davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26

1899 HUDSON COUNTRY CLUB
SEDAN. Beautiful paint, uphois! cry
can't be toli from new Factory
hui tin radio and large heater.
Hydraulic brakes, dome lights front
ana rear. Large trunk cempart-
ment. You cen save several hun.
dred dollars on this car and have
one that runs and looks like NV
Butler Sond-d. Day UTAY
Driving Trial 0ISG
Evening star., 1940-04-26

1899 CHEVROLET COUPE. Not a
scratch on IS black fir ish. spo less
hal one owner who ran it very
little name on reouesD. Don't
spend money fixing up your old car
when you can buy this one at an
exceptionally low price. Butler
Bonded. 5-Day Driving EA07
Arhl SVOu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

Hopes, pastor. At the morning and
evening services Rev. H. L. Gauld BID.
of Chatham, N. Y, was the speaker
In the morning he discussed co-opera-
ton brings success. The sermon was
prepared and delivered with much
force and spiritual power. At the
close Miss Lianette Jones joined the
church. The junior choir, directed by
the pastor, sang very effectively. The
building committee, under the direc-
ton of Ebert Bland added several
more persons to the list of pledges
and received $76.50 in cash on pledges
already made. Nearly $4,000 has been
already subscribed.-At 300 pm, DR..
R. A. Moody and the members of Shi-
loh Baptist Church were present and
conducted a service for the Steward
ess Board No. 1, Mrs. Bertha Wells,
President. DR.. Moody preached an
excellent sermon on "What kind of
tree are you" The choir of Shiloh
Church sang. The Sunday School had
a large and interesting group in at
tendance. Supt. Robert Wells was at
his post. After the usual study of the
lesson a general review was had by
Mr.. Wells. The Allen c. E. League
had its regular topical discussion led
by Misses Chaplin, Wells Kennedy,
Hopes, Reynolds; Esau Thompson and
Rev. W. K. Hopes. Rev. H. L. Gault
was called to deliver a short talk
The many friends of Robert Wells
are much pleased to know that he has
been selected as a census taker for the
federal government. Out of a list of
1859 selected to take the examination
only 81 passed, three of whom were
colored. Mr.. Wells, because of his
previous experience as a census taker
for the Hartford Housing Project
sometime ago, made the 9Th highest
mark. Because of his high rating he
was offered his choice to select the
district in which he might work. This
distinction was accorded to no other
applicant. Mr.. Wells is a progressive
young man, member of Bethel A.ME.
Church, Director of the choir, member
of the Stewards Board, Supt. of the
Sunday School. Member of the NAA-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
W0BURM

WOBURN, Mass, April Next
Sunday evening the Lords Supper
will be served in the St. Johns Bap-
list Church. There are those who will
receive the right hand of fellowship
as watch care members of the church.
Services at the st. Johns Church last
Sunday were very interesting all day.
The pastor, Rev. Williams, preached
stirring sermon in the morning.
Music was rendered by the Junior
choir. The Ladies Aid Society had
charge OF the evening services. A
very interesting program was pre-
Sented to the goodly number present.
Rev. A. j. Spratley, pastor of the Con-
cord Baptist Church in Boston was
the speaker in the evening, Rev.
Spratley spoke from the subject: "a
Happy Life. All of those who were
present heard one of the finest ser
mons that was ever delivered in the
st. Johns pulpit. Last Sunday night
was the first time that Rev. Spratley
has ever visited the St. Johns Church
at future date. Rev. Spratlev will
again preach and bring a goodly num-
Der OF his congregation. Miss Con-
stance White was Mistress of Cere-
monies and introducing the speaker.
Music was rendered by the Young
Women's Choir. The Church School
was held at noon with large number
present. Mr.. Wesley Robinson Presi-
dent of the Mystic Baptist Church
School Convention made his official
visit during the church school hour,
other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Richardson of Winchester
Mr.. Richardson is the Field Secretary
OF the convention. All of the visitors
made encouraging remarks during the
assembly hour. The BYPU of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island held their
Educational Rally in the st. John
Church last Sunday afternoon, A
large crowd from out of town at
tended. A very good program was
presented. The theme of the dav
"Can the Negro Meet the Challenge
OF the present day.? A prize was
given to the best speaker. Mr.. Ernest
Houston of Myrtle Baptist Church,
West Newton LIST prize. Mr.. Cleve-
land Catherwood of the 18th Baptist
SHu1 I'll WOH SECOND prize. honorable
mention were Mr.. Russell Stokes of
Shiloh West Medford; Miss Ruth Par
tin, Eastern Ave-, Maiden; BETSY
Petite, St. Johns; Mr.. Arnold Corbin
Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Mr.. Arthur Lassiter the congenial
president of the State BYPU, presided
with the assistance of Mr.. Edward
Lewis of Boston. Rev. Alfonso Low
cry of Andover-Newton brought the
message of the evening. Rev. Willard
Clayton, chairman of the scholarship
fund spoke briefly on the educational
and the scholarship fund. Rev. A
Roger Williams presented the prizes
to the contestants on the program
The third Sunday in this month the
cholar class will present an interest
ing program in the afternoon in the
church. Details of the program will
appear later. The Mystic Baptist
Church School Convention will con-
vene in the Calvary Baptist Church
April 10, 1910.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
CHRIST TEMPLE CINE CHURCH
"a Harvey Street
D. N


