philippians 1:12-26.
GOLDEN TEXT-For to me to live is
Christ, and to die is gain.-Philippians 1:21.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Our Best Friend.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Answering Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Choosing a Life Purpose.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Christian Surrender Means.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23
new 1888 "AMERICAN BEAUTY" DODGE

Not only striking in its distinctive new artistry
Of design. this new 1893 American Beauty" Dodge
offers no less than ~ progressive new improve
ments to. give you even greater value than everi
New "Simplif1ed Driving" Controli.. New
Lustre Lounge" Interior L.. Roomier driving
compartment. 221o more room in built in trunk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23

1888 "Silenced Airglide Ride" sensational COM
hinaton of restful riding featuresi. Plus all the
amazing money-saving features which have
caused owners everywhere to report l8to "a miles
per gallon of gas... Savings up to 2OfS oil See
this new American eauty" Dodge nowi Learn
how you, too can switch toDodge and save money!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-23

Sensational advancements
features that add both comfort many special gas
and tire saving features priced with the
them ALI See these Dodge
why thousands switching Dodge
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
BORDER BRIEFS"


Borders full program is getting OFT
to very encouraging start. Last
Sunday an appteelative audience heard
the pastor launch the plans OF the new
conference year Under the theme: "As
We Lengthen Our Cords, Let Us
Strengthen Our Stakes" The ,nes.
sage indicates that our physical expan.
sion having been reasonably accom-
plished, greater stress on evangelism
should characterize the program of
this year, leading up to the annlver-
sary of John Wesley's Aldersgate ex-
pcrience. An expansion program,
correlating the work of the Junior
League and the Young Peoples
leagues, is being developed in the Ep-
worth Le2gue. This fine organization
OF ohr y2hRg people bids fair to take
second place only 10 oif Church School
which is making splendid progress un-
der our very efficient general supcrin-
tendent, Mrs. Edith Lee.
Mr.. c. c. Underwood, Sr., minister
of music, has issued a call for volun-
teers for our Gospel chorus. An
members and friends of Border who
can qualify are eligible for service in
this organization. 1t will be the sing
ing unit around which all of our ev-
angelistic efforts will be built. Like
wise, it will be called upon to serve
during the joint evangelistic campaign
being launched by the Zion Baptist
Church and the Border Methodist
Church the latter part of this month
Watch for further notice. OF this
great spiritual feast when one of Am
erica's greatest revivalists will set Min
neapolis spiritually Oh fire with his
great soul-stirring messages.
Sunday, October 24th, is HOME
COMING DAY with us, and bids fair
to appoach our Dedication Sunday
record There will be two special
preaching services, three special pro-
grams, and free dinner We arc hop
| ing that every friend of the Church
will find it possible to be present a,
least once during the day. And it !.
expected that every loyal member will
be present and>registcr sometime dur.
ing that day. If you do not know
about Borders recent development,
historically preserved, come to th'
evening program and sec them in NOV,
ing pictures. Some of the Twin Cit
: les best talent will assist our choir ir
furnishing the nusic on that occasion
J We will be looking for YOU
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
Legal Notice

~ Ffis Ne. soe9a
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
pin,
Re Estate of Marie A. McDermott,
Decedent.
PROBATE COURT
1T IS ORDERED that the final ac-
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed here
in. be heard On Monday. October Is,
1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, by this Court
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, and that al persons inter.
ested in this estate present objections,
il any. why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Twin City Herald, and copies thereof
mailed according to law. II
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY L.
FOSSEEN. Judge of Probate Court,
this 9th day of September. 1851
Ernest P. Lorenx, Clark.
Irving J. Clark, Attorney.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
SUMMONS
In DISTRICT COURT
FouYth .tu1ieial nis&rsx%

