davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03

DO lotil mole tasce, maj gre pra-
visa svojo pot. Poteptal je dano
besedo. Ma noge, da pozdravi-
mo bana ma pol pota.'
Ma noge,' zaklice plemstvo
in Sc razide il dvorane.
"Stepko," rece Ambroz, ire
ci tasei, da pojdem Z MO ma Su-
SIZED, maj Sc pripravi; tt pa pri-
pravi mladenice v tenn kraju,
drugiI gredo z menoj. sporoei
Milicu, maj pride - -" .
Dvorana Sc je kmalu izpraz-
Mia. ,Noter plane Marta, VISA
bleda.
"Kaj je, "a Boga?" vprasa.
"Boj, snaha," odgovori pod
ban; "si-li opomnila materi Ia
stran. Milica ?"
Sem.
I'm kaj je rekla ?"
"Rekla mi je: Svojo hcer ds
bi dala slivarju? Nikoli!"
Ambroz sc strese.
Bono videli!" rece in polju
bi snaho ma cello. "Z Bogom
hci! Treba. je iti ma delo."
X.
Do omega kota, kjer Sc rex;
Krapina, tekoca. S severa, izliv;
V Savo, sega zagrebska CORA
Ondi, kjer Sc steza to gorovj
do Save, stoji Susjegrad, XII g
je bill dal postaviti kralj Karc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
VOLITE "a -
Anthony J.
TOMSE
"a drzavnega poslanca

ANTHONY }. TOMSE
lie bill aktiven ma druStvenem in
civicnem polju. Ako bo izVoljen
v zakonodajo, DO deloval "a pro-
gram .javnih izboljsav in pomo-
ci prebivalcem drzave Ohio.
Podpiran je po Cosmopolitan
ligi Cuyahoga okraja in mnogo
drugih organizacij. Priporoca
Sc "a vas glas pri primarnih
volitvah V torek, 9. maja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
(Nadaljevanje)

Najbolj besna sta bila krapinj-
ska brata Seklja, oba rjavka-
sta, oba ljuta risa, Xxi sta pri 60
voru mahala z rokama po IRA
ku. Ia temi osebami SO bill v
krogu drugi plemiei, XII so ali
stall, ali sedeh, Sc razvnemall,
premisljali, molcali ali vpili.
Naposled konca gospod Am
broz burni pogovor in rece q
zvonkim, mirnim glasom:
"Da, plemeniti bratje in go
spodie! Jokati bi morali, ako
pogledaS1o ostanke tuznih nam
kraljestev. Vse Sc preplra v
Nth. Kos "a kosom nam trgajo
zivega telesa. kaj smo bill ne
koc, kaj smo sedaj?
Mill najvecjega junaka, kne-
"a Nikolaja Zrinjskega, nesreca
pripravila obup, Sc Mill odre-
kel ze veckrat svoji casti? Evo,
preti nam nova nesreca. Turcin
Sc giblie, krsi mir. Proklete "a
poliske rane sc Sc MISC zacelile.
A mi Sc koljemo med seboj ka-
kor volkovi. Cemu? Radi grde
sebicnosti. o domovina, kaj 81
dozivela! Peter Erdedi je jul
max, a nj ban, pravica Sc ne
pridobiva 6 sabljo. Privlekel sc
je semkaj tudi gospod Tahi. Maj
vam Ii nastevam njegova raz-
bojnistva? ~
"Poznamo jih, poznamo!" Sc
odzovejo glasovi.
"Tahi hoce biti," nadaljuje
podban, IS pomocjo bana go
spodar nase kraljevine, isce 81
priiateljev in podkupuje slabot-
ne. Maj zavlada Tahi in njego-
va stranka, pa izgine zakon, IL
gine pravica, izgine postenJe
Mill ze teptal zakone? Kmetje
nam ginejo, obupaVajo. Recite,
kar hocete, tudi kmet je ustVar-
ien po podobi bozji, ina duso
in srce. Tare ga turska sablja
bile ga gosposki bic, mori ga
glad. Ako Sc on upre, kje ina
mo vojsko, kje plug, kje denar
kdo nam otme naso dicno do
movino? Kaj mas caka? Turskc
robs1vo. Tam bi 81 mic ne storil
IL tega, Sci bi med Turke in Sc
poturcil; toda mi? Hocemo-lj
mi izdati domovino svojo ko-
rist? 2"
"Nikdar!" zagrmijo gostje
Fran Mrnjavcic pa odmaje
glavo.
"Dobro! Maj Sc zacne igra
Zatecimo Sc do najvisjega So
disca, do dezelnega zbora. Poi
dite vsak svoj kraj, poucujte
ljudi, recite Jim, da so ma nasi
strani Zrinjski in Frankopani, a
ko mas pozove ban, prihitimo
Zagreb ma zbor, da prisilimo Ia.
ha, da Sc vrne V svojo somod'
sko puscavo. Yam je to po wolff
kar sem rekel?'
"Da! Vivat dominus Ambro
sius!' zabu6i plemstvo.
"Dobro," rece Ambroz, "jaz
hOcem -"
V tenn trenutku Sc odpro vra'
ia ma stezaj. V dvorano plane
potan, zaprasen in brez sape
plemic Ivan Gusic Vsi ostrme.
"Cujte me, gospodje," izpre'
govori doslec tezko sapo. -
"Zjutraj sem sci Susjeda '
Zagreb. Incl sem opravkov pr
sodiscu. Opravil sem bill vse ir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
Natakar'