More than forty young people and
several adults were present last Sun
day evening to hear Mr.. and Mrs.
Agricanus Shack, natives of Liberia,
Mr.. Shaack's subject was "The Bless
mgs of God" picturing the activities
OF the natives of Liberia, their cul-
ture and crafts; Mrs. Shack recited
poems in French and German, and
sang two songs in her native Ian
guage; Miss Dorothy Pierce thanked
MIR. and Mrs. Shack for their infor-
native message to the Young People.
Everybody is planning to see the all
talking, singing and shouting motion
picture entitled, "War Declared on the
Devil" with its all Colored cast, Mon
day evening, April 8, at the church
at pm. Tickets for this may be Sc
cured at the following places; In Bos-
ton-at 521 Columbus Ave. from W,
5. Sparrow; at 427A Mass. Ave, the
Utopian Beauty Shop, from M. Reid :
IN Cambridge-Mrs. Susan Simmons,
on Field Street, Mrs. Idella Dunbar,
175 Fayerweather st. and Mrs. Bertha
Pierce, IA Clarendon Ave; in Somer-
vile from Mrs. Hazel T. Hughes. 10
Harrison Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

Mrs. Olivia Morrison, and State Jr.
Pres, Miss Mary Jumper spoke. The
Ruth Class held tea at the home
.of Mrs. Mildred Sparrow Sunday
afternoon; prayer, Rev. James E.
Derry. Solos, Mrs. Rosa Rogers,
Mrs. Esther Humphrey; readings.
Mrs. Florence H. Taylor, Miss Daisy
Thompson, remarks, Rev. Jackson and
Mrs. Sparrow, Miss June Desmond.
mistress of ceremonies. Each mem
Der present was presented with a rose.
A dainty collation. was served and a
delightful time enjoyed. Every mem
Der of the church has been asked to
cooperate with the various captains
on the Spring Rally to terminate Nav
II and sponsored by the Joint Board
Of Trustees and Deacons. The guest
speaker will be Atty. Irwin T. Dorch
with special music by the senior
choir.-The E. & NJ. Deb. will give a
tea Sunday, April IA, at the home of
Miss Geraldine Webb, Z Cedar Ter.
Everett, to which you are cordially
invited.-Mid-Wee prayer service.
Friday evening, 7:30 pm.
Last Friday afternoon the funeral
of Bro. Henderson Hunt who passed
away at the Maiden Hospital was held
at the church. Rev. Jackson officiated
with appropriate music by the senior
choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. w. L. CLAYTON. Pastor

