davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

i'm fiinf5ebnten@e @ebeimniiie ibre ger'
ebrune fin6en.
9ie Nn6a6t our @rlangung zines
guten Eo6as, 6a lns Der bl. &oien'
fran3 in ieOem sIpe Waria a1srufen
lebrt: ,,Seilige Maria, Wf11tter Got
tes, bitt' fir uns iest uno in Der
Stunoe unieres Sooes!"
Oie Inoa6t fir oie armen Seelen
lit gan5 por5itgli6 ourd ben betligere
Holenfran5 gef0roert, neil oamit
5ablreid)e beilige slbldiie oarbunoen
iinO uno tpcil pir bel ieoem "@egrii'
BET ieiit Ou> 9torio' beten: u8itt'
fir uns Siinoer", oaS 80rtlein
,unS" be5iebe lidb ouf Sic gan5e ltrei'
tenoe un0 leioenoe &irde, auf ol1e,
sic nod 5iinoenl6ulo uno Siinoen'
Itraie ouf 1id baben.
Gben Ooourd) lit ser &oienfran5
ou6 Elm 8abetSapoItolat, Oas beiBt Elm
9lpoItoIot ourb 0os @ebet.
Sen Go1ertran5 beidreibt Elm ge'
lebrtcr Tbeologe nit &e6t alio: ~l1n'
ter alien g(nOodteu gebiibrt 0em 9to'
lcnfron5 ser erlte Sang. Oie anoe'
rem 9(nooGten baben sum @egenItanoe
Oie @erebrlng cineS ein3elnen &C.
beintnilles aus Oem 2ebon unieres
Serrn: lie linO Sic @ewiir5pflan5en
aus oenen sic betra9tenOe 5eele ei-
tie baiti1nntte Gugeno iommelt, ein
fleineS StrGuBGen bon geIltiger
Boblgeriibe; Ser 9foientran3 aber lit
ein geiltli6er 8lunenltrauB Ser l4on-
Iten @ebete, sic mir unierer bin1mlt'
1ben Wtutter oorbringen.
T T T
@enn oberfla6lld)e 8eter ooer
laue 4atbolifen oas 93olentran3gebet
langtpei1ig, monton> geiltt0tsno, als
elm zines ,,gebiloeten" MenIden un'
tpiiroiees ,,@eleier", Elm @ebet fir
&in0er uno alte @eibsr nennen, 10
betpeiIen iie eber, oaB Iie oaoon tDe'
mig ooer gar ni6ts beriteben. @s lit
fein 3ei6en bon biel @elebrtbeit,
penn man uber ettpas aburteilt, tpas
man ni9t fennt. Saben Die bibel'
uno geI6i6tsmeiIen 9aolentran5triti'
fer ME geGaIen ODER gebort, Die man
cine bober ltebenoe, gea6tete, ODER
gebiloete Beri0nli6teit ebrt2 8eim
@in3ug zines 5iiriten ooer zines Ga"
Observation-Disclosures nebn1en Die Sod
uno 8ibotrufe fein @noe. 9ur6 bic
uniiberiebbaren 5daren eridant Elm
INNER li9 undergraduates, eno1oies
Sod. Niemano finoet oos monoton
lmo Iangtpetlig. gs lit Elm notiirli9er
grguB freuoiger 8egriBung. Als Der
Seilano ser g8elt ieinen feisrli@en
@in5ug in bic @taot Seruialen belt,
iangen Die S6oren> Die oa tamen
unb gingen, obne unterlaB uno m
freuoiger 8sgeiiterung ibr "Soianna
Dem Sobne 9api6s, gebeneoeit iei
ser oa fomn1t i'm Namen oes Serrn."
SsSn Der 9idtfunit uno Nuiif aller
8olter finoen mir bic oft ftb pteoer'
boIenoen uno innmer tpieoertebrenoen
MaIooien uno Rebrreine. Sn Der
Son3fun1t baben mir 6ieielben it6 BE-
ItGnoig mieoerboIenoen 8etuegunsen.
Mebnli9es tpeiit bic Malerei uno
N ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
3n1tl &oientrall3tll01tat