dobi dobro sluzbo; mora imeti
dobre reference. Izborna plaza.
Zglasiti Sc je ma 1875 E. SO ST.
po 3. uri popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-03
NaprOdai ie

81 tonski truck; 1910 Chevro.
let; ina $4,000 mill voznje, v
Al stanju. Izvrsten "a farmer
ia ali domaco uporabo. Proda
Sc tudi 2 elektricna motorja, S
konjskih sill. - Zglasite Sc pri
BLISS COAL co.
22290 Lakeland Blvd.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
AIRWAYS

Pan American World Airways.
 Capt Olson and First officer Bruce Betsy arrived with cap acity load Of mail.
 They departed at 200 o'clock with MT Baugartner of Sommers Construction Company for Seat tie and Archie Carter for Fair banks.
 Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Mackenzie and co-pilot Hola left for Anchorae Tuesday with the following passengers Charles Lamb, Paul Brown, Betsy Pederson, Anne Udell & MT. Arp.
 Pilot Weaver flew south on the mail run and had a slight accid- ent on Stewart Isuand when his plane broke through the ice. 
 The extent of the damage is un- known, although the pilot was un- hurt.
 Wien Alaska Airlines IA trip was made today 10 Sol omon with Doctor Owens and Miss Mil Hred Keaton. Doctor Owens was a returning passen- ger. The Boeing plane arrived from Fairbanks with express, and re- turned 10 Fairbanks with MT. Barbee. ..... ...... ..... -..-.. ...........
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1914.
MRS. ALEXANDER VISITS HUSBAND IN NOME

Mrs. H. Alexander, formerly Betty Jefford, recently arrived in in Nome to visit with her hus- band, who is here temporarily for the CAA.
 Their young child remained in Anchorage with it's grandmother Mrs. Jeff Jefford.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
THE JOHANSENS HAVE NEW BABY DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. A. CTony) Johan- sen are the happy parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday at the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
 Mother and daughter are do- ing fine, but the father is quite worried over priorities, as his new daughter brought no ward robe with her.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
MRS. BARNEY VOGAN IN FROM TELLER

Mrs. Barney Vogan recently arriver from her home in Teller, Alaska, for medical attention.
 Mrs. Vogan isl the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hagen.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22
CITY FIRE DEPT. CALLED
 TO FALSE ALARM THIS PM

The Fire Department was cal led out at 2:15 this afternoon on false alarm.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-22