ASN'" W. L. Oloy tOAL5 Il dSlOI
"Paul's Desire for Israel" was the
text Sunday morning by Rev. Clayton:
evening text, "The Love of Christ for
Suffering Humanity" Growing inter
est in the Sunday School is being
shown by the increasing attendance in
the COED" Glass taught by Mrs.
Ruth E. Day and the Lydia Class
taught by Mrs. Olivia Morrison. An
adult Bible class is being formed with
Mr.. Norman G. Williamson as teacher.
Monday evening a group of the
Sunday School teachers met at the
home of Miss Darlington in a Bible
Study Glass. A weekly meeting is to
be held sponsored by the Sunday
School.-In observance of Health
Week moving pictures were shown at
the Chicken Supper given by the
Everready Club and Whatsoever Club,
Mrs. Matte Powell and Mrs. F. l..
Darlington, presidents, on Thursday
evening at the church.-Among the
names on the Honor Roll of the NAL
den High School was that of Arthur
Whitaker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Whitaker. Arthur is a Junior also
active in the church and Sunday
school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
CA M B RIDGE

arranged and presented by the Junior
Christian Endeavor of st. Paul's.
Church, Miss Georgia Gore, leader.
Next Sunday at $50 Miss Williemae
Roverts will be chairman. Sunday
morning, April z, Holy Communion
will be administered. Bishop W. ].
Walls will preach in the evening and
both choirs will sing.
The Sunday School is progressing
rapidly with their newly appointed
Superintendent, Miss Lois Harmon
Mrs. Flossie Roberts and Mrs. Georgia
Augustine are among those on the
sick list. The rally, which is the clos
ing drive, will end on April %. Please
see your captain.
Fashion Festival will be given by
the Pastors Aid Club on Thursday
evening, April 25.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
ST. BARTHOLOMEW,S CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes. Rector

st. Bartholomew Church, Cam
bridge, will observe NAACP Sunday
tomorrow on the eve of the opening
OF the annual drive for membership
OF the National Association for the
advancement of Colored People.
There will be a celebration of the
HOLY Communion at 1880 am. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL O'Clock
at which time the Rector. the Rev
Kenneth Hughes, will review the work
OF the Association in the interest of
colored people and preach on social
Jnstiee. The Church School meets at
Tao. The Young Peoples Fellow
snip at 5:15 pm. Vesper service and
ADDRESS at $50. A cordial welcome
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

please Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson. Pastor

w. 1ohCS Ii JdChSUH, L dSLOr
MAIDEN, Mass, March S1-The
pastor occupied the pulpit Sunday at
both services; preaching on Fellow
ship with Jesus, and "True Christian
Faith" Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Jones of 18th Bapt. Church were
morning service guests.-Next Sun
day morning the Teachers Training
Class will receive their credits for
last semester, Rev. Edward A. Esta-
yer, Dir. of Religious Education.
guest speaker. Every member is
urged to be present promptly at
1915 a.m.-The Church School was
well represented at the "Stunt Mite"
Thursday, in w. Medford. "The
Case of Joan Imbecile", was pre-
sented by Annie Barron, Ruth Partin.
Tavern Ridley, Agnes and Helen
Stoks, Mildred Smith, Lurena Thomp-
son, Victoria Santos, and Virginia
jackson. For their sl1it they received
honorable mention.-Junior Mission
airy meeting Monday, April s, at 1880
pm, to plan for the coming play.-
Last Sunday Mrs. Sara j. Carter.
Pres. of the Woman's Auxiliary. was
guest speaker on the missionary day
program, at Messiah Bapt. Church.
Brockton; also the State Jr. Supery.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
Mass. Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. Geo. n. Williams. Pastor


