davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Flats for Sale

Flats for Sale
HILLsBoRo. v. v 2-Aat. so. OF Cd r.
\ Reconditioned. Only 81 500, 20so dn.
PITTS Realty. 2-l30 Gen. Motors. TR. 2-1OsO
LENOX, NEAR VERNON
ONLY IS, 500, TERMS
4 and 4 2-hat, large rooms, bedrooms
each unit, In hne condition; new furnaces
First time offered LIZ, O4i4.
sEYBURN, zoos -5-% vacant: 50. $50.
/ 81, 200 down. Modsrnized. owner. Tuxedo
Il l-OgiT.
\ SHERIDAN, 4O42-Brck 8 and s. stoker
L furnaces. brick garages; Sl,5O0 down.
GILT Fort. w. vi. l-1t00.
sToEPEL-- Beautiful Siam. brick, gar.
\ si,025 down. Live free, VIE. 1880,
/ VERNoR-25th-M Modern 4-flst: 4 furnaces
garages; s., 500, terms. GAIT Fort, W.
vi. l-ltOO
/ WARREN p iO325-7-Brick six-roorn
/ fiat. suitable for two families. over store
| 20x46 with modern front; full basement,
steam heat; two-car garage; full price
S. 500 with 81 600 down payment and Saa
monthly. RA. 5565.
/ WASHINGTON AVE, 1912 Dearborn.
h brick garages. six rooms each: bargain
at $3.50. Terms. Cherry 1927. Monday.
WHITNEY Dexter, two flat; IS. 800,
/ easy terms. SCHWARTZ, Cadillac 42is.
WOODWARD section-oniy $3.50.
/ terms. SAT so per month; SIS brick. side
drive; y block Woodward transportation
l good schools stores TW 1891. Sargent
Co. $40 East State Fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Business Places for Rent

STORES ON Third avenue. next %
theateT 90 feet long. each store best
location. rent S25 monthly. Trinity l-Oe26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

s-ROOM house, nAt, east side. two
children: references. Cherry 2l59
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Board and Room

\ BIRWOOD, l4674-Fenkeli-W Wyoming dis
Y trict, American home. newly furnished
gentlemen; good meals, lunches and ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

ate possession
4I65 JOS. cAMPAU newly painted
twelve rooms; sacrifice, "a 500.
1884 F. WILLIs-Twelve rooms. two
baths: 50. 900. OWNER. Temple 2-66T5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

FAST SIDE - Comfortable front room
Gentleman references Meals optional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
1852 18TH---S3,150
1856 HOSMER, $3.50

Two-tsmily. six rooms, bath each Sac
feel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
GREENLAWN, 1924

North % Iniervale: rive rooms: IS 80,
~ monthly includes taxes. Open. DA
s43
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

CoLORED (EPWORTHl. 49, Five rooms
modern; 81 100.
kENDALL~--Six rooms. modern: So 700
small down payment. Also other bar.
gains. SCHWARTZ. Cadillac 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
SPORTS PARADE
Owl Asks for More Sports

