davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

For a II year old boy, Wally
Christian shows marked promise as
a violiniSt as his recital Monday
night indicated when he was pre-
sented in the Methodist social hall
by his teacher, Marie r. Jenkins,
with WI. Thornburg, jr., as assist
ing artist.
SO interested we're valley residents
in the recital that the hall was
filled to capacity for the occasion
and Wally did full justice to their
interest as he played difficult pro-
gram with a surety and skill that
would have done credit to a much
older performer. His technique, bow
ing, tones. rhythm, was excellent
and he also has decided qualities OF
muSicianShip
The program opened with num-
bers by the jenkins violin choir,
a group of Mrs. jenkins advanced
students who made nice introduc-
ton to Wally's numbers with their
excellent rendition of March Pom
tifique" tGounod) and "EStrellita
(Ponce).
Wally then played the following
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

THE First Rebel" by Neil H.
Swanson. was chosen by Mrs. War
rem E. Sage for her first program
to be given for the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club
since her election to membership
in that group
Mrs. Sage told this story Monday
when the section met with Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz, 500 Len Rey avenue.
Proof of her qualifications for mem
bership was amply demonstrated in
her able presentation of the book,
an historical novel dealing with the
conflict between the Pennsylvania
colonists and the British author
iries in the years just preceding the
Revolutionary war.
The book, aside from its general
interest, had a personal appeal for
Mrs. Sage since the author is a
friend OF hers.
At the conclusion of the program
tea was served by Mrs. Kutz, the
Tea table making charming picture
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
EIks Plan Leap
Years S Dinner
Dance Thursday

Since only once in every four
years is it possible to have a party
on Feb. %. Ell Centro Elks are tax
ing advantage of this unusual op-
portunity to give leap years din
ner dance on Thursday of this week
This party will be the climaxing
social event to be given under Cal
Rector's regime as exalted ruler of
the lodge and he and his commit
tees are planning to make this dance
one that will be remembered for
at least another four years.
An imported coast orchestra, one
that has played in the leading ho-
tells and night clubs of Southern
California, will provide the music
for dancing and special favors in
keeping with the leap year theme
are planned.
A tempting dinner will be served
at 7:3O p. m. in the Elks hall and
reservations should be made at once
with Henry Swanson, secretary, tele-
phone 80. The party is open to Elks
and their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NClICE IL HEHEb1 1lVCS
that the CENTRAL UNION HIGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT of Imperial
County, California, will receive sep
arate bids. for furnishing all labor,
material, transportation and services
for the construction of the following
buildings:
l.: Junior College addition unit at
the Central Union High School Site
at 10th and Brighton Streets. Ell
Centro. Imperial County, California.
2: A classroom unit at the
Douglass High School site at State
and First Streets, Ell Centro, 1mperi-
al County, California.
Each bid to be in accordance with
the plans and specifications and
other contract documents now on
file with the Principal of Central
lion High School, in the Admins
~Ation Building at Central Union
High School, Ell Centre, California,
and the architect Albert E. Hansen.
S32 South Glendale Blvd, Glen
dale, California, where they may be
examined without charge. Copies OF
said plans, specifications and other
contract documents may be obtained
at the offices of the said architect
and the said Principal upon deposit
of $500 per set, which deposit will
be refunded upon return of said
copies IN gooG condition within five
90 days after the bids are opened
Bidders are hereby notified that
pursuant to the Statutes of the State
OF California and local laws thereto
applicable, the Central Union High
School District has ascertained the
general prevailing rate of per diem
wages and rates for legal holiday and
overtime work in the locality in
which this work is to be performed
for each craft or type of workman
or mechanic needed to execute the
contracts which will be awarded the
successful bidders. The prevailing
rates so determined are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Hard of Hearing
ToHave Party

An opportunity to see the galaxy
of stars this week is offered to
members of the Hard of Hearing
society and their friends at party
to be given Thursday night at the
Carl Leger Adobe, two miles east
of Ell Centre.
Mr.. Leger, and his son, Loren,
have made a telescope and men,
hers and guests may observe the
stars through this instrument.
Dancing and games will be featured
also, the party starting at 7 p. m.
1t is also open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Club Nee With
Mrs. McNeece

Sans Souci club members met this
Monday with Mrs. j. 2. McNeece,
667 Wensley, for dessert and a game
of contract, Mrs. John r. Robertson
winning the high score; Mrs. w. H.
Tyler, jr., second. and Mrs. Harry
w Horton, the third.
Guests of the club were: Mrs. Wal
ter B. Havekorst, Mrs. Claude Pc
ters and the other members at
tending were: MesdameS L. J. Goree,
jr., Charles P. Delp, John B. Nc
Neece, John Tyler, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, William c. Reed, j.
Keyes Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Scavenser Hunt
Recent Event