cSW DteleIH UCUItuI SLIoueC D2EegEeIt
mir Die Nutter rnieres @rloiers oIs
Die 2oIenfron5f0ntgin lno rt9ten rt11s
iere Bitten an ite i'm Goienfran5eebet.
Diei, bon @ott auserleiene W1tter
ieines gottli9en 5obnes l1n6 8elt'
erl6iers miro, tpegen ibrer S6onbett
NIT elmer &oie bergli6en. ugSie cine
&oi2nitauoe tpu6s id." sSir nennen
tie in Der lauretonii6en 2itanei ,,geiit'
1t6e &oie", neil Tie, glei9 oteier 8lu'
me, bur9 ibre 2iebli9feit, our9 ben
berrliben 8Iuu1snouft oer idoniten
Eugenoen berborleu6tet uno neil ite,
tpie oie Ro1e Die bornebmIte 1tnter
Sen 8lumen, 10 oie ibonite, Die bod
1te, Die &onigin aller Meni6en uno
gngel lit. l1no tpie ser gtoie Die Dor"
men gegeben 1ino bonn alltpeiien S6op"
fer 5u ibrem 56uBe, 10 NOR au9
Morios iungfrdulide Geinbeit our9
Sen 6oppelten 9ornen5aun Der Ma"
fello1teteit uno itttiamer @inge5ogen'
belt gegen Die @efabren Der 8elt ge=
i9iibt.
Ser gon5e Roienfron5y tDie mir 'ibn
beten, beItebt aus bret Seilen: oem
freuoenrei6en, Oen i6mer5baften 1tno
oem glorrei6en HoIenfran5, i'm gan'
5en Is Gaterunler uno $50 Nbe Wta'
ria, banen IS @ebeimni1le aus Dem
2eben, 2eioen uno Der 8erberrli9ung
Se1u uno MoriG beigefiigt tperoen.
DieIer 6reifade Roienfran5 1T iebr
itnnig i'm na6ltebenOen 2oblieo aus
ge0riidt:
Stolen, tpie S6nee 10 1DeiB,
8ringen tpir sir gum Breis,
2aB ite gefallen Dir,
Als oeine fd0nlte 3ier,
8iIt ia 10 frenbenreid.
5elbit elmer Roie glet6;
9ur9 oeine Weltterfreuo,
Site uns Dor Sitno' uno 2eio,
Wa6e uns frob!
Stolen, tpie 8lut 10 rot
Son oeines 5obnes 500,
S6miiden oein S9mer5ensbilo,
3ieren oein Ant1tb milo;
Neuttsr, 10 idmersensreid,
8iit ia Dor 2eio 70 bleib;
Dura 6eines Sobnes 8lut,
Mutter, mad ales gut,
Bas mir gefeblt.
4oien, tpie itrobleno @o16,
aran3en oein QntliB bol6,
@0nigin, bebre Grau,
Sb6nlte Der Simmelsau;
Giibr' uns gum Stmmelnei9,
Serriderin 9lorieurei@,
Siibr' uns CUR Selieteit,
DaB mir in @pigfeit
Nit Dir uns freu'nl
T t t
9teie @ebeiu1niiie itn6, 6a lire Be-
tra@tung gar lieblid lit uno ibnen
Elm punoerbaner @oblgeru9 bon Su.
genben uno An6a6t entitr0mt, gleid.
fam Roien uno biloen, inoem fie l1ns
oas sroBe Berf Der @rl0iune bon iei.
nem eriteH Mnfange big gu ieiner BoQ-
enouHs nod 1,no mad borfiibrer,
glei@iam einen abgeidlofenen 2rana.
9esbalb idrieb AUDI Bapit Geo Der
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

had no more permanent a hold on
Sailing than haute couture. So what
was he susceptible to-. Glamour?
II looked like it, while Peggy Joyce,
then considered the most glamourous
woman in the world, was sharing his
nightclub tete-a-tetes.
But after a couple of trial elope-
ments that didn't quite make the
grade. glamour also was thrown into
the discard.
Thus, three of the most formidable
weapons in the arsenal of feminine
allure had been tried on him, all
without any appreciable success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