We also send 1900 words per day
10 New Delhi where the boys have
a little paper called The Roundup.
OF that, 1900 words concern sports
and still they shout again and again
for more' Then, too, we cable
about 100 football scores every Sun
Gay and even they aren't enough.
That's why I'm constantly plead
ing to keep big-time sports alive
and going, if not for domestic con-
sumption, at least for the boys in
the field. It's the least we can do"
BerWick'S statement was given de-
cisive backing by Munger, who plead
ed for the continuation of football
on any basis whatsoever, just so the
game was continued.
I'm not asking the game be con-
tinued just because I'm a coach" he
said. It's M personal hope that we
have football as long as we have
universities. We might eventually
have TO play the Penn ROTC against
the Columbia ROTC, but say play
it.
The critics claim that $4,000
watch the game and only % men
derive direct physical benefits They
say the game should be banned 50
those spectators get some exercise.
If that is so, and I'm not making
any false claims for football which
does harden a few, why not support
formal physical fitness program
in the grammar and high schools.
You may not like Latin but you have
TO take it; 50 why not a compulsory
hour a day Of exercise
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-tUP1 Stocks
broke in a last minute selling Spurt
today and the general average touched
new low for the month with volume
increasing.
The market opened steady TO firm on
moderately active turnover on the I'm
tied States naval victory in the Pacific.
This rally failed 10 attract new buyers and
n gradual decline set in. In the last
hall hour this selling increased and prices
OF leading issues declined swiftly.
Many leading issues were forced down
TO points from early highs. War
stocks led the decline. but so-ealled peace
issues also were under pressure. notably
automobile stocks. Chemicals had wide
losses. Railroad shares showed some
signs of recovery at the outset but failed
TO influence traders 10 make new COM
mitments and were hard hit near closing
time when Santa Fe declined more than
a point from its high for the day.
Gains in a number OF special issues were
registered early but most of these were
wiped out before the final gong.
Stocks which would benefit from a
broad victory over the Japanese moved
higher under lead of tire issues. I. ;.
Rubber preferred reached new hlgh al
100 up .. Patno Mines tunl, when
would lose popularity if the flow OF TN
from the Far East were resumed. lost
more than two points. Near closing time.
gains in the rubbers were being erased.
International business machines lost
more than three points and Wlde oeCii@res me-
came into West Penn Electric issues. The
stock lost 81 points. and the others
had losses ranging to more than iiNe
points. .,.
averages: Industrial 11A.53, off III; Rail,
~. IS, off 025; Utility, 14o4, off 0.24; and
IS Stocks 3s 40, off 0.4l.
Stock sales were 666, 80 shares com
pared with 521, 100 shares yesterday OuIp
stock sales totaled 107, 100 shares com
pared with 9S 625 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Nov. II. CUP)-Foot-
ball is almost definitely a part OF
America as the stars and stripes
and should be continued during the
war. If not for its domestic advant-
ages, at least for the benefit Of the
boys in the services.
Those pregnant words, uttered by
Adrian Berwick, an official Of the
the Office of War Information and
backed up by George Munger, coach
of the University of Pennsylvania,
put the torch-in my mind-to the
domestic squabbles current over the
importance of continuing sports
events, particularly football, during
times made strenuous by the ma
tional war effort.
The preachings Of those arm
chair theorists and back-of-the-line
bigWigs who extoll the virtues of
country at war sans sports become
Just so much rubbish when it IS
disclosed by a man like Berwick
Just how the soldiers and sailors
and marines in the field and at sea
gObble up aVidly every scrap Of
sports news.
Honestly. the boys just cannot
get enough sports news" Berwick
said. When we get a cable asking
for news for the boys overseas, the
first and most urgent request is for
news of sports-and we can't give
them enough"
CLOSE TO MEN
Berwick should know, for in his
| position he has a finger on the
pulse of every man in the thick of
battles all over the globe. 1t is his
duty TO collect the most newsWorthy
items from all over the United
States and wire them via cable to
the men on foreign soil.
Look at this example" he added.
I'VE file 5000 words a night to the
Stars and Stripes and of that
amount, 1900 words are about sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
Ball TO Continue .
Says Red Owner