Placer Location Notices now on sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

the Ballet Theater's Fancy Free" of Jerome Robbins and Leonard Bernstein was a smash hit and will be repeated no less than II times in the extended two weeks of the engagement, all with Bernstein as guest conductor. It is a rowdy, diverting piece dealing with three sailors on shore leave and three ladies of their choice in a juke box barroom. Agnes de Miles '"Tally- Ho"-which, the program advises, has nothing to do with fox hunt ing'-was similarly light-hearted and entertaining, although set in the period of the French courts with music derived from Gluck.
 ARTHUR RODZINSKI, musical director of the New York Philhar- monic-Symphony, has received first rights to the orchestral perform ance of symphonic excerpts from Prokofleff's new opera, War and Peace"
 The opera is to be given its American premiere by the Metro politan next season, probably after it's first performance in Moscow. The work is based on Tolstoi's epic novel of the Napoleonic era. Rod zinski spoke for the concert per- formance rights after hearing Vladi- mir Horowitz play through the piano score.h It was Rodzinski who re- gently conducted the first DOT formance here of Shostakovich's Eighth Symphony.
 GENERAL MOTORS has signed a contract renewing its sponsorship of the Sunday afternoon broad casts of the National Broadcasting Company Symphony Orchestra for second full year, until Aug. l. 1945. Arturo Toscanini, who shared the conductorship with Leopold Stokowski during the winter sea- son just ended, will again lead d series of concerts next winter.
 THE AMERICAN tour of the Lon- don Philharmonic Orchestra under Sir Thomas Beecham which had been planned for next autumn has been postponed at the request of the British Foreign Office until the same period in 1945, it is announced by Sir Thomas. Fifty cities are to be visited. Tn making public the announcement, Sigmund Spaeth. Spaeth, president of the National Association for American Compos- CTS and Conductors, which spon- sored the tour, said:
 'It is obvious that the military situation at the moment makes it imperative to concentrate all trans portation facilities on the direct ad- no further explanation should be vancement of the war effort, and necessary"
 THE NEW YORK City Center will present the Dessoff Choirs in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Sorority ObserUes
 Founders Day

Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority recently observed its 18th annual Founders Day with din- ner in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. Rho Chapter of Tor rington attended as guests. Anne Fernandez was chairman of the din- ner and Lucille DiModugno was toastmaster.
 Speakers included: Amelia Keisel, president; Josephine Rowe, Enise Wistrom, Doris Curtis and Esther Evans, all of Rho Chapter, and Louise Williams, president; and Louise DiModugno, vice-president, Of Phil Chapter. Founders Day is celebrated by all chapters through out the United States, Canada and Hawaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
SOCIETY
NOtre Dame
 Presents Comedy

Students of grades five, six, seven and eight of Notre Dame academy presented a comedy, "The King Is Happy" last night in the audi torium of the Waterbury Catholic high school. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Ro- maine with the Wterbury Catholic high school orchestra providing the musical setting. The costumes were especially excellent and the cast &C., quilted itself most creditably. In- cluded in the cast were::
 Ann Hanlon, Barbara Stone, Yo- lando Crosse, Ann Pollard, Joan Mullen, Doris Massicotte,I Barbara Clark, Barbara Delaney, Geraldine Ryan.
 Dorothy Curtin, Dolores Johnson, Nancy Mccormack, Eleanor O'Brien, Joan Scully, Elizabeth Smith, Nancy Spinella, Shirley Young.
 Marguerite Griffin, Mildred Mur- nane, John Schlinger, Elva Stabile, Orpheus Bizozzero, Eloise O'Brien, Pauline Dinova, Barbara Coleman, Lillian Desaulniers, Ruth Sugrue, Justine Maloney, Anita Dugre, Richard Delage, Shirley St. Hi- laire.
 Marie Massimo, Louise Blondin, Leane Lawlor, Mary Ann Mullen, Patricia Moran, Frances Veneri Fqyorence Jackson, Sally Bagley, Ar Jayne Mellon, Catherine Truncale, Olive Ziegler, Nancy Ryan, Mar ilyn Miller,t Marcia Calvin, Jac- queline Jannetty, Margaret Scor- pion, Nancy Lau, Joan Leon, Mary Swenson, Constance Fowler, Mar garet Olson, Marie Villano, Sarah Ellen Hayes, Cecile Martin.
 Phyllis Becker, Jeanne Barnier, Ann Harrington, Patricia Finn, Joan Healey, Angela Lombard, Joyce Mastrodonato, Joan Mullen, Carol Reed.
 Anne Byrnes, Jean Callahan, Mar lene CasertaIso, Barbara Coppeto, Barbara Enright, Patricia Foley, Jo- hanne Freiheit, Marita Calvin, Joan Hadley, Beatrice Ivory, Doris Jolly, Carolyn McKnack, Agnes Mellon, Mary Pope, Audrey Valois.
 The drill and dance numbers were under the direction of Miss Lucy Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

