davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-14

With the opening date of The
Star basket ball tournament rapidly
approaching, schools in the Mary
land nearby area which are pros
pective participants seem to have
acquired new life. Bethesda had
no trouble taking a 34-23 decision
from Washington-Lee's Little Cen
erals on the Arlington court, Mary
land Park nicked Charlotte Hall,
34-3o, and up-and-coming Hyatts-
vile bested Landon, 34-13
Bethesda's triumph was led by
Jimmy Hughes who dropped in ID
points. The Barons moved into an
early lead, gaining a 1913 advan-
tage at the half, and had no trouble
staving in front.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
ST. John S Breezinq
Into Star Tourney

st. Johns was knocking on the
door and demanding admission to
The Stars annual interscholastic
basket ball tournament today after
racking up 1918 triumph over
Anacostia for its 18th win In Is
games.
With Tommy Gletner leading the
scoring parade, the Cadets rolled
up a 1874 margin in the first half
and coasted through the second as
Coach Frank Akin used every player
on the bench. Anacostia was held
to lone field goal in the opening
half.
Nick PAMELA was high for the
losers with eight points.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Recreation Cord Spieed
By Busketers, Boxers

The District Recreation Depart
ment's annual Brown Recreation
Center Sports Tournament was held
last night. Two basket ball games,
which resulted in the Cues defeat
ing the Condors, 17-12, and the
Kingman Park seniors nicking the
Juniors, 1914, and four boxing
matches were held. Fistic results:
135 Pounds-Garland Edwards stopped
dim Simmons, ] :35 OF third round.
155 Pounds-Kid Grimm defeated Chuck
Price, Mike Betha halted Red Ferrell, 1:3C
Of third round, and Sam Jefferson defeated
Big Dean
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Eastern, Central Fiyes
Score in Merrick Loop

Eastern's 120-pound basket ball
team trounced the Merrick Club,
sos, and Central's 135-pound out
fit bested Eastern, PALS, Merrick
Boys Club Basket Ball League games
last night.
Burns led the Eastern quintet with
18 points and Karadimos topped
Central with IL.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Scores Are Low in All
Junior Boord Comes

In Junior Board OF Commerce In
terschool Basket Ball League games
yesterday at Jefferson Junior High,
Amidon defeated Thomson School,
20-8; s. j. Bowen School won over
Greenleaf, 1873, and Fairbrother
School edged st. Dominic's, 1911.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Wilson Uses All on Squad.


Wilson's win over st. Anthony's
also provided the Tigers with a
chance to give the entire squad a
workout. Coach Bob Dwyer used
every player on the bench, and
when he ran out OF substitutes sent
in a couple OF junior team players.
Every Tiger scored with the excep-
ton of one sub forward. who wasn't
in the game long enough to run the
length of the court.
High scorer, Billy Carduff, was
on the losing team. Carduff ran
up IL points as Wilson's aces, Gene
Taylor, with nine markers, and
Bob Hortshorn, who registered six,
spent time on the sidelines to allow
the subs to have their day.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
M. c. i. Quint Wins 24th

Marine Corps Institutes basket
ball team gained its Gath consecutive
triumph to its record by whalloping
the Navy Yard Marines, 59-37, last
night in Potomac River Naval
Command League game.
Graeme Dalzel and 1t. Dick Wilt
shire paced the winers.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Castro Holds FIashy Pace.

Castro Holds Flashy Pace.
Jack Castro, the Western ace
who consistently scores over 20
points whether his team wins or
loses, was the star of the Red Raid
ers' triumph over Dewitt. Castro
marked up nine field goals and
three shots from the foul line for
21 points as the Raiders took a
19-to-13 lead at halftime and held
it the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
EIks Basket Winners

Columbia Lodge of Elks, No. IS,
won q 47-30 decision from the Army
War College quint last night on
| the latter's door.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Totals ---12 10 "a

