davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

Rays started eyes leaped &c
meet Lsrry's.
Opening her lips TO tell him the
truth she closed them again.
His eyes were shamed, stark
fear lurked in their depths. they
seemed TO beg her to drive away
the doubts which obsessed him.
Didn't you ask her, Mr.. Cor
bet?" Kay asked, playing for time.
mo. didn't ask her.
I'm a fool. Kay, the biggest
darn fool that ever lived.
II know she's true as steel but
please understand - I've seen
that cane every minute of every
hour since the day really saw 1t.
81 guess it's driven me little
goofy or I wouldn't have come
to you
He turned away. She needn's
answer. He'd thought better of 1t.
Kay had suffered from the green
eyed monster, she knew the pitt
less agony.
Undeserving
Not to protect Brenda. who de-
served no protection, not because
of loyalty to her employer or her
own sex. but to bring back the
Joy to Larry's eyes. she called
after him.
II wouldn't worry about the
cane, Mr.. Corbet," she said.
IF I remember rightly Miss
Brent's voice teacher left 1t the
other day.
81 think he has called for it
since" and added, for good meas
ure. Miss Brent is marrying you
In two days.
Don't let anything spoil your
happiness"
Larry came back to the desk.
He cupped Kay's face in his
hands and looked down at her with
the expression of big brother
who has just learned what really
wonderful sister he has.
Sweetest Kid
You're the sweetest little kid
l ever knew" he said.
Even at that moment Kay knew
he was not thinking of her as a
person. merely the m / Il m
through which he had been de-
livered from he'll.
Even so the moment was pre-
cious.
Her lashes swept up, her blue
eyes. so near his own, were mys-
teriously dark. alive with daring
IF I'm such a sweet kid she
whispered, why don't you kiss
me ?" Folly. perhaps. to want this
one small thing TO remember out
OF all the years.
Larry laughed. His lips me,
hers lightly.
He raised his head and the laugh
was gone, bewilderment had taken
the place OF amusement in his
eyes.
Again he kissed her. this time
not so lightly. Her lips quivered
under his.
Larry dropped his hands, staring
at her. confused, as If he had never
seen her before. Then he laughed
again, bit shakily,
"Th-thsnk you" Kay hreathed
Il shouldn't have done that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

estate The history of the family throughout modern times
seldom strays far from the economic motive
"e was an economic asset She
which she had often brought dowyl efficiently heapy
came OF important family
the husband Changes for man
to live alone that he is seldom
out OF money considerations The marriage
dying out Al its worst made unhappy
hness and greed At its
keeping FAMILY life enduring
consideration usually
so
themselves OF son and heir carry and
the fay traction The children motive
in human society that the inability provide offspring was
anpIeV ndS for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

on enjoying in pure selfishness
the delights of love and the adj
venture of living together in a
home.
Those who have made a study
of marriage see in this new re-
lationship greater possibilities for
happiness than under the old sys-
TENS while h subordinated the
wishes of the individual to eco
nomic and racial demands. They
believe society can happily read
just itself to the new kind of mar
riage in spite of the trials of the
transition period from the old or
der to the new.
Tomorrow let's look at the prob
lem of the individual young man
and woman looking for marriage
and happiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

Texas produces from one-fourth
to one-hslf Of the pecan crop of
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Love and MARRIAGE

This one Of Of articles
In modern marriage
ton Of Norman Hsyner professor of sociology
Washington, and outstanding authority the family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
c9cGL'1.g.,eoernc7,o
% Lex tsns SA( !