Order of services for Sunday, April
z: 10:45, morning service (sermon by
Pastor)-Communion; 1890, church
school (Jos. johnson, supt.); $50,
BYPU (William Harris, Pres.); 7:45,
Evening service (Sermon by Pastor)
Last Sunday morning the service
was very well attended, and an i'm
pressive and timely sermon was de-
livered by the pastor. The choir rem
dered appropriate music, and Miss
Plenty sang most impressively 81
Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.
All are grateful to her, as she has
given valuable service as soloist regu-
uarly for more than two years.
During the afternoon, the pastor
and number of members of the con-
gregatlon joined the Missionary Circle
OF st. Paul AME Church in their ser
vice. Rev Williams delivered the mes
sage and was very well received. It
was pleasure to be of assistance to
one of the local churches.
Thursday evening, the Mems Club
gave an Apron and Necktie Party
which was enjoyed by all so enthusi-
astically did the club prepare for a
Jolly time. Deacon Qualls is Pres. of
the Club.
During the absence of the BYPU
President last Sunday, the vice Pres,
James Clark, Jr, presided, and the
young people presented a fine pro-
gram. Miss Plenty has charge of their
musical program. They invite the
young people to join their chorus
under Miss Plenty's direction.
The right hand of fellowship will be
gwen new members Immediately after
the morning service tomorrow, which
will be followed by our Communion
servlee.-Friday evening services at
our church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
MaHH. Statp Antntt

The 1st March meeting of the Psnsy
Embroidery Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Lucy A Browne, SIC
Columbus Ave, Mrs. Nellie E. Smith,
presiding. Plans were made for
special activities in the Spring, under
the direction of the finance commit
tee, Mrs. Irene Canada, chairman
Fifteen members were present. At the
close of the business session, the hos
tess served a delicious collation.. A
beautiful gift was presented 10 the
past president, Mrs. Rosalie L. Smith
Special guests were Madams Hinton,
Johnson, Harriet H. L. Jones and T.
Alice Taylor.
The second March meeting had Mrs
Olive Joseph as hostess, entertaining
at her home, z Ebert st. All were
pleased to have Mrs. Irene Canada
present, after an automobile accident
last month. Thirteen members were
present. Mrs. Flora Smith was vel
coined as a new member. The hos
tess served delicious collation.. The
next meeting will be Fri, April 2, at
the home of Mrs. Melnae Cass, lS0
Harold St., at 2:30 pm.
The Pilgrims Progress Club is plan
ming a beautiful ballroom bazaar 70
be given April 24-25-The Jr. Dept;
will present a play on the oath and
section one will present this program
on the 18th. Plan to be present on
these two evenings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
WEST MEDF0RD
Church

Church
WEST MEDFORD, Mass, April 2,
last Sunday, Rev. ]. Frederick
Bailey of Shiloh chose for his annual
message "The Inevitable Law of
Change" Rev. Lord, former pastor
Of Newton Zion Church, prayed. The
junior choir sang two lovely songs
Last Sunday the annual Essay Con-
test" was held at St. Johns Baptist,
Woourn, with Arthur Lassiter presi-
dent of the B.Y.P.U. Convention pre-
Sidlng; The guest speaker was Rev.
A. l. Laury of Andover-Newton Semi
nary who spoke on Educational Ser
vice. Winner of the contest was Err
nest Houston of Newton. West Med
ford was represented by Russell
Stokes;-At night Shiloh's Young
Peoples Night prevailed. Rev. Cum
nlngham preached very ably assisted
by local talent. Marjorie Valentine
delightfully."- read the poem "If''. The
surprise of the night was the excellent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