two more husbands, Sabit Bey, an
Egyptian prince, and then her current
one. M. Dubonnet, who makes the
aperitifs.
Her opulent taste in apparel seems
TO have bothered the prince, too, for
during a violent quarrel at the Ritz
Hotel in Paris, he is said TO have
tossed about S250,o00 worth of his
wife's gowns and negligees out the
window.
The husband Of champion dresser
Is. of course. likely to have a rather
jaundiced view of her prowess, since
he has to pay the dressmaker's bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Their assaults had aged him, it is
true. His hair was thinning he was
getting gray. But he was at large.
1t was at this point that Joan
Vaughan appeared.
She was something new in Sailing's
experience To clothes, jewels and
glamour-all of which she has in
Misunderstanding new had been
added.
She is a business woman, formerly
the president of-and still connected
with-a big hair-dye concern.
Sailing was 40 years old and-as
mentioned above-getting gray.
Joans hair-dye preparation, accord
ing 10 the ads, 'imparts brilliant high.
lights, lustre, softness and natural
looking tints TO drab uninteresting
hair"
So, from all points of view, the
match looked good.
But, alas, ii contained single flaw.
Voltaire once remarked of Nine.
de Stael that she had only one fault;
she was inSufferable.
Similarly. Sailing and Joan, to quote
their lawyers, were incompatible.
Incompatibility is state in which
two people are allergic to each other.
In her business, Joan is familiar
with allergies.
For instance, her hair-dye ads also
say, . medical authorities have
established the fact that out of thou.
sands of users there are always a
very limited number who react un.
favorably to hair coloring prepare.
tons as well as to other apparently
harmless substances. (This idiosyn.
Grassy is known as 'predisposition or
upersensitivity.)
So she advises beauty shop oper-
ators to make a preliminary test on
the customer, before giving the full
dress treatment, in order to find out
whether an allergy exists.
A preliminary test might have pre-
vented the belated discovery of Sail
ing'S and her 'incompatibility"- -
though, of course, the social structure
doesn't make much provision for that
sort of thing. q
Or, it may be. Sailing just isn't the
marrying type. Judging by his short.
lived sail upon the sea of matrimony,
1t would certainly look that way.
Moreover, when you consider that
Jean has had five husbands, Mabel,
five, and Peggy four-a total of four.
teen-hiS immunity seems all the
more remarkable. For, with such
ladies the slightest slip would obvi.
ously have landed him in wedlock.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY <
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

4 But her genie
J men friends are
not under any
such disadvantage.
So the explana-
ton of why Sail
ing. who had been
squirting an
around between
marriages, sud-
denly stopped do
ing so may have
been that clothes
were not enough
for him.
He switched TO
another champion,
Mabel Boil, most
bejewelled woman
in the world.
Mabel long ago
had built up a
formidable back.
log of diamonds.
She really had
gone TO town,
though, after a
marriage S g & le-
ment from Her
nando Rocha, one
Of her husbands.
Rocha is reported
TO have settled ST.
100000 on Mabel
and she put II
all in diamonds.
A n y w ay, they
have long called
her the Queen of
Diamonds"
Mabel celebrated
the Baruch atten-
tons by shopping
around for an EN-
erald big enough
to have a ciga.
rette case carved
out of, only to
find that towels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

down went Old Ironsides, with a low,
gurgling sound.
But not for long. In fact, Sailing
remained submerged just ten days,
al the end of which time that buoy.
/ancy, which had characterized him in
the past, reaSserted itself
While Joan headed for Nevada and
divorce, her recent spouse bobbed
up in the nightclub waters, once more
sounding his bachelor theme song,
Sailing. sailing. over the bounding
What had happened? Did Joan
have something that Jean, Mabel and
Peggy lacked, and, if so, why hadn't
the something stuck? Or was il just
that the bachelor habit had Sailing
TOO firmly in its grip?
Jean Nash Dubonnet was known as
"the best-dreSsed woman in the world"
in the days when Sailing squirrel her.
II was during her third marriage
to Captain John Victor Nash, b. A.
that she began assembling her phe.
nomenal wardrobe.
The captain responded by getting
a divorce
Jean went calmly ahead to win her
worlds championship. She also won
May FL, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

oAAA @A 0SAAty 80 AAaS
naturally during tn a [
long cruise been ex-
posed TO every sort of
matrimonial attack.
indicate dowagers
blitzed him with their
debutante d au 6 hters;
noted beauties stalked
him like PIT boats.
But, tn Dug h Jean
Nash Dubonnet, Mabel
Boil and Peggy Joyce
all scored near-misseS,
Sailing was never sunk.
Until a while ago ne
was bachelordom's Old
IronsideS.
Then along came
Joan V augh a n and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
He Waited 20 Years for
the Right Girl-And Then
They Didn't Get Along

rAILING BARUCH. JR.. nauti-
cal nephew of Barney, the
- park-bench-planner. has been
adrift in cafe society for nigh onto
quarter of century.
Since he has looks. cash, position
u
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Commissioner.

