davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Bethel

Clarence Ellis of Wilmington, Will
lard H. and Miss Name Ellis of
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Ellis on Sunday.
Warren Riggin and mother spent
Sunday with Mrs. viii Riggin in
SharptOWn.
Aessrs. Paytner and Judd Phillips
of Chester spent the weekend with
their families. Our school celebrated
Armistice Day with very interest
ing program, from eleven to eleven
thirty.
Mrs. H. L. Phillips also daughters,
Margaret and Mary Ellen, of Middle
town spent a part of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clarke of Will
mingtOn spent Sunday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. John Phillips.
Our pastor, Rev. H. Ell Truitt is
home from the Methodist Hospital of
Philadelphia, very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins and
son William were weekend visitors
in Philadelphia. =
Capt. H. 7. Williams of the barge
"Lottie" was called home from New
York last week on account of the
serious illness of his father, George
Williams, who is suffering with
pneumonia.
Edgar Williams of Middletown was
home with his family over the week
end.
The Ladies Aid served the Kiwan-
is Club and their wives of Seaford
with a very nice supper on Friday
evening of last week, clearing
around $45.0O toward paying for the
new heater installed in the NJ. E.
Church a short time ago.
Floss MilbOurne and Edgar Will
liams, Jr., spent a part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friedel of
near Seaford.
Mrs. Eliza Outten and niece, Eve
lyn Pusey, spent Sunday in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
PARENTS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS

next meeting is to be on November
18th.
+
Abou fifty were present at the
meeting of Anderson's P. T. A,
District No. 55, near Harrington,
on October 20. Plans for the COM
ing year were discussed by teacher
and patrons of the school; some
committees were appointed and an
interesting program was carried
out by the pupils and teacher,
Charles D. Truitt. After a social
hour, the meeting adjourned to
meet sometime near the end of
November.
At the first meeting of Holland
vile p T. A., District No. 81, on
November 3rd, William Hughes
acted as temporary chairman dur
ing an election of officers. AS a re-
suit of the election, the following
were chosen to carry on the work
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Ben. Hughes of Harrington;
vice-president, Mrs. John Moon, Jr.
secretary, Mrs. Mary Loose, and
treasurer, Mrs. Lydia Fowler; with
Mr.. B. Edwards to serve as pub
licity chairman. TwenLy-three
members joined the association and
an enjoyable program was given
by the school children, consisting
of songs. recitatiOns and dialogues
suitable for the season.
There was a large number in at
tendance at the meeting of Ham
mOndtOwn Colored P. Z. A, an Nov
ember 5th, when the school room
was prettily decorated with baskets
of fruit and pumpkins and the chill
dren gave splendid program.
Thirteen members joined the asso-
citation.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

New officers were elected at the
meeting of Sunnyside P. T. A, near
Seaford, on November 3rd. H. l..
Tatman is the new president; Nor
gan Williams, Vice-president; Mrs.
A. o. Baker, secretary, and MRS.
Fannie Baker, treasurer. Miss Iva
Carter is serving as publicity
chairman; Mrs. Tatman and Mrs.
w. H. Passwaters, as refreshment
committee; Miss Katherine Pass
waters and Mrs. George Harris,
membership committee. The chill
dren's program of songs, musical
selections and recitatiOns was much
enjoyed.
A Junior Club, THE Bule Hens
Workers, was started at Ellen
dale Colored School, with AZ MEM
bers. The officers chosen are Sue
Macklin, president; Charles Petty
John, vice-president; Mary Roberts
secretary; and IndiOla Macklin,
treasurer. A social was planned
for early in November.
DOudlu y. hlCu6gs lGetNnSA at
COnOways School near Georgetown
spoke on "Illiteracy" at the meet
ing of the P. T. A, November 9th.
The pupils gave a very interesting
program which was appreciated by
all. Newal S. Isaacs has been
chosen to serve as publicity chair
man for the association this year
IAN election of officers was held
at the first meeting of Peppers P.
T. A, District No. ISL. with Mrs. T.
H. Whaley, again chosen president
Mrs. Annie Otwell, vice-president;
Miss Pauline Carey. secretary, and
Mrs. Emma Whaley, treasurer.
The teacher, Mrs. Laura H. Dolby,
is to be publicity chairman. The
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
ARTICLE No. Z

lows: ''What sort of hand did z have to
justify a four heart bid2 If he had
wanted heart lead, he probably would
have doubled. His four heart bid prob
ably consists of at least eight hearts
with four honors and very little side
strength. He also probably has a single
ton spade and bid four hearts in the
hope of shutting out spade bid. There
fore, my best play is to lead the ace of
spades and hope that z can trump the
third round of spades" If Y had fol-
lowed this line of reasoning, he would
have set the contract one trick. He
failed to do so, however, and led a
heart at trick two, which A trumped.
A then led trumps and scored game and
rubber, losing only two spade tricks.
This is another hand that should be
carefully noted.
The play in the following hand should
be easy but sometimes the easy ones
are the ones that go wrong:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

Forum" and the like specialize in
bringing preachers of destructive
theories, and under the guise of pre-
senting "both sides" manage to pre-
sent only one. If preachers of per
nicious doctrine" were required to
meet competent representatives of
opposing opinion on such occasions,
no harm would be done, but at pres
ent the doctrine that it does no harm
to give poison if an antidote be ad-
ministered at the same time does not
function effectively.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Miusboro

The condition of Mrs. Lettie Hit
chens who has been very ill for a
week remains unchanged.
Mrs. Frame also is still in a very
critical condition.
Mrs. E. C. Blackstone entertained
Mrs. Henry Wilkins of Ridgely on
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter,
Miss Emily Jones, of Philadelphia,
spent Monday with Mrs. Carrie Bur-
ton.
The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
drey.
Mrs. Eugenia Ellis returned On
Tuesday evening from visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Anderson
in Philadelphia.
There was no school on Thursday
and Friday when the teachers at
tended the State Institute.
Mrs. Ida Maull of Lewes has
been spending several days with her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ayres attend
ed the football game between Penn
State and NOtre Dame Saturday a
week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McGee and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sal
lie MCGEE and Mrs. Alice Boltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore narrow
ly escaped death last Monday morn
ing while returning from a visit
with Mrs. Moore's parents at Green
backville, Va, when their car was
struck by the morning train and
dragged short distance.
The men are taking advantage of
the opportunity to gun for rabbits
and quail and many returned on
Monday evening with well filled
game bags.
Mrs. Hettie Lingo spent several
days in Philadelphia last week and
Mrs. Ollie Atkins spent the week
end in that city with her husband,
W. B. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carey and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Brumley near
Georgetown.
Mrs. Lulu Conaway, Mrs. Mae
Carmine, Mrs. Georgia Outten. Mrs. |
Les Donaway, Mrs. Bertha Lo1land,
Misses Travis Bolin, Marion McCabe,
Archer, Flossie Moore, Vio- |
la Burton, Marie Lofland, Hilda |
Lynch, Myrtle West, Elizabeth Col
Inns, Myrtle Belts and Elizabeth Ar
cher attended the football game
played at Laurel Wednesday after
noon.
|Aldon Adkins, a student of Bea-
CONS College in Wilmington, spent
The weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Adkins/
Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonfCOrdrey and
laughter Elsie, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe Cordrey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts and
son Charles are spending some time
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
=. Belts.
Able Ableman has improved his
louse and store on Main street with
| new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lingo of near
spent the weekend with
lis mother, Mrs. John Lingo.
Miss Anna Mears who has been
staying in town visited her mother,
hrs. Sadia Mears, while school was
,lOsed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Steward, Jr.,
# Milford, entertained over the week
nd Misses Hilda Lynch and Myrtle
3etts, Messrs. Ross Collins and
frank Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas, Mr.
nd Mrs. Whitsell and son Nollin,
f Wilmington. were Sunday visitors
f Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Blackstone.
Many are glad that the road be- !
ween Nillsboro and Oak Orchard
as been completed.
NTavha the reason Americans are
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
TRY BOTH SIDES

President Hopkins, of Dartmouth
College, in an address at Amherst,
declared that he did not consider it
inconsistent with the college pur-
pose to permit the presentation ev-
en- of pernicious doctrines, provided
students are permitted to have ac-
cess to arguments for the other side.
It is a noteworthy fact, however,
that organizations existing in most
colleges under the name Of "Open
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

Startling delinquency in state in
come tax payments-or, to be more
specific, in payment of the filing fee
is shown by a comparative state
ment made public by the new State
Tax Commissioner, Pierre S. dupont.
Mr.. duPont's statement follows:
THE following comparison of fill
ing fees collected from January 1 to
October 81, in four years, is quite
interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Hearts SIX, Q, 9, 8,4
Clubs "A, 4
Diamonds j, Z, 6, 2
Coadac %

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one heart, A and Y passed and B bid
one spade. 3 and A passed and Y bid
two hearts. The final bid was four
spades due to the fact that Y raised the
heart bid twice more. He also doubled
four spades. What should z open2 This
hand is similar to the first one in that Z
has bid suit and his partner Y has
doubled. Under the rule set down in the
analysis of that hand, Y certainly ex-
pected heart lead by Z. Irrespective
of that fact, however, Z should have led
a heart in the endeavor to set up a trick
in that suit before he lost his reentry in
clubs. Instead of doing so, however, Z
opened the ace of clubs and then led
the four, hoping as he said, for a ruff.
This lead gave ABB a game that they
couldn't have scored if Z had opened
the king of hearts. Note all three of
these hands very carefully for they are
typical hands and involve points that
come up in every session of play.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
Copyright 1925 by HOyle, Jr,

In the preceding article, the writer
referred to several hands that were mis-
played and asked for criticism. The first
hand was as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

Maybe the reason Americans are
so opposed to war is that we work
it all out of our systems during the
football season.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20
STARTLING DELINQUENCY IN
STATE INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

1.-The percentage of those paying
for the year 1924 as compared with
those who paid in 1921 shows that
Sussex county leads, having fallen
off IA per cent only in filing fee
payers, while in the city of Whining
ton there has been a decrease of SO
per cent"
Mr.. DUPONT furnished the follow
ing comparative statistics:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-20

No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
four hearts, A bid five diamonds and
all passed. Y opened the king of spades
and BIS hand, the dummy's in this in
stance, was placed on the table. Z played
the three Of spades and A the five. