davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

Miss Hall, H-A-91.2H, Carmel
Wilson, Griffin Callahan, Allen Groh,
William Landlord, Grace Dryden, AL
len Schoolfield, Priscilla Crockett, and
Edward Dryden.
Mr.. Merrill, I-A-9O.459S, Leucia
Venable and Kenneth Wilkinson.
HONOR ROLL FOR ELEMENTARY
GRADES
7-A-Margaret Linton, Betty Ward,
Frances Scott, June Pusey, Jean Lit
Teton, Emalee Howard, Phyllis Vim
cent, Ann Wootten, John Clarke, John
Smullin, Robert Landlord.
7-B-John Rev, Verlin Krabill
Clifton Dennis, Cherry Stevens, Mar
garet Ross, Edith Myers, Betty Leis-
ter, Louise East, Ruth Callahan, Rosa
Blades, Margaret Ann Dryden.
6-A-Louise Watson, Hortense Blunt
ing, Virginia Matthews, Pauline Will
son, Billy Small, Irene Goodwin, Betty
Jones.
6-B-Margaret Tull, Rose Marie
Bishop, Jeanette MacSorley, George
Henderson.
ATTENDANCE FOR ELEMENTARY
GRADES
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10
HALL OF FAME (FacuIty)

Mr.. Edward Lasselle Beauchamp
one of the most popular members OF
our school faculty, was born in Wash
ington, D. C. Probably due to his
birthplace being in the governmental
city of Washington, Mr.. Beauchamp
interests turned to history, which ne
teaches with much ability.
After finishing high school, Mr.
Beauchamp entered Western Maryland
College where he majored in history
and studied to become a teacher. He
entered the r. o. T. c. and holds the
rank Of Lieutenant.
For two years Mr.. Beauchamp has
coached the Pocomoke High School
Soccer Team with much success.
A few weeks ago, on Thanksgiving
Day to be exact, Mr.. Beauchamp tied
one of the highest knots that he ever
will have tied in his life-you catch
on. don't you?
The members of Pocomoke High
School wish Mr.. Beauchamp all the
success in the world with his teach
ing and home life, and they are look
ing forward to the day when he will
be principal of some school.
HALL OF FAME (Student)
This week the Hall of Fame pres
ents a student with an outstanding
ability in school studies and other ac-
tivities that take place in old p. 81. S.
We pick Jack GUSTS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gusts, to fill the above
presentation because, other than be-
ing an honor roll student, he takes
great interest in sports and drama
tics.
This year Jack was elected man.
ager of the soccer team, and he prov
ed to be very worthy Of the posi-
ton.
He proved his ability in dramatics
by filling the position of the porter
in the dramatization of Macbeth
Jack was also one of the defense
lawyers in the Mock Trial that was
held by the History Class.
Jack, we take this opportunity to
wish you the best of luck in years to
come.
GOOD MANNERS
We all know, or should know, the
meaning of good manners. If pupils
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

of high school age do not know the
meaning of this term, it's time they
are finding out. We see boys push
ing girls down the hall, putting tacks
on the seat of a desk, and intention
ally knocking books or pencils on the
floor. Many of us have experienced
the desire to cheerfully fight person
who, in passing our desk, deliberately
closes a book which we are intently
studying. These annoyances, though
small, are really very unmanerly, and
waste of time. The brain that is
so overtaxed with the conceiving OF
trivial pranks, could be put to use in
a more informative and scholarly way,
The fact that our monitors COM
mand little respect is shown by the I'M
ruliness of some pupils in changing
classes. The ringing of the bell is
signal for them to rush down the
hall, ignoring all regulations, before
the monitors can take their positions.
In a classroom, nothing is more dis
tasteful than for pupil to show dis
respect to his teacher. The teachers
intelligence is to be honored, not ridi-
culed.
We should use good manners not
only toward our classmates and teach
ers but also in regards to our books.
Pupils who throw their books around
carelessly, and with soiled fingers
YES in the books place once in a
yes in the books places once in a
while and decide how they feel if treat
ed in such a manner. If we would
only put ourselves in the other fell
lows place sometimes, we would un-
doubtedly refrain from committing
some of our offensive deeds.
We usually find that the person
with good manners is the one with
whom we all like to be associated and
the one who will be most likely to sue
coed. IF students would only remem.
Der that good manners cost little eff
fort but pay large dividends, ou1
school would be a much better place
in which to work and play.
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN
The magazine campaign, which was
carried on by the Student Council
came to an end November % with q
total of S85; leaving the school about
SAL. Mr.. Beauchamp's room seemed
to contain the best statesmen since
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