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17-CU.PD-
Powell Crosley, Jr. president and
owner of the Cincinnati Reds. pre-
dicted today that the baseball ma
Jor leagues would carry on in 1943
under great hardships" and asked
stockholders of the club to forget
profits for the duration of the
war"
Crossley revealed in his annual
report that the Reds had an op-
Grating loss of $45133 for the 1912
season in which they drew 427, ,301
paid admissions at home and 522,-
319 abroad.
Baseball has a prominent place
among those enterprises not direct
ly related to the war effort, but
which indirectly are contributing
greatly" Crosley said. Baseball
has its place in the far effort SINH
lar to those non-combat units in
the service such as regimental
bands, public relations, and propa-
ganda units"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
D. A. HAY
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. UPl-ASpara.
gus: Steady. Per Crt. Imp Wy punched r
select 6.00-6.50. select 5.0O-5.5 so, EN Fey
4. IS; Fey 100
Bunched vegetables: Slightly weaker on
green onions. parsley. mustard greens.
radiShes. About steady on others. Per Crt.
beetS B Doz l ISL. p, fair 90c, car
rotS Guadalupe & Lompoc Is Doz 4 so
AIS, green onions local 5 Doz best 800
3.25. fair 2.40-2 so. leeks Doz 2.25.
mustard 4 Doz sO-1.0O. parsley Doz l.25-
$50, fair COL 90: radisheS small red Is
Doz 2.5O-3.00. fair 200; spinach Doz
Guadalupe iced Crts 2.25-25O. turnips
2i.-3 Doz 1.Oo-115. fair 75c.
squash: Slightly weaker; white summer
lugs Coach Wy 2.00-2 p. fair 1.50-1. IS:
Imp Wy Crts = CO., >, fair lis, No. IS
1.25. Italian San Diego Co lugs 2.O0-2 %.
No. 2S 1.O0-125, yellow croOkneck local
lugS >. .50-275 Coach Wy 2502. IS. Imp
Wy 224-250 Hubbard lompOc 2iac
Tomatoes: stronger. Lugs stones Or
ange Co 4N5S 3.o0-3. .25, 5N5s & SKIS :. .25-
3.75. 6x6s 2.75-3. =. 6X7S 2.5O-2. IS; sta
Paula 5x5S & 5x6s $50. 6X6S 3.O0-3. %.
GN7s ?. 2.50-2.75; San Luis Obspo q Arroyo
Grande 4X5S :. .25-3. so, 5X5S & 5X6s $50
BIS. fair 3.00-3.25: 6X6S 3OO-3.25 fair
2.75; 6N7s .. 70 Guadalupe 4N5s 3.00-3 80.
SN5S & 5N6s :. .25-3. -, 6N6s 250-3.oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17

night did not brighten the Spart-
ans chances to a great degree After
the two-time All-Valley back had
been removed by Coach Sheldon
Loughborough Bill Moore was
switched from the blocking halfback
position to the running spot ana
he did all right Moore scored two
touchdowns against the Bulldogs and
Charles Nick, fullback, made two
more.
In practice sessions Monday Coach
Lou Birnbaum sent his Spartan
linemen through extensive blocking
practice while his backs brushed up
on passing am pass receiving. In
spite of losing to Yuma last week.
Birnbaum was somewhat cheered by
the success of the pass defense set
up by the Spartan backs. Lack of
SEch a defense was a large factor
in the El Centre loss to CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
r IT L.E:
BOUT

Ell Centro's Manuel Ortiz will fight
Lou Salica in Mexico City on Janu-
airy l for undisputed possession of
the worlds bantamweight title, it
was announced today.
The battling Ortiz trimmed Salica
two months ago in a 12-round bout
in Los Angeles hut the title of the
New York version of the champion,
Salica, was not declared forfeited
by the Empire State Boxing COM
mission. In New York all title bouts
must be over the 15-round route.
The National Boxing Association
recognized Ortiz as the new trSe-
holder, however.
Both the NBA and the N. Y. copAr
mission have notified Promoter Ball
domero Romero that the winner will
be recognized as champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
Army Approves
Rose Bowl Tilt