small; and
WHEREAS: The lasting cfarac-
ter of the peace depends heavily
upon continuing within the United
States a national leadership in gen.
uine sympathy with the post war
policy of cooperation now agreed
upon; and the earliest possible VIC
tory likewise directly depends upon
a leadership having total sympathy
with the wars democratic aims,
unqualified faith in its victorious
outcome, Whole-hearted belief in
the value of cooperation with our
allies after the war, and vigorous
prosecution of the war itself by sub
ordinating all else to that supreme
task, and
WHEREAS: No leader of any
political party so fully insures the
fulfilment of these aims as the one
who has most consistently and eff
fectively championed them through
all adversities in the past,
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED: That this Convention
go on record endorsing the war and
post war policies of the present
national administration.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
g 'TH Small
World"
Continued from Page u

if nothing but for the sole purpose
! # having him back in La Paz to
bring me the Nogales International
and magazines which + have enjoy
ed immensely. I pleaded with Les
to remain here for a couple of days
| but with no avail. He rushed out
the same day, anxious to keep you
company. I don't blame him.
; That's about as long a time as a
man should stay in La Paz at one
time-about two hours.
''I notice in The International
that the Rancho Grande in their ad
featured an amateur calf roping
contest. If you, Les and I had
been there guess it would have all
boiled down in having the prize
i money fall into your lap and the
laughs and girls into ours. Fur
ther distinguishing, perhaps Les
would monopolize the girls and for
sure, I the laughs.
Under local news, an item en-
lightenS us to the fact that the Elks
in their regular meeting Tuesday
will nominate an Exalted Ruler to
succeed Craig Pottinger I hardly
blame Craig for withdrawing his
nomination. With you gone, a
vital element in Solo games, and
with Les and I gone, deep cut in
Kelly pool. there isn't enough
take" to warrant a split to justify
the trials and tribulations the Ex-
alted Ruler must silently endure.
IF Les is still there give him my
regards, and thank him for the
mistake or whatever condition
brought him through La Paz, be-
cause it was genuine pleasure
seeing him. even for as short
period as was possible. Through my
imposition and WooddeIl's generous
heart 1 acquired The International
which-now that I have memorized
tam remitting for your pleasure.
Hoping that your ventures are
turning out good and above expec-
tations and with my best regards,
remain, as ever happy in the
thought of seeing you either in our
wanderings or in Nogales.
DAVE KARAM'
Dear Craig: You can see how
much we crave looking at the home
news. This goes for all of us from
Nogales.
Sincerely,
GENE SYKES"
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
PHOTO FINISHED

Won't forget this mug soon,
will you?
He was top man once - in
some quarters. Today he's
headed for the ash can.
1t was a mean, bitter job,
heading him off. 1t still is. And
though he doesn't look it now,
therewas tire when heseemed
to have the world in his pocket.
What did finally stop him?
First of all, fighting men. Then,
among other things, american
ProdMctiom-something he
couldn't begin to match! Pro-
duction of ships and planes
and food and munitions ard
what it takes - in unbelievable
quantities!
Hear Report TO tke Esfio-." oe
every Tuesd0Y evenia1. $50. E.N
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Resolution Endorsing War And Post
War Policies OF Roosevelt Passed
By Democratic State Convention

Resolution endorsing the war and
post war policies of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, passed by Democratic
State Convention at Phoenix,
March rs:
WHEREAS: Franklin D. Roose-
welt, as Commander-in-C Chief of the
armed forces of the United States,
with the able military leaders of
his appointment, has succeeded in
advancing the battle lines overseas
with exemplary Vigor, while as
President of this nation he has with
equal determination and courage
led in the struggle to hold the line
against initiation, disunity and
sdefeatis1n, and
WHEREAS: The enlightened do
mestic policies of his peace time
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
w. G. Simonton, Jr.,
Graduates At
Chicago Navy Pier