When KAY BARCLAY. 20. wins
OF 600 IT bank night. her father.
GENE BARCLAY suggests she use
tho money 20 start new kind OF
life away from their squalid home
and her slovenly ktep-mother MABLE
and her three whining babies Kay
goes 20 Hollywood to try to get sec
retarisl job and. II possible, again see
handsome LARRY CORBET. movie
star. who presented the award to her
al the theateT and whom she secretly
loves After a i0-month fruitless
search for work Kay obtains a POSI-
ton as secretary TO BRENDA BRENT.
beautiful but coarse picture star.
when CLAIRE HOPEWELL. Kay's
friend, quits to be married. Kay sees
Larry many times when he calls for
Brenda Kay discovers DAVE FRANK
LIN. BrendaE deserted husband.
lurking outside the stars window and
he tells Kay he wants TO kill Brenda.
KAY convinces Dave he should leave
and then she goes to Larry for adj
vice. Brenda takes Kay with her 70
Mexico where the actress plans 10
get a quiet divorce. After the decree
is granted. Brenda and Kay return to
Hollywood where Larry meets them
more In love with Brenda than ever.
one week before the wedding. Larry
calls while Brenda Is entertaining
BRETT CAMERON. a playboy. Loyal
to her employer. Kay tries TO camou-
fiage the situation but Just before
the wedding Larry asks her TO whom
the cane belonged which he saw on
that occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
THE CHANGING FAMILY

OnIy lew years ago, economic advancement prin
cpa factor in marriage Marriage united families established
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

jealous girl dees the same thing.
Their constant criticism of others
may be music to their ears but IL
is just so many sour notes in the
ears Of others.
All girls can not be raving beau-
ties but let us again emphasize the
fact that all men are not beauty
crazy. They admire II of course,
but girls should remember that
beauty is In the eye Of the beholder.
What In beauty to one man may
leave another cold. So the wise
girl will look herself over care
fully, admit her faults and by her
honesty be able to improve her
personality. And after all It Is that
magic thing called personality
that either finds us with friends or
without them. B.E.
Sarcasm
Dear Miss Grey: May I thank
you for the article you recently
printed about sarcastic husbands
I happen to be one Of those I'M
fortunate individuals known as a
mere wife. For years have had
to put up with the cheap wit OF a
mate who thinks he Is far funnier
than he really is. Our friends have
had to force grins to please him
after he has made some cute re-
mark at my expense and all the
time they feel \ hatred and con-
tempt for him. II some OF these
witty husbands would get wise to
themselves and forget their witty
roles, their wives and friends would
feel much better. tAnd, inciden-
tally. enjoy the company of the
simple wits more). MRS. f.
Bothered
Dear Miss Grey: I am the mother
Of a twenty-year-old boy. That, of
course, means that I have lot to
worry about because he happens to
be good looking and naturally
attracts the girls. / expect that
but l must admit that one girl who
keeps on his trail il beginning to
get on my nerves. I can't under
stand why the mothers Of girls
twho have % much to say about
the bad manners OF boysl will let
their girls be SO ill-mannered and
then sit back and grin and think
their little darlings are treat
for every person they contact.
This girl refer to Ia an H.
hammered child who walks into my
home and acts as though she owns
II. Her manners are dcplorable
but my husband thinks she is cute
because she Ia just smart enough
TO be nice to him. Ny boy ia just
seeing through her and is getting
tired Of her but she won't say
quits" She keeps coming to our
home and. az I say. acts as though
she owns 1t. I don't know what
to do about her. i don't want her
bothering me, yet l don't want to
insult her.
lwonder II other mothers Of sons
are bothered with pests like this
l.. w.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Scene
InPaSSi719
By AL WALLACE