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. IT.
CU.PD-The Army has granted
permission to stare the annual
Rose Bowl football game, Col.
II. f. Beal of the Western De-
fense Command, announced to-
day.
Colonel Beal said he was
writing a letter to the Pacific
Coast committee announcing
that the Army had no Objec-
ton to the game being played
on January l."
The announcement cleared
the way for resumption of the
c0lOrful gridirOn spectacle
which was moved from the
Pasadena Bowl last January l
to Durham, n. c., where Oregon
State defeated Duke.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

al State Market News
Cattle Salabe 500, slow. about steady
medium fed steers held above Il Is;
common Mexican 11.25: common to med
ium heifers 10.5O-12; medium to good
cows 10 25-1l 25: cutter to common $40.
Gamers and c,l:terS 6-S.75; medium 10
good bulls l0-10S5
Calves salable 200 steady. medium 10
good vealers 13.50-15; medium 10 good
calves 11.75-13
Hogs salable 500 early sales steady
but bulk unsold: good to choice 2u0-260
lbs. truckins 115O-14.65; early top li.75
but four loads held higher: 25O-35O lbs.
l4-l4.35; good to choice SowS l3.5O-1i.
Sheep Salable 250, no sales late Mon
day lambs strong; medium to choice
Wooled lambs I3. 35-1425.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
THOMPSON ENLISTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.-CU.PD
Golf Professional Jimmy Thomp-
son, one of the games longest hit
ters, was sworn into the Coast
Guard yesterday and put on active
duty. Thompson said he expected
to report for service within two
weeks. The professional is 81 and
married to Viola Dana, silent film
star
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
SHANS wins BOUT
FROM LEM0S

Cleo Shans. former shoe-shine
boy from Brawley, won a 10-round
decision over Richie Lemos, former
National Boxing Association feath-
erweight champion in Holyoke,
Mass, Monday night.
ShanS is ranked in the second
spot behind Lightweight Champion
Sammy Angott By the MA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
Z 4. POULTRY
I. 4. STUCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 17-UPI - Brisk
trading on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change brought an approximate volume
Of 5000 shares today with three issues
up. two down and four unchanged.
The list: Transamerica 800 at So un-
changed. Bandni Oil 100 at 3 down y 8.
Mascot Oil 800 at 52i2 unchanged, Re
publica Oil 800 at 200 unchanged. Sig
nal Gas 100 at 20 unchanged. General
Motors 100 at 4sls up Il, Lane Wells
100 at down i, AlenascO 500 at los
| dnta-n q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. UPl-An announce
ment by Claude Wickard, secretary of
agriculture. that some 300 600 600 bush
els of Canadian feed grains will be sent
TO this country depressed grain futures
on the board oi trade today
Wheat finished the day off L 10 =
cent a buShel. corn off &-a, OATS eff
lis. rye off -, and soy beans up
= cent.
A leading house liQuidated December
wheat in dmeand al 81 - per buShel.
sending prices below that level. Deem
be- and May futures changed hands At
3 cents a buShel difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
End IN SIGHT

The end of the hectic 1912 football is almost
Bowl to some lucky individual He (or she) will be the
one who has compiled the most points in the PostPress
football guessing contest
Every week the winner winners of the contest is
awarded five points on his seasons total we'll pair
of tickets to local football game.
Slips must be filled out and in the mail to the Post
Press placed in boxes in Capitol Sweets CaleXico;
Parkers Pharmacy Holtve; the Post-Press office FL
Centre, by 7:30 pm. Friday.
Team Winner
l. Texas Tech Hardn-Simmons ..-...--.--.-..
3. Whittier Redlands
a. Oregon Oregon State --..-.-.-.
s. Dartmouth Columbia
s. CaleXico VS.. Hotville . .--.z-.-.
T. CJ.C VS.. E. c. Marines ...-.-.--...- ........-
g. Yale VS.. Harvard
g. Ohio State VS.. Michigan
10. Vanderbilt Alabama
II. Idaho VS.. Portland U.
II. UCLA VS.. Washington .-.-.-.....-.. ..--..- -
NAME
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
SCORES T.K.O.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. IL
CUPJ-Lee Salold. heavyweight
from Des Moines, Iowa, scored a
technical knockout over Corporal
Johnny Kapovich of Fort Bragg,
N. c., after 212 minutes of the
second round of a scheduled ten
round fight here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
Markets at a
Glance
nY IINfTrn pRrsc