they sold the largest number of sub
scriptions, amounting to $50. However
Miss Halls room of Is pupils is to
be congratulated upon their sales
which amounted to $3.50. All of the
classes cooperated in making this
magazine campaign success. The
Student Council wishes to thank all
of those who helped P. H. S. by sub
scribing to any of the magazines of
the Curtis Publishing Company or the
General List. The money which was
cleared will be used in buying equip
ment for the gym period.
RAINBOW CLUB
On Friday afternoon, December 8.
the Rainbow Club was invited to meet
with the Crisfield Home Economics
Club for the purpose of observing the
anniversary of the birthday of Ellen
H. Richards, the woman who founded
tie rack to book case. Because the
from the Pocomoke club attended the
meeting. Many worthwhile ideas were
gotten from the other clubs represent
ed and everyone felt benefited by go
ing.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Several weeks ago, the Shop as the
Industrial Arts department is called
received most of the power machinery
of the late Bradford Massey through
the aid of the Board of Education,
the High School, and the P. T. A.
This machinery widens the field of
the projects made in the shop from a
Home Economics. About thirty girls
machinery is SO complex, the boys
are not allowed to use it at first but
are taught to use it later with the
more advanced work. The Industrial
Arts class cordially thanks the men,
bers Of the P. T. A. and all others
who made this possible.
GILDED HORSESHOE
After being repainted in the shop
last week the gilded horseshoe went
to Miss Halls liza class and they say
that its going to remain there. The
gilded horseshoe is awarded to the
cleanest and neatest room each week.
F. F. A. MEETING
The Pocomoke F. F. A. boys held a
meeting at the high school on Friday
night, December 3rd. This was the
first meeting the boys have had this
year, and it was of much interest to
everyone. First the regular business
was discussed, then our advisor, Mr.
Roberts gave short talk on the pur-
pose of the F. F. A. this year. The
meeting was then adjourned and
games were played till refreshments
were served. The boys then went
home, having spent a pleasant even
ing.
| ATTENDANCE & HONOR ROLL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

LIST Mrs. Boston GA class.
End, Miss Bratten 5th Grade.
3rd, Miss Sadie Powell IA class
4th, Miss Bratten 6-B class.
DUST PAN"
All the girls seem to be falling fol
Paul Merrill. The boys wonder why
he has that they haven't.
Margaret Miller has been dreaming
about Wilmington. We wonder where
her next stop will be.
Katherine Leitch used to wait fol
Chevrolets, but now she is waiting
for Graham Paige.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

When you have something to sen.
rent or trade run an ad in our Class.
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

It seems that Frances Small ia al
ways "Glad-din" to see a certain Ford
VS. ride down Walnut Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10
Poconoke Hi Lights

Cecilia Shaw Boys Athletic Reporter Faul Merrill
Editor Dickinson Athletic Reporter Small
Callahan Typist Garland Taylor
Typlst Mary Couboufne
Birmingham Advisor Mr. Farson
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