Among recent social events is the
scavenger hunt given Saturday eve
ming by Miss Pauline WhitSitt and
Miss Belva Thomas.
After the excitement of the hunt
was over the group enjoyed the
refreshments served by the hostesses
to Cleo Adams, Lavina Provazek,
Mary Jane Peters, Marjorie Tho
mas, Dorothy Hamilton, Violet Ma
guire,y Robert Lee, Leon Provazek,
Thomas Slovak, Ben Adamek, Ray
Moore, Wilson Couch, Alfred Ash
brook, and Howard DickerSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Junior Police
AuxiIiaryHas
Election

Jewel Thompson was elected chief
of the Junior Police Auxiliary at
the first meeting, conducted Mon
day night.
Other officers are: Anna Ruth
Thomas, secretary; Betty 10 Rogers,
treasurer; Betty Jean Peacock,
chairman of the ways and means
committee; Armina Elvander, scribe.
The group planned a candy sale
for Saturday, the money thus earn
ed to be used for uniforms.
Members of this Auxiliary are:
Martha Jeanne jenkins, Betty 10
Rogers Anna Ruth Thomas, Jewel
Thompson, Betty Jean Peacock,
Phyllis Justman, Marjorie Watson,
Bobby Jean Russell and Armina
Elyander.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Women TO Take
Over Kiwanis
Club Meeting

Friday is to be Leap Year day
at the KiWanis club, the women TAX
ing charge of the luncheon meeting
at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel, assisted by
Mrs. H. R. Anderson and Mrs. l.. A.
Lewis, will act as general chairman.
DIR. Kalfred Dip Lum, eminent
Chinese scholar, lecturer and author
will talk on "The Truth Behind the
Far Eastern Conflict. not only dis
cussing the present situation in the
Far East but also pointing out the
Importance of this conflict to the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

With the United States as the
general theme for Mondays pro-
gram. members of the Readers
Round Table of the Ten Thousand
club reviewed books concerned with
the American scene at their meet
ing that afternoon in the club house.
Mrs. David j. Blank gave a re-
markably fine review of Elizabeth
Pages Tree of Liberty, her con-
densation of the novel being out
standing since she cut it down to
lit the time requirements, yet gave
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Monday Bridge
Club Hostess

Mrs. Ted Schmidtmann, 1893
Woodward, was hostess this week to
the members of the Monday bridge
club who met with her for an eve
ming of contract, Mrs. Dahl winning
high score.
Delectable refreshments were
served by the hostess to Mesdames
Edwin Aiken, Roy Dahl, George
Adams, Mark McMahan, Raymond
c. Reeder and Louis Slee. members
and to Mrs. w. Covington, guest.
Mrs. Slee entertaines the club
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Patriotic Program Sponsored
By Boyce Aten Unit

those taking part including: Rob-
ert Romans as the father; Mary
Earl Hosea, as the mother; Lois
Harlan and Geraldine Johns as the
two daughters.
After the play a committee from
the Auxiliary served coffee and cake
to the members and guests, So
cial hour following.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Prayer Ne citing
AtHo|tviIe

HOLTVILLE. Feb. 27.-"Paul's
Conversion" will be the subject for
the prayer meeting Wednesday
night, 7:30 O'Clock, in the First
Methodist church. Each person is
to bring a Bible according to the
Rev. John Wesley Grande, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Reservations Due
For Dinner Meet

Reservations for the annual din
ner meeting of the county Tubercu-
loSiS and Health association should
be made either with the Hotel de
ANA or with the association presi-
dent, Mrs. r. L. GlaSby of CaleXico.
The dinner meeting is Thursday
night O'Clock. at the Hotel de An
"a. CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

ROse-Mesquite home department
has also scheduled a meeting for
1920 a. m. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. A. O. Dolson. Miss Florence
Glenn. home demonstration agent,
will discuss the bottling of citrus
juices. Luncheon will be served at
noon, small charge being made to
cover expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Thousands Praise Simple
RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Way

Simple piles need not vrack and tor
ture you with maddening itch, burn and
irritation. Stuart's Pyramid SUPPOSE
tories bring quick, welcome relief. Their
7-way medication means real comfort,
reduce strain, helps tighten relaxed mem.
branes, gently lubricates and softens.
Protective and anti-chafing, so easy TO
use. IT'S wonderful to be free OF pile
torture again. Get genuine Stuarts ry-
ramid Suppositories at your drug store
without delay-60c and $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Announcement
Of Ne tings