prominent community leader, was cho-
sen to be the "Dukes' advisor in place
of A. J. Derricot, noted clubman who
resigned.-The Altrura League met
at the home of Alyce Rose of Airing
ton st. where they arranged tentative
plans for a "Baby Contest" in con-
| junction with their play "Among Us
Girls" Watch for date. Mon, April
Is, the Lend-A-Hand Club will hold
their annual whist at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Parham of 1872 Jerome
st. Adm. 15c. Valuable prizes
The four and twenty groups are spon-
lsoringa "May" basket rattle in which
two baskets of food will be given the
lucky persons. See any of the men,
bers to try your luck.-The Calendar
Club met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. F. Lovelace at which Mrs.
Curry was the guest speaker.-Last
Friday "Stunt Night" held at Shiloh
proved to be a tremendous success as
300 people damned the church to see
the Lynn Group walk away with first
prize with their skit. Other winners
were Cliftondale and Union of Maiden.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Brent
who is suffering a heart ailment, is
not improving as steadily as was
hoped.
Sports
Soon the old familiar cry of "Play
ball" will echo over the diamond of
Digger Playground and that fast
travelling bunch of sluggers known as
the West Medford terrors will cavort
the paths of championship once more.
1t won't be long now.
EditOrially Speaking by R. C. S.
Youth of Shiloh! What seems to
be the matter? The Shiloh BYPU,
long renowned as the best youth
organization in the State for the last
two years has definitely folded up. In
stead of retaining their coveted spot
they will become the door mat of the
Convention unless the Youth wakes
up from his idle dreams. It's about
time they have realized that a few
can't continually carry the torch for
all. These courageous few are still
trying to carry on despite all handi-
caps but the burden is becoming too
great. Youth! We must share bur-
dens if we are to continue our high
standard of Christian living
Strolling Along by Mr.. X.
Roger Greene and Warren Evans
are fast becoming West Medford's
gift to Boston beautifuls.-We see
Lyold Parham trucking to work daily
whistling "Juanita" at the top of his
lungs. Watch out for those BELLS
Kenneth Lindsay and John Brent sure
have seemed to have all corners on
those gorgeous Robinson sisters of
Lincoln St.-Wilbur Allen and Phyllis
Canada both affirm the fact that they
are madly in love. Can it be the
springtime Pete and Mike are both
trying to deny the fact that Woburn
not Everett is their depot these days.
Rhythm" Wright seems to find the
love light in Dorothy Johnson's eyes
just the right shade for him.-"Won-
der where Tyrone is these days? asks
all West Medford glamour maidens,
but Mary of deah ole Harvard Hive.
merely smiles.-Mr. x.
LATE MINUTE FLASH-Men's
Club meeting will be April 8, at Shi-
loh. 1t is imperative that all men,
bers be present as a very important
report will be presented to club.
Send all news to Russell Stokes, 90
Arlington st. W. Medford or give it
to your Guardian newsboy, Jimmie"
Sherwood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

vocal solo by Mary Thompson. Much
credit should be given Mary Reid,
chairman for the evenings success.
The junior choir also sang during the
program.-Don't forget Sunday night
is Communion Sunday" = Reserve
Tuesday, April 9, for the play. "The
Sword that Divides" directed by Ada
j. Barco and musicale by the follow
ing artists; Harvey Huggens, bari
tone; Henry B. Shepard, violinist;
and Vera Davis, Dramatic Reader.
$500 pm, at Shiloh; admission,
twenty-five cents.-Watch for Shiloh
BYPU Pew Rally sometime this month
Thursday, April %, 500 pm. the
State BYPU will present the well
known play "The Lost Church" at Shi-
loh, along with a very interesting
musical program.
Social
Last Saturday the dukes" Club
met at the home of William Wright
to formulate final plans for their inyi-
rational party at Mr.. Wright's house.
80 Jerome st. on April 26. It also
became known that Ralph Banks,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. z. HaYis Davis. Pastor

On Sunday afternoon, April 81 at
3 o'clock at Union Baptist Church,
Main Street, Cambridge, the Darcas
Missionary Circle will have as guest
speaker Mrs. E. B. Holland, president
Of the New England Baptist Con-
vention. She is a woman with a mes
sage. A musical program will be a
feature. All missionaries Circles and
friends are invited to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06

CP, of the North End Federation Of
Race Problems, and secretary of the
Sd Ward Colored Democrats Club. All
wish for him great success in his work
as a census taker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

wv =. ~. TOBgIe, Pastor
;. Two wonderful sermons were de-
IlVered by the pastor, Rev. Foggie.
last Sunday. In the morning he
preached from the text which saws
Did not our hearts burn within us as
he talked with us by the way, and as
de opened unto US the scriptures" In
[ne evening idol Tales" The Junior
Sholr sang. The Christian Endeavor
society witnessed a lovely program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-06
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, April Ser
vices were well attended at Bethel
A.M.E. Church last Sunday, DR. w. K.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

COOLERS MOTORS BLADES
All Sizes - New Low Prices
FREE COOLER INFORMATION
GOFF'S BATTERY SHOP
459 State Phone 458
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