Edrth Nelson, Plaintiff,
Lloyd Nelson, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, Greetings You are hereby
summoned and required to appear and
answer the complaint Of the above
named plaintiff, copy OF which said
complaint is hereto attached and here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy Of your answer on the subscriber
hereto at his office in the Gateway
Building, City of Minneapolis, MINI,
within 80 days after the service of this
summons upon, you. exclusive of the
day of such and it you fail to appear
and answer as herein required, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
GALE P. HILYER,
Atty. for Plaintiff,
$50 Gateway Bldg,
Minneapolis, Ainn.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16

sTA11lExNf OF T11 0wNKRSnlp, NAN.
ACxAxNT. CIRCULATION, ETC. M
oU1kx0 ~ Tu1 ACT OF CoNCR1o0
o. AUCUer g, tst1.
OF The Twin City Herald pulishsd weekly
a. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. fss OCT. !. 1907.
STATE Of Minnesota. County n Hsnnss!a-@s.
Before -. . hot.r! fu.ns = and for tas
ps.rst Joshua i. fsrr.. ~Ao, AAsihs bsse.
duly sworn aesoriihk = AW. aspDA AA1
says that he h the e~nef u the TwiA City
Hsrala and that lie foliewiht u. u tAs bsst
Of the ownership. tAAnassaAsht lAaa Il daily
PAPER. the eirculation), ete., of the 6ertsAid
publication for the date shown IN tie aS0ve
caption. required hy the Act Of August 3A
1918. smAodisd In sscttoa al. Postal Lawn
and hsgulAtions. printed On tia revsrss Of Ai'
l. That tie .a.s aad sadrssss Of thA
publisher. editor. nAnAsins editor. sad bast-
nso nanassry are:
P.slisAsr-5ssAus 4 Perry. Nia.~sslis.
Editor, Joshus e. Perry, Acting.
Minneapolis. h,as.
Managing Editor joshua E Perry. Minneapolis.
BssiAsss Aansgsr Jcshaa z. Perry
:. That ths svnsr h: Uf owned BY :
corporation. It. sas.s and .sAdress must b
stated and alse Immediately thsr<unA~ The
names and sddrsss~s ef steekholdsrs swnins
sDosnt u stock. II not owned by Q eorDcra-
tion, tAs aanss and sAdrsss0 Of the indlvf&u-
al evnes. must - givsn.) JosAea z. PsxTy.
34S Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis. MINI.
3. That the known boniAoids9v. mortgages,
and ether ssssrit, keldsrs owning % holdinG
Per cent or moro Of total amooht Of bonds.
Mortgages. Or Other sssurtt4es are: III tAsfs
ars mona stats} Meme.
T. That The two paragraph asxt absva.
the list Of sto<khol4srS and security holden
- tAey appear upon the books of the company
but Alsa. IN esS. where The stoekhold<r Or
security holder ap1ssss sS0n the books Of TIE
company - trustee y h aAy other atueiary
rslatioA. tie Name Of the psrssa a eorpers-
ton for whom such tTustss b acting. b
savsa !: also that the said two Dar1ErsDhs con-
tain ratsAsaS SnbrAeinS atlantis full
kneWisdes and Aelief - the circumstances
and conditions under which stoekholders and
security holdsrs who Do ao4 appear upon tke
Seeks Of the company - trustees, hold stock
aaA se<urtttes In . capacity other thea that
sf . bona de owner: ana this aafant has no
rsessa - bsiiSvs that aay ether person, 1850
siatton. % corporation Aas any intsrsst direct
or iAdirsrt IN tie aAid stoeh. konds, or other
ssearitiss Aaa - - statsd By hha.
JOSHUA E. PERRY.
signature Of edtsr. publisher. business IA anAxer.
or o~ner.)
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2th day
Of Oct. 1887. n. C RANDALL. Notary Pubic.
Hennepin County. Minnesota. My eornmission
expires Sept ", i944.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
FOLWELL COMMUNITY

The Folwell community center pro-
gram will be enlarged next week to in
clude weekly courses in home furnish
ings and manual training. Approx
imatcly 80 persons have enrolled at
the center il classes and activities being
conducted. by the Minneapolis public
school adult education department,
Katherine NJ. Kohlcr. director, and the
adult education and recreational divi-
sons of the local Works Progress Au-
ministratlon. The two new classes
will open at 7:30 p. m Monday.
With Mrs. Florence Scott, adult
education department home economies
teacher in charge, the home furnish
ing course will include discussion and
illustrated lectures on choosing and ar
ranging furnishings in order to create
charming, sincere and artistic inter
ior with little expenditure Of money
in addition, people will study wall COW
erlngs, linens, dishes, silverware, etc,
suitable for various types of homes
and incomes : The manual training
course will include cabinet making,
furniture designing and wood turning.
Among courses already in operation,
but for which those interested may
still enroll, is child training. Mrs.
Pearl Cummings of the University of
Minnesota Child Welfare institute is
the teacher. The course is one for
parents and others who are interested
in how the child's mind develops. 1t
includes discussions on self-relancc.
how one becomes emotionally grown
UP, why children refuse to eat, child
nutrition, sexual development, why
children fail in school and aspects of
discipline
Other subjects being offered are
cotton garments, elementary English,
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
Sick and Shut-in