single performance of the Brahms Requiem in English) on May 2i. Paul Boepple will conduct. Barbara Troxell, soprano, and William Gephart, baritone, will be soloists with the combined choirs of 220 voices. On the same program, "Elegie FFaneaise," a new work by Ernest Levy, will be heard for the first time, with Leon Barzin con dueung.
 STELLA ROMAN. dramatic so- pFano Of the eMtropolitan Opera, will sing the role Of Violetta in La TFayiata" for the first time in her career when she goes to Mexico City in July for a return engagement with the Mexican Opera Naeional. Mss Roman will appear also in "FoFza del Destino," La Boheme," Aida" and Tristan nna Isolde"
 THE American Academy and the National Institute of Arts and Lets teTs has announced joint awards of tl 900 each 10 ib gifted members who are doing creative work iE the fields of music, literature and art, tn the music field, the awards will go to the composer Nieholai BeTes Eowsky, David Diamond and bnFs Tiil Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Hebreuv Ladies'
 Aid Meets

At a board meeting of the Wa bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association held Monday at the home of Mrs. Harry Brenner, Grove street, the following women were appointed to work for the rummage sale now in progress: Mrs. Morris Siller, Mrs. Ely Rubinstein, Mrs. Jacob Kunof- sky, Mrs. Saul Feingold, Mrs. Harry Bierinbaum, Mrs. Sarah Freedman, Mrs. Frank Sirkin, Mrs. Max Stein- horn, Mrs. Rose P ntoff, and Mrs. Harry Lieberman. Mrs. Sidney Grossman was welcomed as a new member.
 The next board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Bierinbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
CLUB NOTES
Local Women At ORT Contention

Mrs. Albert Berment of the local Women's American ORT is heading @ delegation of women who will be guests at the annual national con- vention and donor luncheon of the National Women's American ORT, at the Hotel Astor, May 8, g and 10.
 Those attending include Mrs. Harry Levin, Mrs. Louis Levin, Mrs. Sidney Albert, Mrs. David Stein, Mrs. Boris Stoll, Mrs. Benjamin Damsker, Mrs. Irving Pasternak, Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs. Sam1el Finklestein, Mrs, Isaac Greenberg, Mrs. Louis Gotler, Mrs. Benjamin Ross and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg.
 Among the speakers are the Hon. orable Francis B. Fayre, diplomatic advisor to Director General Herbert H. Lehman, of U. N. R. R. A., Judge Dorothy Kenyon of municipal court, N. Y; Rabbi Robert Gordis, of the Jewish Theological seminary of America; George Soule, editor of New Republic; and Quincy Howe of War Savings Stamps, U. s. Trea- 6ury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Final Dance of
 School Club Held

The Tech Craftsman Aid of Leav- enworth High school, of which Domenic Spataro is president, held its final weekly dance last night at the school. Michael Marusilla was chairman and Beverly Woodwork was co-chairman.
 Music was provided by the schools own sound equipment. Clarence Me- Niyen is faculty advisor of the or- ganization.
 Mrs. Margaret Ryan and Mrs. Eva Turner of Washington, ID. C., recently completed an eight-Week course in basic English in New York city. Last week they attended the meetings of the National Immigra- ton and Naturalization council which were held in the Hotel Roose- welt. New York, Mrs, Ryan is the wife of Philip c, Ryan, formerly of this city and the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ?. J. Mulyaney of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Torrington Club
 InstaLLs Officers