UMBRELLA TREES and few
mulberrys, we'll rooted. 237 E
St, Brawley, Calf. 428
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
% City Property - Sale

WE HAVE-a good buy in a house
at $4,000, terms. Large enough
for family Herbert Lowdermilk,
1l6 No. 9th, Phone 1894. 4-25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

EVINRUDE AND ELTO Fishing
Motors. Complete stock fishing
supplies. Lanier's, 675 Main, phone
369. b-l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

80 BUICK Special, small coupe
Glacier Blue finish, 6-ply De
Luxe white sideWall tires, only
driven 1850 miles, never been off
pavement. local owned car, per-
feet in every way. This won't
last long. Save first year deprec-
iation. Ask for Walt Troutman.
S. E. Cor. 7th and Main st. or
phone 742
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
24 Wanted Real Estate

county = store and
home on coast highway near
good town for small acreage
Imperial Valley. Ell Centre Lock
Box 1852
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
ID Apartments For Rent

WE'LL FURNISHED FLAT, cleo
trically equipped, air cooled, desir-
able location, close Inquire 500
Olive. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

TWO YEAR contract independent
ice distributor. Well developed ter
ritory. Write F.. o. Davis, 14O7
FELTON, ST., San Diego. So
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

for general clean
ing and maintenance work around
hotel and apartment in exchange
for rent and small wage. I'm
perial Hotel, Imperial 4-27
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

WE HAVE A FEW repoSsessed carr
priced right, Peoples Finance a
Thrift Co., 638 Main. Phone 81
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Spring Days Call for Better Used Car Here
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

WE MANUFACTURE RUBBER
STAMPS. All types and sizes.
Quick service. Delivery prepaid
all parts of Imperial Valley. Nc
Coy's Office Equipment, 673 Main
ST., Ell Centro. Phone 1853. 4-29
WEDGEWOOD Flamo Stove, $500;
Gas Cooker, $3.50; Coleman Case
line Range, $3.50; Used Dressers
$7,95 up. Imperial Hardware Co.
HOTPOINT Electric Range good
condition. Mrs. M. Graves, 1852
Grim Ave, San Diego, Calf.
4-25
OFF GRADE LAVATORIES, 81. rs;
second hand sinks, $3.50 up; sec
ond hand bath tubs, $14 up; toilet
seats, $2.25 up; off grade urinals,
reduced prices.
WHITING-MEAD co.
1875 Main Phone 1872
BE COMFORTABLE at all times
this summer. Air coolers for your
home or car. All sizes. New low
prices
DELOZIER FURNITURE
542 Main Ell Centro
5'-6' BATH TUB for sale. Also
porch swing. 704 State. 4-26
II Wanted, Miscellaneous
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES
For iron and other metals. Be-
fore you sell, look around. See
US last for highest offers.
SAM NALIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone $50
WANTEDIOld horses and mules,
one cent per pound. Call Braw-
ley 842-W. tt
20 Poultry
WANTED all kinds OF poultry. Pay
highest possible price S & M
Poultry, phone 87OO-R-2 Ell Cen
tro, 8'l4-R-1 Holtville. 12-1tf
80 Farm Implements
FOR SALE+A Rake Bar Hay Load
er with rubber tires. Like new.
Edgar Implement Store. 3-3ltf
BALER BLOCKS
John Deere, I.H.C., Ann Arbor and
Case, at attractive prices.
THE FAIR
1915 Main - Phone 1890
80 Livestock
FOR SALE = Excellent saddle
horses. From $35 up. A. S.
Gonzalez, End of No. Third
Phone 1897. tin
FOR SALE-17 head prime heifer
dairy calves from to 16 months
old. See Dale r. Wantlond, 1886
Pierce Ave, Calexico. 4-27
FOR SALE-Spotted Poland SOW
and litter of 7. Second litter.
$500. Phone Ell Centro 8719-R-1.
4-26
5 CULTIVATING mules for sale
cheap. Martin c. Wahl, Inc, 3rd
and Olive. Phone 634. 4-27