CHICAGO, March 30-Bluejacket
William Graffius Simonton, il, "a,
husband of Ruth M. Sinonton, 725
Morley avenue, Nogales, Ariz., was
recognized as eligible to qualify for
the petty officer rate of motor ma
chinists mate third class during
recent graduation ceremonies at the
Naval Training School DieseD To-
Gated at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center, Navy Pier, Chi
cago, Ill
The Bluejacket is now fireman
first class.
At Navy Pier he received funda-
mental instruction in the operation
and maintenance of internal COM
bustion engines and their auxiliaries
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Guests At
Rancho Grande

Guests at Rancho Grande this
week included: Mrs. Fred AnheuSer,
st. Louis MO :Mr. and Mrs. Roy F..
Clayey. Deerfield, Illinois; Albert
D. Guercio, Los Angeles; Fred Dan
ielson, Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. p c. Dittman, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harrison, Moylan,
Penna; D. r. Kelly and N. Box,
Ell Paso, Texas; John j. Mcmahon,
Jr.. Lakewood, Ohio; Lit. and Mrs.
w. +. Randall, Tucson; Joseph
Savoretti, Drexel Hill, Pa: and
Joseph Woodruff, Franklin, Ohio
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Manuel F. Tapia. Both are former
students of NogaleS High School.
MN &c BEN M. DUNCAN, who
is shown with his young son, John
Henry Duncan, was inducted into
the Navy about a year ago and is
now stationed at Port Hueneme,
California, where his family is with
him. A resident of Patagonia for
many years he was connected with
the Arizona Highway Department
at the time of his induction.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Dan Miles allows he's swim
ming right in style these days.
Dams always made a point of
finishing up whatever food was
put before him. "Don't make
sense to waste food jest to be
Stylish" he says.
Now ont comes an etiquette
authority who says it's wartime
fashion to take only what you're
going to 'eat-and finish it up
clean-because ''FOOd Fights for
Freedom"
AS Doe Mitchell says, "Most
folks eat too much anyway. Man
and boy, I've watched this town
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

administration have served this
nation we'll in time of war by add
ing strength to democracy through
improvement in the health and
well-being of the people, their
educational and cultural opportuni-
ties, their economic advancement,
and their faith in the American
way of life, and
WHEREAS: Through the series
Of conferences eliminating in the
agreement at Teheran, the United
Nations have now determined that
the close military cooperation and
friendly understanding of America
with her allies can and will be pro-
jected into the post war period to
guarantee the peaceful progress and
freedom of all nations, large and
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Service Men
CONTINUED from Page One)

was inducted into the Army JAN
80, 1942, and is now in the Aleutian
Islands. He was born here Oct. 81,
1919. He and his brother, George
r. Tapia, are brothers of Sophie,
Ana, Marie, Arnulfo, Carlos and
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
From where [ sit
Joe Marsh

for years, and 75% of us dig our
own graves with our teeth"
From where I sit, this new
style in eating may lead to mod
Grafton, and moderation has
never hurt anybody.
In fact, you find moderation
and tolerance go hand i'm hand
-. whether it's what you eat or
what You think. -. Or whether
one man prefers a moderate
glass of beer when you yourself
would rather have a soda.
&e M~1<
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

SIDNEY DIRECTOR
e1 8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

FOR SALE-40 acres good land,
three miles from Ell Centre; 20
acres in flax. Phi. 3712-J5. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
o-Business Ooportunifies

LARGE GARAGE and service sta
ton for lease. Good location. In
quire at Ray C. Williams, 3rd &
Main. 12-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

Tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
TRAFFIC LIGHTS CONSIDERED
AT FOURTH AND MAIN

City Councilman Robert w. Hat
ton and Public Works Director f.
Paul Ford, have advised councilmen
that they have conferred with an
engineer of the state division of
highways and that the state has
agreed to make repairs to certain
culverts on Third and Fourth
streets.
The state recommended installa-
ton of self-actuated traffic signal
lights at the intersection of Fourth
and Main streets. The cost of the
signals is estimated at $6500. They
would be paid for out of the city's
share oil state gas tax fund.
The council went on record as fa-
voring the installation and ordered
further study of the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
CITY krou. Tor sale

FOR SALE-Well located two bed
room house, with additional Sleep
ing room in rear. Liberal terms.
Immediate possession. Call 1143,
Imperial Valley Building and
Loan Association. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, w. v. OSBORNE, Os-
borne Trailer Camp, FL Centro,
California, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
at the above named place, on Tues
day, the 2nd day of January, 1915,
at 4 pm, of the said day, the fol-
lowing:
Trailer house, registered to r. d.
Dikes at the above address on Holt
vile highway. 1la miles east Ell
Centro, to satisfy lien for storage
under sections 427 and 428 of the
civil code of the State of California.
(Signed w. " OSBORNE
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 29th day of November 1914.
No. SO d 1-8-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

FOR SALE-3 bedroom house; city
water; wired for elecric stove; has
electric water heater. Terms. C.
MUNCEY, 608 Main ST. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

$25 REWARD for Apt. or house
for couple. Write Mrs. George
Kennedy, Gen. Del, Ell Centre.
12-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

MUST HAVE at once. Small fur
nished house or 2 or more unfurn
rooms. Middle age couple. Box
1872 Holtville. 12-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
lb-PASTURAGE

FOR LEASES acres of land 2h
mi. south on 8 ST. Call after 3
pm. J. T. Page. 12-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

BEDROOM furn. house or apart
ment desperately needed by Navy
family. Call w. K. BoWden, Holt
vile 346. 12-14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

PACKAGE lost in postoffice con-
tanning blue dress and navy blue
skirt. Finder please return to Mrs.
Castle, 445 WenSley. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

ROOM unfurnished house needed
by Jan. l. Local and permanent,
military. Call 243, Mrs.
Swanson. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

WANTED TO RENT a house by
Holtville Union High School
teacher. Call Dean Richmond,
Holtville SO or 81. 12-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

LOST-Ration books No. 3 belong
ing to Joan and Barbara Crab
tree. Book No. belonging to
Rena Moore. Return to Ration
Board. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

FOR SALE
800 ACRES in alfalfa. This is
very choice vegetable land. Can
give possession of one half of
place at once.
Have offer for $35 per acre on
three or five year lease.
Very nice buildings on place.
See this at once if you are look
ing for sound and safe invest
ment. Can be bought on reason
able terms.
j. T. DEVORE
546 Main Street Phone 204l
Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

LOST-Black and white Springer
Spaniel. Male, mos. old. Reward.
Phone CaleXico 531. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

The African hartebeest will risk
its own life warning other animals
Of approaching danger
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08


In Pine Valley and Vicinity see
or write E. G. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
FOR SALE-l6 acres with house
In the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump; shade trees
and chicken equipment. $780, See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 1912
FOR SALE-4O acres good land,
three. miles from Ell Centro; 20
acres in flax. Phi. 87l2-J5. 1912
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house; city
water; wired for elecric stove; has
electric water heater. Terms. C.
MUNCEY, 608 Main st. 1918
FOR SALE-N 2I3, Lot 7, Block 4;
N 2/3, Lot 8, Block 4, Pomelo
Tract No. 2, Holtville. All unC er
irrigation. Almost 2 acres. Price
$3.50. Write Post-Press Box $50.
12-l5
l7-City Prop. tor Sale
FOR SALES bedroom house on
SandalWood baths; double gar
age; York air conditioning. I'M
mediate poSseSSion-$7500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
1912
FOR SALE-Nlce FHA stucco; 2
bedroom house; insulated; air
ducts; electric water heater; gar
age; nice lawn includes Oil heater
and cooler; wall to wall carpeting:
venetians; double laundry trays.
Shown by appointment only.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
FOR SALE-Nice Stucco, hardwood
floors throughout; nice living K
dining room; bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
Tor bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
Is a good buy Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
session.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
go Main Phone $50
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

or unfurnished bed
room house or Apt. Will pay good
rent. 1t. Com. w. H. Williams, PHI.
1000, Ext. 404 after 4:30 pm. Phi.
Ext. 1859. 12-11