WIN G41@ VVAOAS ASAA6&AA VA
l. Motor Car Row, and
you won't find a car any
where that offers you what
this stunning new Buick does.
No other car, for instance,
has its DYNAFLASH engine,
squeezing more useful pow
er out of every drop of gas
Oline you burn.
No other car has TORQUE.
FREE SPRINGING - or can
match the smOothness- with
safety this new coil spring
rear suspension provides.
No other car combines such
features as Silent Zone Body
Mounting, Valve-in-H Head
efficiency, Torque-Tube
Drive, Tiptoe Hydraulic
Brakes, Knee-Action COM
fort and safety-in a package
so big and handsome.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

veight-and 1t does
She wears 4 black
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Director Henry King calls his pup
pets. "Give us everything you've got"
he tells the French girl. She does.
Her speech consists Of three words,
Mono one," but she comes through
with flying colors. THAT was good,
was 1T not?" she asks the director
and tears down the closet curtain
against which she leans j. Ed
ward Bromberg, awaiting his cue,
takes time out to describe Nile.
Simon as rather like = naughty
child"
Bette Davis Is doing . fine job OF
weeping in the flicker, Marked
Woman" I'm young-I want to
live" she cries to District Attorney
Humphrey Bogart. Noisy sobs shake
her en1aciated frame. Cut" cries
the director. I'm in heaven. I'm
in heaven" Bette sings on the way
to her dressing room. Director Lloyd
Bacon, who recently caught cold and
got married at the same time, huns
the same song.
Marked Woman is unique story.
Bette tells me. There Is no love
angle" CThe scenario is reputedly
based on the Lucky" Luciano vice case
with Miss Davis playing the role
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Of Z white washed night club hostess)
. Bette looks very fragile In her
blue prison dress. Il lost 20 pounds
in England" she tells me. But I've
gained of them back" It will be .
long time before the actress leaves
the Warner Bros studio again. MY
only chance for another vacation Is to
stage another walkout." whispers
Bette before returning to her I'm
youn, I want to live" sobbie :.
How about rehearsing your hnes?"
the script girl asks Bogart. NO" says
the ex-badman actor decisively, 1T
will only confuse and make me blow
up like q seidlitz powder"
Facts behind q film you are seeing
"One in 4 Million"-picture de-
but of blond, bedimpled. 23-year-old
Sonia Henie. figure skating champion
Of the world. The Norwegian ice WON
der started skating at the age Of g.
won the championship 10 times {.
turned professional in 1896. Arrived
in Hollywood eight months ago-and
proceeded to "selp herself to the pic
ture industry. When producers failed
to nibble her $500. 900 per picture SAL
ary demand, Sonia rented the local
Palais de Grace for three-day exhi-
bition at a cost Of $500. She made
$25, 200 and Daryl Zanuck imme-
diately signed her to q contract.
Twentieth Century-Fox spent $16,-
900 on q refrigerating apparatus and
transformed sound stage into an
ice rink During skating sequences,
Sonia wore her lucky white skating
shoes-last worn when winning her
final Olympic title. The Henie legs
are insured for 100000 with Lloyds
. . Some Of her speedy spins and
whirls had to be photographed with .
super-slow camera Only casualty
during the filming Of the hazardous
ice-skating scenes was Jack Haskell,
dance director, who went down with
influenza.
(Copyright. 1937J
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ut CAN'T HAPPEN HERE"
CAST IS ANNOUNCED

Civic Theater Director Tuttle
Gives Dennis Connell and Jane
Plummer Rice Loads.
DIRECTOR DAY TUTTLE Of the
Washington Civic Theater. has
announced his cast selections for the
forthcoming production by the group
Of 1T Can't Happen Here" The play,
dramatized from Sinclair Lewis novel
BY Lewis and John g. Mont, will open
. weeks engagement at the Wardman
Park Theater Inauguration night,
Wednesday, January 20.
This will Be the flrst time . play
has been presented on . Warrington
stage while still running to capacity
business on Broadway. 1T Can't Hap
pen Here" opened in New York sew
eral weeks ago, has been q sellout,
and Il scheduled to run for some time
to come. The demand for seats for
the local performance has been greater
than for any previous play by the Civic
Theater.
Denis Connell will play the leading
role Of Doremus, the Vermont editor,
who holds to his own course despite
the growing power of the dictatorship
seen in the Lewis novel and play. Jane
Plummer Rice will appear opposite him
In the leading feminine role.
Lewis himself is planning to come
TO washington for the final rehearsals
and for the opening night.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