Shocks iTregularly lower IN moderate
trading.
Bonds irregular; issues of German oc-
cupied countries at new highs for the
year.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44a.
cents an ounce.
Cotton steady.
Grains; Losses ranged 10 more than
cent in oats; wheat and corn fractions
lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
Injuries Riddle
Nv. High School
Football Teams

a broken sustained by Henry Erquiaga, Calexico
high schools first string guard is the serious of
al injuries suffered by Imperial Valley high school team
players in games last week, it disclosed Tuesday
Doctors reports indicated that Erquaga will be lost
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
l.. Il. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November II - UP1 -
Wheat No. > hard. sot, ..-........ 50 1912. -
Barley. No. ! bright W ........... S165-1.70
Oats No. 35-lbs. ..........-S So. 12iz III
Milo No. . ............... 81 46-1 .49
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
WILLIAMS CASUALTY

On the Brawley scene. Left Half
back John Williams is the most
notable casualty. In the opening
minutes of the Bulldog Wildcat clash
last week Williams twisted his ankle
badly while blocking. Although he
entered the game again briefly in
the third quarter. Williams wasn't
able to run on the badly swollen
limb.
Even the possibility of williams
absence from the lineup Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
M A R K ETS
LOCAL RUTTERFAT

L. A. Butter ...................... 4.
Grade A Milk ........................-... q
Manufactured MIX ............................ g.
Route Gathered Cream ...................... So /.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17

to the Bulldogs for the remaining
three games of the season. IN two
of the games, against Imperial and
Holtville. Erquiaga'S loss will prob
ably not be greatly felt but in the
third one it will When the Bulldogs
meet the FL Centre Spartans on
Thanksgiving Day the absence of the
heaviest man in the CaleXico line
ma" be sorely felt.
HURT IN TACRLE
Erquiaga was injured while tao
king in the Brawley game. which
the Bulldogs lost. 25-2, last Friday
night
Manuel Barbosa and Auden Hen
kle were named by Coach Lee Boyle
as Erquiaga'S most likely successors
in the Bulldog lineup.
In FL Centre the epidemic of knee
trouble seems to have started all
over again. Oscar Hester. varsity
blocking back, may be shelved for
the crucial second BraWley-El Centre
game here Friday night. He too was
injured while making a tackle. Hes
ter was barely able to walk the next
day after the Yuma game last Fri
day evening but after treatment he
is able to hobble around a little
now.
In all probability. however, he will
not be in the lineup when his Spart-
an teammates collide With the Braw-
ley Wildcats.
Hester is the fourth varsity man
ON the Ell Centre squad to have his
knee injured this season. Quarter
back Ed Alarcon and Right half
back Ed W%lie are only now recover
ed from badly battered knees as a
result of a game at Imperial. Right
Tackle Frank Dessert is also again
in the lineup after injuring his
knee in the first BraWley game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
8a,tk nf
Anterira

NATIONAL !!ssVsiiFNisss ASSOCIATION
MenabefF federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member federal Reserve System
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
cxxE FOR YOUR CARTER yoss cssafryl