Mrs. Anna Alexander of the Wa terbury Quota Club was delegate to the installation of officers of the Torrington Quota Club, at which Miss Mary Berg was installed as president. Among others from the local club attending were Anna Skehan, president, Mary Hennessey, representing Quota International; Dorothy Budde, May Birt, Irene Dillane, Grace Wolff, Mary Reilly, Josephine Manzo, Catherine Will Hams, Julia Mcdonald, Lela Cotter, Ruth LaVallee and Sarah Hennes- Sey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

confounded critics who thought 1t W
 On the contrary, 1t seems that the public did not have enough and s. Hurok has extended the engagement of his Ballet Theater at the Metropolitan Opera House, originally scheduled for four weeks, by two more weeks until May q.
 The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, which did a similar rushing busi- ness at the New York City Center, undoubtedly could also have con- tinued but was forced to make way for the spring season of the City Center Opera Company, already scheduled.
 The theaters accommodate re- spectively $500 and 2,700 persons, not including standing room at the Metropolitan, where the standees were always three deep. Both companies consistently had well-flled and frequently complete ly sold-out houses. Hurok admits breaking all-time box-of1ce records for his company.
 The answer to the phenomenon seems to be an increased wartime craving for entertainment and more spending money, in addition to the constant influx of service men and women into New York One result must have been con- siderably enlarged public for ballet, since it is improbable that the reg ular addicts are numerous enough to have absorbed so many per- formances, including three weeks of two pallets going on every night at the same time.
 Artistically, the fare offered was of high standard in repertoire and performance, both in the classical numbers and in lighter modern productions. In the latter category,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

TIE kITUATIOkI You are q hostess, greeting a woman guest who has on q chic new dress.
 WRONG WAHi Say, My but
 you certainly are dressed up"
 RIGHT WAYi if you Eant 10 mention the dress, say how l0yes ly the guest looks oF how becoming her dress ls, lThe first ls sure 70 embaFFahs her, making her feel she k oyeF-dFessed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Weddings
G1yRTN-DET1NEY

Miss M. Irene Delaney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Walnut street will become the bride of Sergt. Harold X. Cashin. Army Air corps, stationed at Fort Meyers, Fla, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry X. Cashin of Woodland avenue, tomor- row morning at 7:30 at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Lorraine Cash in and Pvt. Thomas Crean, stationed at Camp Cowder, Missouri, will be the attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Club Notes

Mary Abbott Community club will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight st 8:30 in the Mary Abbott school gym. Reports from the en- tertainment committee on the rec reational program will be given by Mrs. Florence Carosello. Completed arrangements for the annual bas- ketban banquet will be announced by Albert Riccardi, manager.
 The Community club extends an invitation to all new residents to come. Albert Wilke, president, urges all members to attend.
 Mrs. Mary Gerard and Mrs. EliZ- abeth Mosgrove will be in charge of the bingo party and social at St. Cecilia's church, Thursday after noon at 2:15 in the parish hall.
 Waterbury Council Girls Scouts, Inc, will hold a council meeting to- day at 1:30 at headquarters. 51 Church street, at which complete camp plans will be presented.
 Naomi chapter, No. 23. Order of Eastern Star will hold an all day rummage sale Thursday at Temple hall. Those donating articles are asked to bring them to Temple hall by or before Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Clarke is chairman of arrangements for the sale and will be assisted by chapter members.
 The Winona Rebekah Past Noble Grand Association visit to Colum- bian Rebekah Club in Naugatuck scheduled for May 12 has been post poned until May 19. Supper will be served on that date at 6:30.
 Sigma Alpha Phi sorority of the Second Congregational church will sponsor a Mother and Daughter banquet tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at Davenport hall. Included in the program will be readings by Howard Tracy, musical selections by Robert Painter and colored and comic movies.
 Second District, American Legion will meet tomorrow evening at the Grace church parish house, 2925 Dixwell avenue, opposite the Ham, den town hall, at 8:3O as guests of Hamden Post No. 8l. Department officers and chairmen will be guests. A number of members from Corp. Coyle auxiliary are planning to at- tend. Mrs. Robert Birt of this city will be in charge of the memorial services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
KIWANIS, ENGINEERS
 TO HEAR LECTURES