NationalE'The Children's Hour" at
$50 pm.
R.K-O Keith's-"That Girl From
Paris" At 11:24 an, 1:26. 3:2s. $50,
7:32 and s:34 pm.
Palsce-"Camille," ct 1l:35 Am,
sos, 4:35, 7:o5 and s:3S pm.
Earie-"God's Country and the
woman" at 1918 an, 1880. 2:S0,
$40. 7:30 and $50 pm. Stage shows
ss HAS am, 2:1o. 4:3o, $50 and
e:10 pm.
CapitoE"After the Thin Man." ct
. am, II. :. 8, . and II pm. Stage
shows at II Am, 2, 5. 3 and II pm.
Metropolitan-"Smart Blonde" at
II an. 12:4o, 2:30. 4:25, Sis, sos
and s:55 pm.
Columbia-"Born to Dance" ut II
an, ITO. 800, 5:25, 7:3s and
Gas pm.
Rialto-"Ruggles Of Red Gap" at 2.
3:s2. s:44, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-eThe Guardsman." at 1l:25
an, las. 3:3l, 5:34. 1887 and
o:41 pm.
AmbAssador-"Love on the Rum" At
Sis, 3 and $50 pm.
Uptewn-"Come and Get It." ct :,
SIS. $50. 7:50 and s:45 pm.
TivolL'Pennies From Heaven" 1t
:, 3:S5, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Heward-"Com Closer Folks" at
1915, 2:45, Sis, 7:45 and i0:15 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, T. $50 and . pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Annabella SIGNED.

A NNABELLA, famous European
film star, has been signed by New
World Studios at Denham, England,
to co-star with Conrad Veidt IN "Un-
der the Red Robe" which Is to 60 into
production shortly. Robert Massey.
Romney Brent, Sophie Stewart and
Lawrence Grant are in the featured
cast.
Annabella recently completed q stel-
lar role in wings Of the Morning" Z"
first technicolor picture to be pro-
duced abroad. The negative Is in
Hollywood for color processing. Both
wings Of the Morning" and "Under
the Red Robe" are to be released by
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
BAL FRENCH PASTRY"
CAST IS COMPLETED

Ruth Perrott, Helen Ault, Eugene
Kressin Among Those to
Be Featured.
MAUD HOWELL SMITH, casting
chairman Of the Bal Boheme,
"Au Palais de Versailles" to be held
Monday night, February /, at the
Mayhover Hotel, has completed the
personnel for the four episodes which
will make up the stage show to be
presented at midnight.
The show, titled French Pastry" :"
will 60 into rehearsal next Monday
under the direction Of Hugo linden,
who has conceived and designed the
1897 Bal Boheme.
Ruth Perrott, Helen Ault, Eugene
Kresain, Paul Murphy, Harold Allen,
Roy Bartschy and Francis Crane are
some Of those to be featured in the en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CoMEDIENNE TO WE'D

Martha RAys Discloses Secret
Revealed by Ring.
HOLLYWOOD, January R.-
Martha Raye, the comedienne With
the large mouth, forgot to remove her
ring, and the secret Il out in Holly
wood today.
Eyes, I'm engaged" she said. But
nobody was supposed to know until
the formal engagement
The man. she said. is Jerry Hopper.
cousin Of Actress Glenda Farrell and
IN assistant in the music department
Ut q major studio. No date has been
set for the wedding, she said.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Woolen eater,
black skirt, black
cotton stockings
and black shoes.
She puts fingers
into her ears to
shut out CONVEX
sation while con-
centrating on her
script for the next
scene. A frown
mars her fore
head. A pou t
Fuckers her lips.
oh, d e ar, oh
dear. I 3 h l !
ever get It,"
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Simone Calls Notice
To Excellent Scene
'That Was Good" Says Temperamental
French Star, as Filming of "Sev-
enth Heaven" Goes On.
by SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD. January NANA)-"seventh Heaven" Jimmy
sidelnes OF hhy
window reveals the weeks washing Of al
rooftop Paris features devoid OF
makeup thing about the chc played by Cnsres
in
simone gsgle and you
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
EDGAR BROS.
OPENS NEW
STORE HERE