Totals --12 10 "a Totals s--13 4 80
Hyattsville showed strength in
making Landon its eighth victim
of the season with Jim Yamasaki
setting the pace with 10 points, the
Marylanders coasted into a 14-7
| halftime lead.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Nearby Maryland Fiives Shine
In Capturing Three Games

Maryland Park found Charlotte
Hall tough, but with Foster rack
ing 10 points for scoring honors,
managed to keep the edge.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
HeiImonn Shows Allies He Can Handle worries

Harry major league batting leaders
with African dominoes he
at Tiger waing star,
distinguished commentator showed skill
while with USO in the Persian Gulf thea Base
ball Writer John Carmichael who the rope emee reports
English Heilnann
with
glass dropped the dice in and announced he'd take
to Promptly covered,
with two three and the Eng
faded
Feler in the Cuban
Fernando Rodrigues 2oyear-old 6ooter
weighing 1865. Plenty speed, declares Joe. He's the
pitcher with the signed by Cambria But
particularly good nicknamed Trompoloco which
"crazy spinning top"
who'll do their
Georgetown University starting H. is their president
today has been in baseball SIS
ticket seller and groundkeeper
the organizers of the American Association
the grand gentlemen of the incidentally.
three exhibitions March 26 and 27
and March % at Georgetown
Bainbdge in April for of training
Roe Hemey former big league catcher in the Navy
Roicking Rolle whose exploits with the
Indians him well known big league
the physical instructors school at the
Memphis The
will Hemsley.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Browns Make Dough, but Need 1t Badly

from St Louis that the despite winning the
time participating
wenpaying World with St Cardinals have de-
dividends believes stockholders
financial the the
club the field Donald Barnes,
president the club explains the clubs board of directors
retain the 1914 the Browns
continued
getting profit last from
And from
their club than
the the Browns had
sustained in prior years.
Cards Government
divide Eastern and
emergency travel troubles but
recognition
statement made by Government
spokesman.
baseball lifted when
the first sacker
Phadelphas Phies Red Sox managed to
makesht initial sacke finally winding
Cronin working around first
Phi will without Lupen for he has
the service within
a
Lopez Tampa the passed when they
training Florida calls his lucky
catcher his uniform and last
wash catching 100
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Mats Make Hit With New Roster, Also Errors
BY JOHN B. KELLER

With red white and blue the Mats for s45 has
Just been released Al players 25 finished with
club last It's hit with baseball folk who its detailed
information But it makes five spelling
names hometown Sentiment swayed
baseball decisions made by the late Judge Mountain Lands
Once when going involving the Washington club the
judge said to Clark Griffith the Mats president CLARK morally
right but legally all nicked
the Washington club for 81 900 and ball player.
Well the thee-man national
pasime
Tom Hafey Remember Tom? He's the outder the Mats took
by waiver from the St Louis after the Browns
him a 4-F
the Mats claimed him owed the Browns $500 that Hafey
in Ia The three-man commission decided that the
Mats didn't Browns anything but that Browns
Hafey, had baseball home months for
keeping the player of
the commission showed tough with both
parties dispute its decision Newsom Brown
matter Buck the big pitcher of the AS always clubhouse
lawyer claimed the him 800 aeged promised
him in s43 Seems the bonus depended whether the pitcher
hill and
Neither did claimed the dough Well the
order in the
therefore couldn't make
good Case dismissed.
all clubs the
illegal baseball and that
club entering into would be subject to $500 fine
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Totals 10 3 % Totals 16 2 /:
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Totals is 434 Totals 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