Nicely Turner, research associate Of the University Of Connecticut extension service, Will speak on gardening before the weekly meet ing Of the Kiganis club at the Elton Wednesday noon.
 An illustrated lecture on Indus trial Design" will be given by Carl Otto in the Bristol Go. auditorium at 6 ?. m. Thursday, at the regular monthly meeting Of the Bristol Go. Engineers Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
FELL LOWSHIP GIVEN
 DR. JOHN Q. WALSH

Dr. John D. walsh. formarly Of Waterbury, has been awarded e lels lowship ln medicine at Lahey clinic llnsion. and wiil assume duties there in October. Dr. Walsh ls . graduate of Crosby high school, FoEdham university. and Mew Yerk Medical College. Iie ls nos intern lne at s. AiaTy's hospital. Hoboken. ~. [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
MANY NEVER
 SUSPECT WHY THEY LOSE PEP
Tired kldneys Often The cause

TiFed kidnsys Often The Cause 4, nssg pssgl. gls. sg psg asa fassEy sass naAk ke tired klaneFe
 Jhe hiehsys ere hainSgls ehief waY ef blsa4, Thsy hslp mast people paas shsHf . tiHla q aag,
 Whsn AiaarAaE af hi5ney funuiiaa psF. mifs pelsanee9 naltef te fenlaia ia gong blaN9, ll MaF enDaa haa e pes an4 an8Fays
 AuN's wniat AaA Tqaf dFngElFl faE Neanie rHla, aae4 successfully br lEIlIlons eeE eseF es Hasls fIs@ Beal Mod osl D1ans kzlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: North and south, Mrs. Richard Wooding and Mrs. Frank Wooding, 87; Mrs. James McKeller and Mrs. James Meade, 84 1-2; east and west, Miss Julie Orsini and Mrs. Richard Pick cit, 92 1-2; Mrs. Harry Van Hor- sten and Mrs. s. Cocchiola, 77 1-2. The official standing, Miss Florence Naka and Miss Helen Gaunt, 421; Mrs. Van Horsten and Mrs. Cocchi- ola tied with Mrs. Pickett and Miss Orsini. APO 1-2; Mrs. James Sheri- dan and Miss Mary Flahive, 409 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

The use of massages and hot packs in the Sister Kenny method of treating infantille paralysis was demonstrated by Nurse Ann Feduzi to the alumnae of Waterbury hos pital school of nursing last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
The World of Music

NEW YoRKUP)The great ballet experiment in which the two
 major companies presented simultaneous New has confounded critics who thought would overdose for the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

!<ssecc ssee .Sscs e:S0CC. s::;SV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
8-Situa+ions Wanted
l0-Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-6 room and a room
flat. Beautifully furnished with
all improvements. Electricity in
cluded. Reasonable. Barbara Worth
Ranch, Holtville Highway. $40
APARTMENTS and rooms at 542
Olive Can be seen anytime start
ing on Sunday. 6-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

so ACRES of alfalfa for sale or
lease. Planted Oct. No improve
ments on land. Located new air.
port road, 5lA mi. NE. Of Holt
vile. Contact Conn L. Aycock.
6-01
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
ll-Houses tor Kent

FURN. HOUSE-Couple only. Wom-
an willing to care for child. Phone
1890. 6-20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
i8-Coun+ry Property Sale

IN HULBURD GROVE, DescanSo,
modern furnished home on Sweet
water river. Surfaced road, large
lot $50 ft. frontage. Beautiful view
from eight large plate glass VIM
doWs. Live oak trees, rocks, flow
ers, fine playground, rock grill,
garage, wood shell. Price S9,500.00
ALSO nice modern furnished cab
in on adjoining lot l00X200. Both
places $12,OO000. Terms. j. j.
VOORHEES,, DescanSo, Calf. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

FOR SALE ACREAGE-This is a
real opportunity for someone to
get good home close to town.
You will like the improvements,
$4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

3-ROOM unfurnisned house for
rent. Inquire at 944 E. 7tn St.,
CaleXico. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
PRICE S3500.00
$500 Cash
Balance easy monthly
payments.

BdIdIlCt easy IHUIlJIIy
payments.
5 room dwelling situated in
south part of city. Nice resi-
Dental section. Hardwood floors,
living and dining room, sta
tionary tubs, garage. Not a
new house, but very comfort
able home.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
6-20