Edgar Brothers company Off
cially opened new implement store
in FL Centre today at 433 Main
street. where they are handling
Cleveland Cletrac tractors and
Massey Harris tractors and farm
implements for which the company
recently obtained an imperial VAL
ley franchise.
In addition TO these lines, harness
and other farm implements will be
handled. T. B. Edgar of BraWley,
former manager OF tne BraWley
Edgar Ford store, is officiating as
manager. Frank Taylor was trans
ferred from the Calexico Edgar store
to take Edgar's place and Walter
Clay. former assistant sales man.
ager in the Ell Centro Ford store,
replaced Taylor at Calexico. C. o.
Barrett of Brawley is filling the
position left vacant by Clay.
E. j. Mack, formerly connected
with the company's implement
business will assist Edgar in the new
store.
The new establishment gives the
Edgar company three stores in Fl
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
SAMBO LAUGHS

Tia. ma, ma, ha! Ha, ha, ha, hal"
What are you laughing about,
Sambo. what's SO funny?
Use still laffin about de cave-in
in de new sewer
Well, hats nothing to laugh
about, that's no joke.
"Lawsy, mister, 1 noes de cave
in amt no joke but de new sewer
is. Dey done built a new sewer
cause they feared de old one cave
in, and here de new one cave in
fore de old one do. If dat amt
some joke, wat is one?"
I guess that is true, Sambo. but
isn't the BIG JOKE" the ones
who were supposed to see that the
new sewer was constructed SO it
would not be a joke?
Eyes, Sir, Yes Sir. And sumpthin
fer nothin from Uncle Sam is an
other big joke"
That makes three jokes, does it
not Sambo?
Eyes Sir, three good lafs-ha, ha,
ha, ha!' Lawsy, will de funny
things dat can happen in dis here
town ever end? Ha, ha, ha. ha
Ha, ha, ha, hal"
adv. A. H. REHKOPF.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

KINGS STORE
CELEBRATES

Completion of ten years as a
leading department store is being
celebrated this week by the NJ o.
King Company. in The form of a
Founders Sale. The company start
ed early in 1927. branching out into
departmental facilities in the lat
ter part Of the year.
Expansion of the concern was de-
layed by the depression years. but
recently a undermining program
amounting TO about $4,000 has
brought the store many added de-
partments and facilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. King Tues
dsv had received many expressions
of congratulation. Mrs. King re-
Gently returned from a buying trip
on which she purchased much of
the present stock for this event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

migration service.
The number of persons who serv-
ed Jail sentences totaled Il, with
six still engaged in serving sentenc-
es imposed upon them. three cases
are pending. six were committed to
the county Jail, seven were dis
missed. one escaped. five forfeited
bail. one was granted probation, ID
paid fines, two were released be-
cause no complaint was filed against
them one was released to appear in
court later, eight were released TO
pay fines later, 10 received suspend
ed sentences upon promise to leave
town. eight received suspended sen-
tenceS upon promise of good be-
hayior. seven were turned over to
the county sheriff's department for
prosecution. four were turned over
to the county juvenile department,
four to the immigration service for
deportation. and one to the town.
ship officials.
Traffic citations for the month
reached a total of i24.
Prisoners for the month included:
"a Americans. 38 Mexicans, 16 Ne
groes. and two each of the follow
ing races. Filipino. Hindu, Japan
ese, and Portuguese, and one each
of the Chinese, Hungarian, and
Mohammedan.
Investigation revealed that % OF
those arrested had been in the city
and county but one day; "a month
or less; 80 six months or less; 81
less than a year; nine a year or
less; and the length of residence
of % were transients.
The crimes involving drunken
ness in February of preceding years
were revealed in the police records
as follows: 1882, out Of Ill arrests,
80 for crimes involving drunken
ness; 1888, out of 101 arrests, 38;
1884, out of 152 arrests, "a; 1885,
out of 144 arrests, rs; 1896, out of
1877 arrests. 96
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
Date of CampOral
Changed to Autumn