The most skilled Army surgeons in Europe found that his neck was broken. His body was paralyzed from the shoulders down. But the same indomitable spirit which led him and his famous Third Army on the victorious dash from Nor mandy across the Rhine and Germany into Czechoslovakia seemed at first to be beating away the death that came at $50 a. m, tPST).
 His wife was at his bedside when death came.
 Turn For Worse
 It was only yesterday that he took his first turn for the worse. Pulmonary complications developed which today weakened his heart.
 Patton at once was one of the most successful military leaders and one of the most controversial. His swashbuckling campaigns in Africa and Sicily first brought him to world attention.
 But in the heart of the Sicilian campaign, he slapped hospitali2ed soldier and then publicly apolo- gized to all units in his command.
 Death Statement
 Col. R G. Spurling, War De- partment medical specialist, said the medical facts of the case were these
 Until the morning of Dec. 19, Patton made very satisfactory pro- gress. His general condition was good and he was confident he would recover.
 "The first untoward sign Ws when he had difficulty raising se- cretions from his bronchial tubes
 At approximately ? a. In. yester- day. he had an acute attack of breathlessness and pallor. The at tack lasted about an hour and was relieved by medication. At that time, we felt relatively sure the general had pulmonary embolism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
Annual Moose Party For Children 10 Be
 Big Event Sat. Night

All is in readiness for a won- derful time for the boys and girls, both young and old, at the an nual Christmas party for the chil- dren of the Moose tomorrow night at o'clock in the Moose Club Rooms in the Seward building.
 The party is given by the Moose Ledge and Women of the Moose. es- pecially for the children and par ents are cordially invited to come and bring the youngsters. There will be a big Christmas tree, and Santa Claus is sure to make his appearance.
 Later there will be games and dancing in which all can join.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

about it. He expressed impatience with the de-Nazification program, and was removed from command of his illustrious Third Army. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower assigned Patton to command the 18th Army a paper army whose duty it was to prepare a history of European battles.
 Patton could yell, roar, cuss and fight with the best of them. But there was a softer side of the Gen. erals nature. It showed him as a deeply religious man and a pet. He liked to sing in church. and he prayed before every battle.
 George Smith Patton, Jr.. was one of the wealthiest men in the Army, and he could have retired to a life of ease. But he was bred to battle. After the victory in Europe, he wanted to go to the Pacific and fight the Japanese.
 A famous tank division similar to the ones which Patton led to glory, now is starting on the home ward trek from Europe. It's the Second Armored-the Hell on Wheels Division. The second will embark at Marseilles in France.
 Newspa paperman'S Writeup
 Richard A OISegan, associated Press correspondent at Heidelberg, has sent out the following
 Hard-fighting Gen. George s. Patton Jr., died peacefully in a hospital bed tonight from an auto mobile accident which he described as "a hell of way to die
 He died in his sleep from a blood clot
 The 60-year-old former cavalry officer who became one of the most brilliant opponents of armored warfare the world has known, was injured 12 days ago when his sedan collided with an Army truck on one of the super-highway Hitler built for conquest Patton was going pheasant shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
RECRUITERS LEAVE
 HERE FOR kETCHIKAN

It. Melvin Munson, Alaska Re- cruiting Officer, and Sgt. John l.. Tosney, head of the Recruiting Station here, left this morning on the Alaska Coastal plane for Ket- chikan. Plans to leave last We'd nesday had to be postponed when air routes out of Juneau became weatherbound
 The two men will spend several days Investigating the need for a recruiting station in Ketchikan, and in interviewing men interested in reenlisting in the Regular Army.
 It. Munson's wife from Seat.le will join him in Ketchikan for the Christmas holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
PAROLE REVOKED

James Steer, arrested last week by city police on drunk charge and for investigation, has been turned over to federal authorities on a drunk and disorderly conduci charge. U. s. Commissioner FeliX Gray revoked suspension of pre- vious 30-day federal jail sentencc against Steer on a similar charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
ALASKA AlnLINES
 HAS 1S FRGn WESI

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks, with Captain Flahart
 Flight Officer Thompson, and stewardess Stevens arrived in Ju- neau Thursday with the following passengers from Anchorage Charles Zanta, Winnefred Ash, Beryl Ash, Arthur Strandberg, Mrs Doris Hayes. J. H. Graft, It. Comdr. Fletcher. Grace Stevens, Drasdon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
IsYour Dog Here!