Sister Mary Shepherd at Parkview,
Sister Mary Gates, home and much inn
proved, Sister Sarah Carey, at home
and doing well, Sister Ada Goldman,
returned from University Hospital and
feeling mulch better.
The Dorcas Missionary Society Of
Bethesda is sponsoring Rummagc
Sale al l07 Royalston Ave. No, all
week
Mrs. Elnora Walker, sol Aldrich
Avo No. celebrated her birthday.
Iany friends made visits to congrat-
Mate her on her natal day.
Mrs. Alice Harris, 6l9 Sixth Ave
No, is, i'll at her home
The Missionary Society of Bethes-
da Church met last Friday at the ar
mage, 271 llth Ave. So After a
fill afternoon Of business the hostess
Mrs. Wadlington served defreshment
Miss Aggie Thomas, 5l4 18th ave.
So. is much better
The Union Revival held under the
auspices Of St. Peters A, NJ F. church
and Bethesda Baptist church will be-
g.n Sunday, October 18th, at Bethes-
d. Miss Esther Randall of Kansas
City willlc"nduct the evangelistic SER
Mrs. Mamie Fogg, 1928 Elliott Ave.
So, returned from Los Angeles, Ca,
whc@r She spent a six weeks vacation.
Mr.. George Washington, 6l0 Oak
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16

Mrs. Mamie Fogg, 1928 Elliott Ave
SO, returned from Los Angeles Ca,
whc@r She spent a six weeks vacation
Mr.. George Washington, 6l0 Oak
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
Rev. w. E. Guy
CONTINUED from page one)

leaders signed statement that they
knew the sentiment Of the membership
OF ST. James more definitely than any
one elSt Their statement sid,
Where is no threat of disruption or a
split i'll the church here Such a
thing is too far from the truth to re-
quire denial" whether Rev. Guy
remains or a new pastor is sent, there
is no danger of a split in St. James
Church and the members OF ST. James,
taken as a whole, will always have high
regard for Rev. Guy and his wife as
sincere christians and faithful servants
of the church of Allen"
| placed the original of these docu-
ments in the hands of Bishop Gregg at
have copy of these statements. Each
Of them is signed by the individuals
referred to in their own hand writing
No longer than yesterday several of
the most influential members of St.
| James said to me, IF you had stayed
here and fought it out instead of 60
ing to the Indiana conference, you
would have won out. The people are
with you said then and | still say
that no church can do its best in a
knock down and drag out fight We
are not doing the work of the Master
when we fail to be guided by the Holy
Spirit.
The opinion of the majority Of the
officers did not prevail. A few men
arrogated to themselves the authority
to act for the whole Bishop Gregg
in his godly judgment transferred me
, to Fort Wayne, Indiana | am a SER
want OF the church. | am obedient to
, my episcopal chief. do hope and
pray ST James may succeed under
Rev. G. L. Hayden. The members OF
St. James owe it to him and to them
selves to be faithful and loyal and dc
their utmost to rebuild the walls O
Jerusalem"
The Twin City Herald takes great
pleasure in releasing this exclusive in
terview with Dr. Guy Great will be the
loss to the Twin Cities in his removal
kteI Fort Wayne. Certainly he leaves
after five years OF fine christian lead
ership and both he and his exception
ally fine wife and sons will be greatly
missed in the Twin Cities In the
above interview Dr. Guy displays con-
sistently the fine christian poise and
character he has maintained through
out his five years residence in the Twin
Cities. During his pastorate St. James
Church has been re-roofed and the
interior beautifully decorated. This
work has been paid for. TIE wonder
ful parsonage at 500 West Central will
remain as a monument of DR.. Guy S
service to St. James.
At the conference held in Keokuk,
ST James Church under the pastorate
of DR.. Guy and the leadership of Mrs.
D. Y. Guy as president Of the ST.
James Missionary Society, is said tc
have lead all the churches OF he north
west conference in missionary report
The. senior society and also the junior
R;ssionary society stood first in the
reports, the junior society thereby win
ming the Loving Cup" The Guy fam
" have been recipients of numerous
scc;al nTftAions the past two weeks
and the buffefln their dining room was
shown the HeAald man-ladcn with
gifts as expressiN Ng the esteem of the
people they have\so efficiently and
faithfully served.
-
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
St. James A. M. E. Church