My dear Friends and Readers:
wish TO express my thanks 10
you all for the way that you have
received and responded to my
humble offerings. May you all
haze very. very Prosperous and
happy new year
Around the Town
While strolling down the avenue,
shopping and wishing like all the
other caters dol happened upon
these two. Garland Strickland
coming out of Engliss, smiling and
concealing his Christmas package. o..
I wonder what it could be2June
Baber had packages galore And
there was Len Andrews looking too
I'm told for a fine gold necklace
for you. Give you one guess Hid
behind packages so tall Man
couldn't see Clyde Escoe at all b..
Strolling a few feet farther down,
bumped into Jessie Carter shop
ping around Stopping in the rec
ord Mart. there was old Johnnell
smart. .Necia Harkless. V-8ing
down. Oh! Just buying up all the
gowns. Bill Luvan, short and all.
Striving hard to pick something for
his heart.
Everybody in Detroit was down
town some time or other during the
Christmas holidays.
I'VE will be in their fighting g"
AYERS Coach Anderson, when asked
about the forthcoming game with
the Scrollers. Watch my boys and
formulate your own opinion.
The Jo;n,s Iuuned
Fziaau nisbt ~. nc Gould ho
yasr't hardy snyboJv on, hui ne
free Me- and O,d W,r usTi,ins
conl5n,t cot sIo1g CO s,annoJ in
Tacksor,s 70 set ,y,rr FaiIing M
Tho s.sirs and lootirg ,ronnd d va
Ice - T,n hoaa;.a - ny, - .
Sni,n penick ana Strict ongaaod
bo, storo doha,a leai.e1
,.,or 10 a,o,har ,afIo ond - IA
I eco. In A,darso, n1,orta;,ta-
bts hr,,ha- ~ ,,.ifao NJ -, - >
,h.,L IN, ~ a. Chri.,." ~ -. W
Tho Iir low ,,,s in ,.'-irs - ,, ~,
tho INA doc r,.or,hes,. ,,.. w. ''''
,,g tba;r LicLs ~ ~ -. - ' -
= ~. - H. - ar1!.,. -
live 60 bcro f., is on ,'' ,no re e.'S,,,s
sids- ~ " ''''s, :
Tho cote uoro t., r.a,..L-
,bjctor ,bar 49, 1, ~, yaI " i,4 ~,
tnngging ar5 -,, = -i','-''' 81 -, Z,
eve1ybodv anvbo5y nj ,ha ha .dFa'
-, - 49, o''l 10y a'' ,.ie Ooules'
-. 80 a 80 -. ''''e vi
- '..s,, $50
ali V p''Ls w. ','e w, Al'l' nus
49, -. s ~ . -Yol 'i,an "a
~ 49,. Ia'... s''', ,, D.Iiy Cq I,,
H. III, D. D.. ~ M ~ r nice ticks
- So ~, laws D''' 0i'"" ana soos
t. '-,e's , ,r,
a,1 ~. ,.,s 'ies { aIla i''llHs up 70
- o'l'e!i :, r euel 1'1n when ma q
- - 80 ~ d Oe'u'liu VI va IL
.- 5.'-, =" ~, g,. IN s'i'''s Greens ana
,iIoI7 n ~ 1'il''s u ee TO- ne Les
-. 80 IVY, 20 "eie SWINE
a .''7, 80 a. iu' sr''y a' the'r LIZ
80 49, DaI' '' i ,' 10 Leroy
'.,'''' W 1'i' s-'ii'pseu Jean Johh-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
w. B. Redman To
Open Office Here

Walter B. Redman, who has man.
aged the Pontiac field office of the
Social Security Board since it was
opened by him in August, 1887 has
been assigned to Detroit where he
has just opened a Federal Social
Security Office in the Terminal Ar
cade Building, l4l31 Woodward
avenue. opposite Ford's Highland
Park Plant.
This IS one of three new offices
10 be opened in Detroit and will
service, in addition to the Highland
Park area, the territory bounded by
Elmhurst avenue, Grand River,
Telegraph, Eight-Mile Road east to
the Port Huron, line of the Grand
Trunk Railway and southwest on
the north and west Of Hamtramck.
This office will issue social securi-
~ account number cards, change
records concerning those already is
sued, issue duplicates, and accept
claims applications from survivors
of deceased workers in covered
employment as well as from the
wage CAREERS themselves who are
retiring on or after attainment Of
age sixty-five.
The northeast Office is located at
8037 Harper avenue near Van
Dyke.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Michigan Chronicle Office
1858 Eliot Street
Detroit, Michigan
Dear Sir:
Please accept my profound appre-
citation for the gift Of papers that
you distributed in our hospital for
circulation among the patients. l
regard it as a distinctly superior
type Of gift. The patients were
happy recipients of your widely
read paper and appreciated the gift
more immensely because they are
shut-ins and have no contact with
the outside world and current
events.
You have spread a bit more joy
and yuletide gladness by your
thoughtfulness of others. l sincerely
hope you will continue 10 serve in
such a manner as to merit continued
goodwill of the people,
Sincerely yours, Parkside Hos
pital, E R. Carney, Administrator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