Two more dogs, captured yester- day by the dog catcher, have been added to the list of those in the City pound; making four in all. Of three pets picked up on December IT, two have been destroyed and ore redeemed
 The present list of pound tenants is One very small brown dog, one black dog with white spots, one extra large white male and one large black male dog
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
METHODIST TO
 GIVE PROGRAM
 SUNDAY EVENING

A Christmas service of worship with the theme Precious Gifts will be presented Sunday evening at the Methodist Church. The Ju- nior and Youth Choirs will sing, and the service includes recitations, and the play, That Most Precious Gift, pcrtraying the Christmas story in
 simple poetry, with the tradition al three wise men, shepherds, Mary land Joseph and two character parts, a beggar and little lad.
 A White Gift offering is being lreceived from the various classes of ithe Sunday School and the congre- gation for the Methodist Churchs Jessie Lee Home at Seward, Alas ka.
 The service Sunday night follows:
 Call to Worship-Carol, Joy to the World" Congregation. Scrip ture, Mrs. Mildred Lister. Prayer, iRev Treat.
 The Christmas Message-by the Sunday School Recitations, We welcome you with Thankful Hearts" I by Dorothy Robards, and Song of the Bells" Leslie Sturm. Exercise, Loving Praises Jua- nita Graham and Beginners, and Within the Story" Susan Ander- son, George Robards, Sharon Jen- sen, Gene Moodl and Carol For ward
 Choral-"All For Jesus" Beginners and Primaries. Exercise, our Greatest Gifts, Frank Deland, Don- aid Miller, Jerry McNiven and Sher- wood Rundall Recitation and solo, "A Little Soloist, Helen Claire Lis ter. Recitation, There is Love, Karen Boggan.
 Exercise, Within a Circle" Lor- raine Williams and Karalee Foster. Recitation and Solo, The Savior is Eere," Clifford Robards. Recita- tion, Our Task" Renee Blood. I Choral, Christmas Bells" Junior Choir.
 Recitations, "The Gift of His Love" Mickey Nicholson, and "A Christmas Thought" Arlene Smith,
 Exercise, The Shepherds. Nor man Lister, Fred Steward, Gerry Hedges, David Hill, Norman Wood, Robert Waugh and Edwin Hiser.
 Recitation, Let Us Keep Christ mas" Sylvia Lister. Exercise, Gifts. by Joan Williams, Karlene Seaberg, Elane Bland, Peggy Parsons, Patri- cia Anderson, Marjorie Malcolm, Stella Dapcevich.
 ! Choral, Beautiful Song of Christ mas," all choirs. Recitations, "The Arrow Smith," Virginia Hutte, and "A Giver," Louise Grant. Dedica tion in offering.
 Ushers, and representatives of the classes present, White Gift Offering flor Jessie Lee Home
 1 Dedication in Pageant: the play That Most Precious Gift sup ported by the Junior Girls Choir Junior Boys Choir, Youth Choir, land Primary Choir; Joseph, Art Hedges; Mary, Mrs. Andrew Robin son; Wise Men, Don c. Foster, Roy Stewart and Edwin s. Hiser; Shep- herds, Rollin Emil, Jack Popejoy and Lee Butts; the beggar, Don AcMullin, and the Little Lad, John Hiser.
 -1.- ing the services; Mrs. Don Miller the Primary Choir; Ronald Lister, the Junior Boys Choir; Mrs. Don McMullin, the Youth Choir; Mrs. Treat, Junior Girls Choir; and Mrs. Warren Harding, accompanist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
GTTT- s,SJUIs NEWS

Thursday, Dec. 20, Girl Scout Troop No. had their big Christ mas party. We had very enjoy able time eating popcorn, cookies and strawberry ice cream. We also had coca cola to drink. After that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

we opened our presents, which we gave each other, and played games There will be no meeting during the Christmas vacation
 Mollie Jo MacSpadder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

Cragun, Elburg Hichey, Charles Simpson, Glenn Neitzert, Ut Comdr. Newbauer, Mrs. John Solon and infant and John Solon.
 From Yakutat. MT. Bremmer.
 Prom Gustavas: w A. Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
OSCAR LANDON HERE