known as the Dearth farm, east o.
Meigs creek, was sold to Geo. Steg
ner and Vearl Newlen, for s40O
The appraisement was $500.
Many families in this section VIII,
have been very ill from colds and
grip, are slowly improving. Some
of the more recent cases include
Mrs. Dale Singree, Miss Wava Sing
rec and Miss Norma Stegner
Both branches of Meigs creek
were at higher stage Saturday
than for almost year, overfiowfng
the low lands and the roads in
some places.
Leaves fer Patterson Field
H. Ray Barnes left Monday for
Patterson, field, near Fairfield, o.,
where he expects to be employed as
a mechanice learner. He took the
civil service, examination at Zanes-
vile several weeks ago, and he was
one of three Of that class who were
selected to go to Patterson field
He will undergo a physical test up
on his arrival there, and if passed
will go to work at once.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wagner
and sons of Watertown, attended
the sale of the Barnes lands, Satur-
day.
Mother and Seven Children Have
Measles
The j. w Thompson family
who reside on the former Groves
farm on Onion run, have been af-
flicted from measles. Mrs. Thomp-
son and seven children have all
been seriously i'll. Mrs Thompson
has been confined to her bed for
more than a month. She is slight
" improved.
Frank Fosters brood SOW is do
ing her share in the defense pro-
gram. She recently found II pigs;
10 are living and doing fine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Palmer

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Murdock and
Mrs. Florence Bingham spent Sun.
day at Roseville, and helped cele-
brate the birthday OF Mrs. Bing-
hams nephew, John Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tracy and
daughter spent Sunday evening
with their uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs: Elmer Payne.
Mrs. Emma Thompson was called
to Chicago, ILL.,, last Saturday be-
cause of the serious illness OF her
sister.
Donald Love returned to Kansas
City, Mo-, last Saturday, after
spending a few days with his farm
lily.
Elmer Pugh spent Monday at Co
lumbus, on jury duty.
Mrs. James Stollar has been
quite ill for the past week.
Mrs. CecIl Pugh left Saturday for
few days visit with her husband,
who is employed at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne and
Mrs Margaret Fisher attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Ollve
Martin, at Warren Chapel, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mildred Danielson of Ma
rietta, Mrs. Lizzie Eldridge and
Mrs. Edith Eldridge and two chill
dren were Sunday afternoon visit
ors of Mrs. Harold Zumbro of Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Fisher spent
Sunday afternoon with their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs David Burchett,
of Fleming route.
Mrs. Kate GilliTand spent the
past few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Graham at Marietta.
Mrs. Graham who has been Ill for
several days, underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, Tuesday
morning.
The public sale at the Edward
Drayer farm last Saturday was the
largest in this community for sew
eral years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

When we talk to some folks we
feel like asking them to join the
"Give Up Club Thank God the
next one we meet sreets us with q
smile, then we feel there wouldn'
be enough for officers, and they
would all want to be treasurer.
There has been quite a bit OF
striking in our town since our ar
rival. 1t has all been in the old
family clock.
We were glad to note improve
mept in the health of Msy. John
BroedeG, of Bristol.
We tried to reach the home Of a
township trustee last week. but
were advised to-you write the last
line,
At the Florence Johnson home
our mind went back to the time We
helped her husband, the late Thos.
Johnson, cut saw logs on the farm
now owned by the son-in-law, 0. d.
Ferguson. The woods where we
worked is now a pasture field. The
house and barn nave given way to
new ones. or tire saw mill crew,
cutters and haulers, we are the
only one left. We met Oscar c.,
and Dora Harper Hammond last
week. We met these folks first in
Elbert Browns school at Salem in
the summer Of 1894. There have
been many changes out there since
then The old school, house is gone.
The spring which is down on the
former VIM. HERON farm, now
owned by Nellie Dewitt Baker, fur
nishes water for" the stock. The
Heron home is only memory.
Oscar and Dora seem to be holding
their own even though they are
the front end of three OF four gen.
erationS.
Thanks Spurrier Ridge. What is
that old saying about the rose?
Speaking of corner reminds us that
correspondents who get their copy
in first and generally placed in the
middle (section).
Friends inquire how We like to
live in Stockport. What bothers US
is how are the good folks here go
ing to like us. While we haven't
had time to chat with all the folks
here, those we have met seem A
No l. If you want to change loca-
tions look our village over. If you
don't find house that suits you,
your liking. If you want to locate
factory here, we won't hold you
UP OH the land necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Dunlap, of
Bristol. received letter from their
son Delmar c., Friday of last week.