Climaxing the most successful
season in the history OF its organi-
cation, the Pfeiffer Brewing Com
pany announces that their Star
Race Salesman, Ben Henderson,
had been given a haDdsome bonus.
Mr.. Henderson %ho has done
much to popularizo[this beer among
Negroes, here, and in other states,
moving it to one of the leading
sellers throughout his territory ex-
tends a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year to all OF his
friends and patrons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Lillian Matthews,
Historian, To Speak

Lillian Wheeler Matthews, histor-
ian Of note. has according to an
nouncements accepted the invitation
of Rev. Metcalf, pastor of St Pet
er's AMEZ church, Hamtramck.
Mich. to appear as guest lecturer
on the radio program of the church,
Sunday. Dec. 81, at 1870 pm. over
radio station CKLW.
The speaker is also scheduled to
appear at st. Peters church Mon
day, Jan. l, in an Emancipation day
address. The program be-
gin at II pm. These appearances
precede Mrs. Matthews departure
for a transcontinental lecture tour
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Citizens Form City-Wide Better Housing Committee
Central High Offers
Consumers Course

Central nigh school, LInWood and
Tuxedo streets, is offering a course
in consumer buying for the winter
term which begins January 8, 1870,
This course is designated to cover
such things as buying food. cloth
ing, cosmetics. life insurance, bay
ing on time and many other topics.
The instructor. Samuel Jacobs,
special instructor in consumer prob
lens for Wayne university. will be
at Central high school Wednesday,
Jan. 3, to explain the work OF the
course to those who are interested.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
SHERR|LL EMANCIPATION DAY
SPEAKER IN TWO CITIES

William L. Sheriff.. associate
editor Of the Michigan Chronicle
and president of the Federated Fire
Groups will appear as guest speak
er on two Emancipation Day pro-
grams, Monday, Jan. l.
His first appearance will be at
2;3O pm. at the Macedonia Baptist
church, corner St AubiI. and Null
lett streets, after which he will
speak at 8 pm. in Toledo.
Mr.. Sheriff. is rated as one of
Americas finest platform person.
alities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
CALL SARNOFF,
WAGMAN, KATE,
Big OFFENDERS
Group Also Demand New
Building For Miller
High School