Southern California's camporal
has been changed from May 30-31
to fall, this decision having been
made at the receat Scout execu-
tives' conference in Los Angeles,
which Carl N. Helmick, Scout ex-
ecutive attended, This change was
made so as not to conflict with
plans for the national jamboree and
the summer camping program the
conference also believing that the
Scouts will conduct a better cam
poral after the summers exper-
ience.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

patton licenses $733. and deg IL
censes S25l.
It cost the city $238.75 to feed
its 100 prisoners for the month
Ninety-five of the cases listed at
headquarters had drunkenness in
volyed. Drunk charges alone added
"a cases to the months business
handled in the police department.
Eighteen persons were booked for
being drunk and disturbing the
peace eight for drunkenness and
vagrancy. and four for drunk driv-
ing, and one for committing bat
terry while drunk.
Vagrancy. always high during
the winter months when itinerants
flock to Imperial Valley to escape
the cold in other regions. added
% cases 10 the total.
Two persons were arrested for
each of the following crimes: bat
terry reckless driving, and for run
ming away from home. Eight we're
booked for disturbing the peace.
One person was booked for each of
the following offenses: carrying a
concealed weapon, forgery. simple
assault. and for violating the city
peddling ordinance. -
Seven were arrested for petty
theft, five for suspicion of burg
larry. and eight for investigation of
miscellaneous charges. Two persons
were arrested at the request OF the
sheriff's department, and one each
for the constable and for the i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

House Burslarized-Th home of
Mrs. Maxine Free. SAT Adams street,
was burglarized of jewelry and
clothing within the last few days,
she told FL Centro police. A pass
key was used to gain entrance
through a side door.
20
Nelson Studio. 628 Main, Phone ls1
% (ND
Held For Los Angclos-Joe Bright.
46. was arrested in Imperial coun-
~ Monday ON a warrant from Los
Angeles, which charged him with
forgery.
10
Louisiana Frug Legs-OySters on
half shell--at the Trocadero. DE-
%
Vagrant Jailed-Alberto Ramos,
"a. is serving l5-day sentence in
the Imperial county jail after con-
viction of yagrancy in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

The Trocadero Tor your evenings
entertainment. (J28tD
%
Held I'm Jail-Eligio CABRERA. 81.
is held in the county Jail on $500
bail after arraignment in Calexico
OH a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

Phororacos belonged birds that
inhabited South America Its head two feet
that the greatly
order the weight The bird believed to have
ancestor the storl tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

Serves Jail Sentenee-Theodora
L. Brauer. %. was sentenced to 71s
DAYS in the county jail for failure
to appear in court on a traffic cita-
ton. She was sentenced by Judge
john Baker in Imperial justice
court for failure to appear to an
swer a charge of speeding.
90
It's faet-We cater 10 drive-in
service. 4 korners. m9
Bail Set-Bail of SIS was set in
the case of J. F. Lindley, 40. on
charges of defrauding an innkeeper.
He was arraigned in El Centro Just
ice court Monday.
Now the Don Room for your steak
iinners. Trocadero. J28ti
90
Attend Convention-Sher Rob-
ert w. Ware and Deputy Sheriff
Sebe Robinson left El Centro Tues
day for Sacramento to attend the
California sheriffs' convention To
be held March II, u. and l3.
%
There is difference i'll moving
and storage service. Reliable serv-
ice costs no more. Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer. m9