Jasper home department will meet
Thursday at l0:30 a. m. with Mrs
John Studor. a mile west of Whit
mer'S store.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

York done on legal holidays and
4 Sundays. is to be paid for at the
rate of time and one-half. Prop
erly indentured apprentices may
be employed upon the work con-
templated by the specifications,
such employment to be in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
tiou l777.5 of the Labor Code OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Brewster Wins Belt Team
Trophy Thurs, At Olympia
BY BRANToN CRANE

Down in the Brewster Recreation
Center gym there is much rejoic-
ing today over the victory OF the
Boxing club who won the Detroit
Times diamond belt team trophy
Thursday night in the final heat OF
the city amateur tournament.
Thirty-two amateurs faced the
bell Thursday night at the Olympia
10 determine which would be the
Is champions OF the fifth annual
Diamond Belt tournament and
would earn an opportunity TO
match leather with Belt title hold
ers from Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and
Erie, Pa.
The glory Of being the most out
standing amateur was placed upon
James Edgar who fought unattached
and impressively decisioned Char
ley Hayes, Chevrolet. Edgar, an
oldtimer in the amateur game Of
throwing punches because OF fail
ure Of his transfer TO come through
from Chevrolet A. c. handicapped
Brewster Recreation Center from
gathering another victory. Edgar,
winner Of the welterweight title,
wears honor titles from the Diamond
Belt Golden Gloves, Industrial,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Larks DoUn Mahers Ii,
League S Opening Go
By ALFONSO CATO

Two hundred bowling fans saw
Judge John J. Makers timber
topplers drop three straight games
to the flashy Lark's Grill maple
spankers at Sans alleys last Mon
day evening. The games were
marked with thrills and chills. the
latter seemed to prevail among a
number OF the spectators as the
judge shouted words of encourage
ment to his team mates, but to no
avail, for he was making his debut
as a bowler and not as judge. Even
with the presence OF his honor in
their midst, didn't stop the boys
from the Larks for they reigned
supreme on the alleys. They also
over-ruled them IT every phase of
the game except the individual
high score. This department was
well taken care OF by their captain,
Walter Pettiford, who turned in
1872 His honor bowled the last two
games turning in l44 and 1856 re-
spectively. while for the Larks,
Robert Dawson, captain Of his team;
Percy Jones, Louis Smith, and
Helliary Baldwin were helping
their team along.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
PITTSBURGH'S FEVER COMES TO COOL DETROIT
Bars Negro;
Hank Turns
Down Fight

NEW YORK. Jan 19.-Because
the stadium has barred Negroes. Ed
die Meade, manager OF welterweJGht
champion, Henry Armstrong, stated
today that his fighter was withdraw
ing from proposed bout with Ceteri-
no Garcia, middleweight champion.
in Los Angeles, February %.
The American Legion Stadium
out there passed a rule barring Ne
gro boxers in its regular shows"
Meade said, and Armstrong decided
that il they felt that way ABOUT It,
they weren't entitled TO the title
fight, which looked good for
Sl50000.'
Meade said he intended 10 send
kilograms today 10 Promoter Charles
Mcdonald at Los Angeles and to the
California commission advising
them OF his decision.
Armstrong now is training here
fort title defense against Pedro
-Montanez in Madison Square Gar
den. January "a. He probably will
take on Garcia in New York at
later date. Meade limited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Elijah Campbell, L. E. Jeffries, De-
ward Duncan, William Pierce, cap
tain, and Mckinley Freeman de-
teated % teams to win the 1889
Glass C trophy and individual silver
medals for craftsmanship.
3 William Howard realized his
dream Of many years by winning
the Michigan American Legion state
championship title this year.
3. Clifford Jones bested so OF
Michigan's best shots to make the
outstanding and only perfect score
Of the meet scoring 400 out OF
possible 400 for small bore rifle
shooting. The meet was held at
Hickory Ridge. He proudly dis
played a beautiful gold medal well
earned. E. Campbell won fourth
place in this meet The members
can well afford to boast Of such
record and should appreciate the
challenge therein for the future.
Clarence Gatlift, in charge of
rifle clubs at Brewster Recreation
Center, made an appeal for in
structors from the Acme club to
give expert instruction to the Ladies
Rifle club, the Mems club ard the
intermediate group OF girls and boys
soon to be organized. This appeal
was accepted and instructors desig-
mated; the clubs meet every Thurs
day evening.
The 1899 officers were unani-
mously retained in office: Mckinley
Freeman, president; William How
ard, vice president; Haywood CAN'T,
treasurer; Deward Duncan, sore
tary. The members present at the
club election were W. 7. Edwards,
DR.. D. J. Grimes, Mr.. Wall, William
Pierce, E E. Jeffries, Julian Rodgers
and c. S. Gatliff, guest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
GEO. BURNETTE
EASILY STOPS
CARL ACKERS
Middleweight Champion
Knocks Out Saginaw
Boy In 18th

Georg, Brunette is still the mid
-dleweight champion of Michigan
and the keeper of Commissioner
John Hettche after stopping Carl
Ackers, a challenger from Saginaw.
Friday night in the first defense Of
his state title.
Brunette. favorite OF the city
fight fans, knocked the Saginaw boy
out in the seventh round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout at Fairview
Gardens. Referee Jack Aspery put
halt to Ackers punishment after
Brunette had dropped his opponent
tor the count o. nine during the
early seconds OF the same round.
Ackers had just started for the can
vas for the second time when AS
perry stepped in and raised the
champions hand.
Impressive as Brunette was in
taking all seven of the rounds from
Ackers he failed TO look like the
middleweight champions fight fans
have been used TO seeing in action.
Somehow it seems that Burnette
was out OF condition as he batted
his one-punch opponent around the
squared circle.
In the second and third rounds
Ackers after taking Burnette's
strong furry OF blows as if he
would call it a night but still the
game Saginaw middleweight stayed
on his feet
In the special bout on Friday
nights program, Bill Bengal, white
out-punched Buddy Waterman tC
become threat and first in line t.
meet Brunette. Waterman, former
A.A.U. champion, and Benga
fought the most interesting bout OF
the Fairview card In the two bat
tiers last meeting Waterman wa'
knocked out. The bout was six.
rounder.
In the preliminary bouts Larry
Ray decisioned Young Herrera. o
Dallas. Texas, in six rounds; Joe
Frenchy won the decision over Ace
Langley, four rounds and John
Holewski defeated Jack Matthews
four rounds.-Branton Crane.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
OUT TO BEAT
DETROIT five
AT BREWSTER
Defeats Kentucky State
College Last Week In
League Game

Pittsburgh -Y' Big Five, in a
fever after beating Kentucky State
college and riding in second place
in the Midwest Basketball League
are on their way to defeat league
leading Detroit, Saturday night,
Jan. 20, at Brewster Recreation
gymnasium.
According to reports the Pitts
burgh aggregation boasts OF FIVE
new men this zeasou-Three OF these
players, Norris Fountain, Dick
Durfley and Garnet Blair. threaten
10 move regular men out of the
starting lineup, Blair is just out OF
high school He comes with an en-
xiable record aHd-the sbiiity-te-
back up that record. Well over six
feel, with, hamplike hands and a
shifty, tricky pivot shot. Fountain
and Turfley come with college
honors pinned all over their rec
ords. Both starred at Lincoln uni
versity and are veterans in the court
game.
PITTS HAVE NEW STYLE
The Pittsburgh Five is Boosting
of new system Of play A modified
blocking system with a fast break
ing offense is the present plan Of
the "Y" coaching staff. Blessed
with speed, youth and a crop Of
crack shots, the mentors plan to
use their men TO the best advantage.
No definite plan has been given
the team. Timing will be empha-
sized Without timing, blocking is
impossible. Using a double pivot,
with three men up front working
the ball in, featuring two cutters
and "pigskin blocker" the timing
must be ur'iJ;m and systematic.
DEFENSE MOST IMPORTANT
Defense will be an important art
of the system naturally, While
most stress will be placed on
dropping the ball through the
hoop" considerable time and en-
phssis will be put on defense. II
will be a shifting blockade" vary
ing from time TO time, according to
the Detroit opposition Zone, man
to-man and a special def will
be used.
GLOVER UNDlSTURBED
With the return OF Wilbert King
and Arlie Clark from the Detroit
sick list, Coach John Glover is
bothered little over Pittsburgh
beating his team.
In the preliminary game the Flint
Cats will meet Brewster Class A
who are anxious TO erase the defeat
the out-cf town quint gave them
a few weeks ago.
George Peaks and John Robinson,
former players on the Detroit repre-
sentative team, strengthen the
Glass A lineup. Helping Peaks will
be Sterling, Simpson, Huey and
Buchanan.
PITTSBURGHS HOPES
Pittsburgh are putting their money
on eight Of ten seasoned players OF
last years team. They are Eddie
Ellis. William Reynolds, James
Lowery, Charles Heard, John
Adams. Andrew Ford, Clyde Myers
and Bob May
Their varsity squad will consist
Of Fisher, Mckinney, Tucker, Par
sons, Turley, Drake and Preyear.
Among those attending the an
nual meeting were Thelms P. Mix
On. Richard Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