A city-wide committee to pro-
mote and coordinate interest in bet
ter housing was organized Friday
night, Dec. %.
The officers elected were: Charles
c. Digs, president Edward Swami,
vice president; Robert J. Evans
secretary; Aydee NJ. Dunaway, as
sistant secretary; J. Will Cooper,
treasurer. Publicity committee:
James Mccall, Louis Martin, George
johnson. Speakers Bureau. Mrs,
Geraldine Bledsoe, chairman. In
vesting committee, Dr. A. B. Chicago.
Emmett Cunningham. Finance COM
rnittee. Rev. William H Peck. chair
man; William Sheriff. and Dr. J, J.
McClendon.
One Of the most constructive pro-
grams for united efforts OF all COM
-Atnea- organizations te-f4ssatt- bad
housing and INSCRIPTIONS land
lords was planned. Cooperation is
asked for all religious fraternal, So
cial and other organizations.
The committees findings and rec
concentrations are as follows:
HOUSING-There nothing so
important and so vital to the eco
nemie and social structure OF Ne
gro health and life in Detroit as
housing.
SOCIAL: In order TO meet the
high rents the INSCRIPTIONS and IN
American landlords are asking
our people must resort to all kinds
of methods 10 raise the amount
needed, which obviously lowers our
social status.
HEAL1H-The Majority Of places
rented 10 our people are mere
shacks far below the standard re-
CURED by state laws and city or
dinances. These places obviously
breed II health, tuberculosis. pneu-
paenis diPtheFia and like diseases.
The high rents charged for both
sub-siandsrd and those that meet
The requirements Of the Housing
law is all out Of proportion to the
earning power Of the tenants who
are renting them. Hence, such
things as insufficient quality and
quantity Of milk and other foods for
the upkeep Of good health to chill
dren and adults is denied by the
necessity of maintaining these high
tents.
observation-disclosures thIs-hnusIng
and high rent problem hits the very
foundation Of the Negro life and ex-
istence in Detroit, on: Committee
recommends that every organiza-
ton and individual put behind this
movement TO clean up this situation
every ounce Of intelligence and
energy the Good Lord has given
US
It might be interesting here to
know that the new city administra-
ton under MayeF-eleet- Edward j.
Jeffries, has promised complete CO.
operation.
Mr.. Digs brought to the atten-
ton ef-tAe- committee aRd-efted-
this example among others, said he,
y know Of one landlord who took
the bathtub out Of a five-room
house, in order 10 rent the bathroom
as a bed room.
He added, among the biggest
rent gousers". IS man named
"Wagman." owner Of the oxford
hall and other apartments in the
Negro district and the two most
fragrant violators Of the State Hous-
iag code and City ordinance are
Louis Kat, and Joseph Sarnoff.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

balloons, partaking Of delicious re-
freshments and having a jolly old
time were: Doris Brooks, George
Dunbar, Basset Jones, Mary Louise
Singleton, Billy Hall. Dorothy Dam
iels. Susan Bethel, Anne Russell,
Carol Evans, Ben Davis, Cornelia
Lewis, Harrison Washington, Mar
guerite Foyer. Henri Anderson, Jane
Saunders, Margaret Mathews. Myr-
tie and S. E Williams, John league,
Joseph Jenkins, Jennie Harper, For
rest Young, John Carney, Douglas
Tibbs, Willie Joe Benham, Leonard
Proctor, Levan Weiss, Emmet'a
Morton, Harrison Stewart, Bernice
Jones. Eugene elliot John Metz,
Robert Love, Marge Strickland,
Louis and Conklin Bray, Harriedell
Bryant, Bernice Moore, Grove Coote,
AIethia Taylor, Kathleen Coote, En-
NETT Brown, Ruth and Helen Bank
head, June Dickens and several
others.
Many of the guests were on their
way TO or from the Poliwogs party
at the Frogs club. The hostess, Miss
Cecil Whitaker, a recent graduate
Of South Carolina State college, is
spending her first winter in Detroit
in five years, although she is we'll
known in Detroit's younger set,
since She has spent practically all of
her summers here.
The Lamp Isn't Low Anymoren
Somebody lit the Lamps and they
really burned In a game packed
with thrills, suspense and plenty of
fireworks, we watched the Lamps
barely nose out a hairline victory
over the highly rated Sphinx five
All the debs about town, frat men,
society playboys, Ford workers,
glamour gals and the Press, were
there cheering and pulling for their
favorites. Cheering Betty Luis,
come on Eddie. Howard Tandy.
Martha Brady Berney Watkins.
Lucille Green Don't hurt Willie
joe Mary Miller -. Margaret wit
liams. Herbert Bates Herbert
Simms and others.
Orchids to them all:
must say word or two about
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