Our first quarterly meeting Oct. II.
at p m Rev. Hayden, new pastor
Cof St. James, St. Paul, will be the
sDeakcC Rev. T. B. Stovall will bring
-thc message at II a. m.
The young people from Pilgrim
Baptist church, ST. Paul will give us a
program at s p. m. Come and be with
us and YOU will receive a blessing.
Rev. Rcddick wants to thank you for
your cooperation.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
'fAf fHf 5fST"
TFll1 CARE
AND kfektAnon
~ iAsfN tAlat 5SAR
!! Aissass j VI -, MassAsst.s I Il
Classified Ad

FOR SALE - il room house; ali
modern. $3Wdm; $4,000 mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down. 5000 pei month,
including interest. Taxes $izW year.
Located at III Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald, At. 1858.
J. Dunn. 2%U Dupont South, Phone
Ke. 1898.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16

practical English usage, effective
speaking and parliamentary law,
health and the human body, psychd-
6gy, current topics and American gov
ernment, Norwegian ard Swedish.
Recreational activities include oran,a.-
les, archery and gymnasium.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16

Lake Ave. No, is convalescing at his
home.
Mrs. John Carey, 28l6 18th Ave. So,
is much improved.
Miss Iva Wagner, l07 Royalston
Ave. No, was quietly married to Mr..
Bud Barbee Saturday night. Con-
gratulations Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Mitchell, 7l2 Oak
Lake Ave No, home was afre Satur-
day afternoon, considerable damage
was done to the house.
Mrs. Mollic Cason, us No. Seventh
Street, is much improved.
L. J. Allen returned from his trip
10 St. Louis, by the way OF Kansas
City. He also stopped at Des Moines
Iowa He enjoyed his trip.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
REVEREND ELLIS 6.
HARRIS AT PILGRIM

Reverend Ellis g. Harris is no,@
preaching every Sunday At 4 p. m. At
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 5ist and
Humboldt Ave. North.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16
Society News

Alter being detained for sevcral
weeks in Los Angeles, Cal, due 70 s,i
automobile accident, Mrs. Ethelyne
Walker. 1871 Ave. So. has returned
home. She was able to spend some
time in several western cities on her
way to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lillian kaufman, also in the
same accident wishes her friends to
know that she is doing very well.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fowler, former
ly. oi the city are at present in San
Francisco. Cal,> where they have de-
ci*- 10 winter MS year.
Mr.. r Fogg returned from several
w.eks. visit in Los Angeles, Cal
~ I lthc llllS iilStllS ~ tii'lifN li'N
members OF the Anniversary Commit
tee Tor their splendid cooperation.
D. J. Wade, Chairman.
Also the members of the Anniver-
sary Committee thank the members OF
ZION and all the friends and the public
in general without whose assistance
the success OF the 8th anniversary OF
Rev and Mrs. Bolts, and the golden
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen could not have been
achieved.
Mrs. Essie Arnold and Mrs G.. Ed
~ards, Program and Contact; Mrs. l..
Jones, Wedding Chairman; Mrs. N
SamuclS. Refreshments; Mrs. 5.
Vaughan, Mattresses; MRS. NJ. Crump,
Service: Mr. T. Henderson, Decora-
tons Mr.. D. J. Wade, General Chair
man.
Twin-City herald., 1937-10-16

For Rent-Man and wife, S room Noise
modern, all furnished. SiiS lSkh
Ave. South. &
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

corporation has open
ing for salesman exclusive I'm
perial county. Car necessary.
Apply 1925 Bank of America
Bldg, San Diego.