This game marked-the opening
OF a new bowling league, The
Twilight" and the race is on be-
tween its eight teams. thus we find
our task a particular difficult one
10 keep you informed of the doings
in both leagues. II you will lend
US your imp cit trust we will do
our best. Walter Pettiford is the
president OF the new league. He
introduced Frank O'Brien. Ralph
Cuthbert, John Smith. Harold Fish,
clerks of the election commission;
and Louis Urban, chief clerk.
After the games there were no
lamentations among the defeated
Keglers as good craftsmanship con-
tinued to prevail, Everything was
as quiet as the present campaign
on the western front. No one
would have known that the first
great battle on the alleys between
these two teams had taken place,
except for the back-slapping be-
tween both groups. Their reflections
conveyed to the many present what
a grand old game bowling has
| turned out to be.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Election Of
Sports Clubs
New Officers

The election Of the Sportsman
Recreation club officers took place
at the annual business meeting Of
the group held Friday night at the
Twelve Horsemen club.
I. c. Carter conducted the meet
ing in place Of the absent president,
S. L. Jordan. Mr.. Carter is president
OF the Progressive club. This group
chose its same officers serve
during 1870. They are s. L. Jordan,
president; Mrs. A. D. Kimbell, vice
president; Mrs. Rena McBryde, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edna -,
financial secretary; J. W johnson,
treasurer. and Luther Nixon, cap
tain OF the associate membership.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
THE MOTOR CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
How They Stand

Who They Play
Thursday, Jam ls-Maston Girls VS. Nscrema No. 2
Friday, Jan 20-Naoirema No. l vs. Dynamic
Saturday, Ian, 20-Adams Palms Supreme
Monday, Jan 22-Porters Girls Maston Girls
Tuesday, ian. 23-Dophir vs. Dynamic
Wednesday, Jan. 2+-NaciTema No. VS.. Maston Boys
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Midwestern and Hearst all-Ameri-
can contests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Their varsity squad will consist
of Fisher. Mckinney, Tucker, Par
sons, Turley, Drake and Preyear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
GLOVER UNDlsTURBED
PITTsBURGH's HOPES

Pittsburgh are putting their money
on eight Of ten seasoned players OF
last years team. They are Eddie
Ellis. William Reynolds, James
Lowery, Charles Heard, John
Adams. Andrew Ford, Clyde Myers
apd pah Nav
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
SECOND YEAR FOR
BREWSTER CHAMPIONSHIP


can contests.
SECOND YEAR FOR
BREWSTER CHAMPIONSHIP
This is the second year that the
bad new Brewster boxers have
punched their way 10 a Diamond
Belt championship, Last season it
was under the guiding hand OF
Attes Eiiis; this year II was under
the critical eye OF Eddie Futch who
replaced Duke Ellis last spring,
Eddie Futch's fighters took Ave
out OF nine bouts in which they
were entered. Brewster has three
open champions, Napoleon Mitchell,
heavyweight; John O'Den, light
heavyweight, and O'Dell Riley,
middleweight, In the notice divi-
sion they managed TO boast OF two
CONTINUED on Page 12l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Honor Acme Riflemen

fficers Saturday evening at the
residence OF Haywood Gantts.
KNOW THAT:
l. A crack Acme team consisting
Of Clifford Jones. william Howard,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Several interesting and surpris-,
ing hits of 1899 history were aired
and entered into the Acme Rifle and
Revolver club past performance
club at their annual election OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Business Services
f. N. D. HATCH

E. N. D. HATCH
Public Accountant
MISUNDERSTANDING service
Phones 1234-1465 1873 No. 5th st.
GUARANTEED Used TypeWriters
and Adding Machines. Burroughs
adders $3975. Typewriters $500
to $3.50. All used but we guar
antee. McCoy's Office Equipment,
673 Main. Ell Centre. Phone 1853
IL %
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
10 Business Opportunities

FOR LEASE-Service Station in
Ell Centre, now doing a good busi-
ness. Operator leaving valley. Phi.
1865 or 585. .Ea '..e1 IL s23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20

WANT Middle-aged housekeeper to
stay on place. Experienced. Phone
Holtville 8703 r l. IL %
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
73 Business Opportunities

FOR LEASE-Drive-in restaurant
and lunch. Completely equipped.
See Tyler Insurance, $40 Main,
Phone $50.