Oscar Landon of Dillingham; is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Margaret Shafer, from Seattle, due tomorrow.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Cricket scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver December 28.
 Steamers Yukon and Alaska are scheduled scuthbound next Wednes- day or Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
FAMOUS WAR LEADER DIES
 IN GERMANY

(Continued trcm Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Forgery Charges
Face Brothers

Frank Burton Crawford, 80, cook,
and his brother. William D. CraW-
lord, Al, painter, are held in the
imperial county Jail in Ell Centro on
charges of forgery, Sheriff Robert
w. Ware announced Tuesday.
The brothers were arrested in Salt
Lake City, Utah, at Wares request,
and were brought to Ell Centre to
lace charges filed in Imperial coun-
ty. They arrived from Utah in Gus
tody of Deputy Sheriffs Frank
Eaney and M. c. Pinnell late Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
FOX DRIVE TOPS RECORD

tRUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6. CUP)-
The rs hunters who took part in a
Homer community fox drive broke
the state record by bagging eight
foxes in one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

PERMANENT working couple de-
sire small Apt. No children or
pets. Contact Box 585, co Post
Press. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
6-Sifuations Wenfed

SERVICE WIFE WANTED to care
for child Saturday and Sunday
nights in my home. Phone 398-R.
90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

ALTERATION woman, experienced
on mems, women's clothes. Coco
pay, permanent. JCHNSON'S, SOL
Main. 2-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

WANTED-Man to work on dairy.
i Phone, BraWley 8708-J2. 2-20
MAN WANTED Tor delivery anG
warehouse work. w. A. Scheni-
man Paper Co. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

BOY, AGE II, would like sleeping
room in private home. Has per-
manent job here. Princess hotel
90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Lost. Found. Strayed

TAKEN UP at my place l bay mare
yrs. old. Phone Ell Centre 437-J.
OF
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

LOST-Ankle bracelet sat, engrav-
ed Janet anG 500. Reward. 667
Wensley. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

MARINE WIFE with 7 yr. old son
will work if living quarters can
be found in Ell Centre. Call 1874
after pm. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

EXPERIENCED stenographer wants
full or part-time work. Perma-
nent. Write Box 584, c/o Post
Press. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

WANT TRAILER. SPACE in Ell
Centro with facilities. Apply 664
Brighton. 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
I7-Country Property Lease

FOR SALE OR LEASE-4O acres of
alfalfa, IL mile north Meloland.
Inquire at 315 Main days after
5 pm. 881 Commercial. Phone
424-R. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

MARINE COUPLE wants room for
few weeks. Will pay well. No
drinking, smoking, children or
pets. Call 89S. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

WANT TO DO laundry for aoults.
Also service uniforms. Wash days,
Mondays and Tuesdays. 3701a
Orange st. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

EXPERIENCED secretary desires
work; college graduate. Full or
part time. Mrs. Anderson, Phone
1948. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

REWARD for return of brown bill
fold containing gas book, check
and currency, draft card. Return
to Post-Press office. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

WANTED-Driver at Railway Ex-
press agency. Permanent position
and advancements. Phone 36. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

ENGINEER WANTED, stationary
boiler experience. Arden Farms
Co., 3rd and Broadway. 2-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

LOST Thursday, tan Pekingese, IL
cense No. 43. If found please re-
turn to 762 Brighton 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

REGISTERED NURSE needed for
part time work at County Health
Dept. Call 901 or 701, or call in
person at the Health Dept, court
house. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

GENTLEMAN desires room with
refined private family. Write F.
D. Beane, 2002 West AZ ST., Los
Angeles 81. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

ESIRAYED-One Guernsey, yearl-
ing heifer found in my herd of
cattle. If party owning such will
pay for this ad and feed, can
have her. Phone Holtville S728-R3.
90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
6-Heip Wanfeo