AIKEN, S. c., Dec 2e-Emanci-
patton celebration will be observed
here az The Aiken grade school Mon
day afternoon, January /, under the
auspices Of the Ministers union Of
AIKEN county Rev NJ G Moseley,
rresIdent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Comments From
Brady's Health
Studio

have Just completed the pine
needle vapor bath and general mas
sage at Mrs. Brady's Health Studio.
1t is difficult TO describe the fine.
feeling that one experiences after
just an invigorating toning up OF
the muscles. All | can say is that
it is great and | heartily recon-
mend it to all business men who out
OF necessity must keep going many.
hours during the day. This studio
is bringing to Detroit many of the
featured baths many go all the way
to Hot Springs to enjoy
w. c. WOODSON
am feeling fine, you feel like
a different person, all women
should take this treatment, ! highly
endorse it. and Mrs. Brady's attend
Respectfully
NELL c. RANSOM
33I2 w. Warren avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Complete Line of Samples
GEO. H. MORRIS
66l Broadway Phone COG
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
20 City Property Sale
n Wanted--Reul Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-5-room mod
9th st. near Atlantic Blvd. Long
Beach $6500 straight Mtg. 3 yrs
$2500. Want clear ranch for $4,000
equity submit PIG w. 7th r. 206
Los Angeles. 3-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
A partmenfs FOR Rent

FURNISHED Cottages for adults.
305 SO. 4th 3-l6
NICE FRONT Apt. with bath, large
shady yard, permanent people
only. 4l8 So. 9th St. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

TWO 5-ROOM mod. stucco La
Vern near l.. A. rented price $500
each Mtg. want clear ranch $450O
Leslie E. Moore, 219 w. 7th, room
206, Los Angeles. 3-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Help Wanted

YOUNG LADIES under 25, neat
and energetic to work for Chicago
Corporation. Travel with group
of similar girls to San Francisco
Fair and return. SIT week and
transportation to start. Apply
Box Is, Post-Press, Ell Centre. L.
B. Johnson, Interstate Service
Corp, 1870 Turk ST., San Francis
co, Calf 3-15
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
HeiD Wanted

SALESMAN BY major Tire COM
pany. Previous experience in
Imperial and San Diego counties
essential. Submit details in ap-
plication. Write Post-Press, Box
10. 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Business Services

PAINTING, Paperhanging, Decor
ating. Estimates cheertully given.
WALTER d. POLLARD
451 Ell Centro Ave. Phone 994
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Houses for Rent

AVAILABLE MAR. 20-Well fur
nished house. south side. Yaro
cared for. Adults only. Seen by
appointment,
Small unfinished house, $50.
Small partly furn. house, $35.
Groom house. hardwood floors
strictly modern, $40.
3-room shack, unfurnished. Adj
ults. $3.50.
Modern Apt, nicely furnished,
$4,000.
Well furnished Apt, $40.
JESSIE CONNER
795 Main Phone 474
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

WANT TO LEASE 80 acres or
more of alfalfa or alfalfa land
with option to purchase. T. j.
Fem, 4151 40th St, San Diego.
3-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

800 ACRES fine land w. of Cali
patria two houses fenced in, al
falfa $50 per A. Il down bal. 10
yrs. Leslie E. Moore, 2l9 w. 7th
r. 206 Los Angeles. 3-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

40 ACRES in a good stand Of new
alfalfa, at very low price. Close
in. Easy terms. c. E. SPROUSE,
SOB Main ST. 3-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
2I Country Property-Rent
90 Country PrOperty-SaIe

SALE OR EXCHANGE-40 acres N.
E. of Ell Centre. Formerly H. C.
Cox ranch. Submit your offer. j.
ID. Clark, HOO E. Center, Bell
flower, Calf. 3-21
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13
Furniture for Sale

GOLD SEAL Linoleum and rugs
New shipment just arrived. Select
yours nov.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-13

LAWN MOWER sharpening. Auto
matically ground. $100. Salts
faction guaranteed. Goffs, 459
State, Phone 458. 37tf