WANTED-PermanenJ middleaged
woman housekeeper for Apt. house
Light work, good wages. Couple
/. preferred. No children. Apply 831
Main. 2-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
"DEAN''

LIFE INSURANCE
Single Premium Policies,
Annui.ies, Endowments
& Family Income Policies
NEW YORK LIFE ms. co.
l.. K. Murphy, Agt.
1873 No. 5th Phone 1894
MONEY! MONEY, MONEY!
YOU CAN GET TT BY USING
POST-PRESS WANTADS REGU-
LARRY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

FOR SALE-5 acres just outside
city. Large modern house, $8000
Car be seen by appointment
only. See starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt. 2-9
FOR SALE-Small house, rooms,
bathroom and porch. Adjoining
city limits. Reasonable. See owner,
end No. 3rd, third hse. w. on Villa,
after pm.
A NO. l large COW ranch with a
thousand head of fine cattle. 1000
acres irrigated all farm equip
ment including a lot of good
horses, two modern houses. have
reserve right. Good fishing and
hunting on the ranch.
E. A. KIRKENDALL
Rt. /, Box "E", Imperial, Calf.
80
FOR SALE-8O acres on paved road,
good drainage; corn last year.
7 Priced to sell. C. Munsey, sos
Main st. 2-9
l9-Cih Prop. .or Sale
FOR SALE-Furnished apartment
house, close in. Pays 1870 net on
asking price. G. Muncey, 608 Main.
2-7
8 ONE AND TWO bedroom houses
for sale. $1750 to $275O. Furnished.
partly furnished and unfurniSh-
ed. Terms as low as 300 down. All
older houses. 2 have tile sink and
hardwood floor in front room.
Marie Land, 831 Main. 2-10
FOR SALE-Small Apt. house. TAX
ing in $120 per mo. 5 Apis, close
in. Always rented-$3500. 831
Main. 2-7
FOR SALE-Four 4-room Apt.
building taking in $140 per mo.
Good home and income-$8500.
83l Main. 2-7
FROM OWNER-Income and home,
immediate possession. Priced to
sell. Leaving valley. 542 Olive. 2-10
DESIRABLE DUPLEX, 4 rms. each
side. $475O. Liberal terms.
KATE OLDHAM
107 No. 9th Ell Centre
2-13
FOR SALE-New 3-rm. house to
be moved. Inquire Brooks Cafe.
1893 E. Main. 20
FOR SALE-Hotel, 11G Heber Ave,
Calexico. 80 rooms with bath. 2-20
2I-Furniture tor Sale
We have received shipment
of linoleum. Gold Seal and Pab-
co rugs.
PRE-WAR PRICES
DELOZIER
FURNITURE co.
542 Main Ell Centro
FOR SALE-One metal and one
wooden bed with springs, $17.50
each. 525 He'll after 4 pm. 2-8
22-Electrical Appliances
FOR SALE-An ABC electric man.
GLE Call 826-M. 80
23-Miscellaneous for Sale
>~~~e>->~~>~~~-~~>~~>- >-->>'-~>>>>>>>~- >>S>|-->~-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

MARINE OFFICER and wife want
3 or room Apt. or house. Please
call 1900, Ext. 235. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

WANT HOUSE or apartment for
family of four. Must be near Ell
Centre. Permanently employed at
Telephone Co. Phone &c. 807. 2-14
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Accommodation

+Iransporfation
GOING TO NEW YORK Feb. IL,
take l passenger, share expenses.
Contact 1900, Ext. BOT or 348 Len
Rey Court. Mr.. Meyer. 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

LAND OWNERS
I can give no good reason why
you should sell good farm land,
but If you wish to sell see me.
Mr.. Buyer: There are lots of
reasons why you should buy
now. Let's talk it over. w. E.
HANCOCK, "The Farm Land
Man Since 1914" 2-8
FOR SALE-5 acres, good small
house, fireplace, elec. range and
water heater, good water system,
bedroom set, fresh COW and about
60 laying hens. l mile south of
Ell Centre on So. 9th. Phone 980-R.
LA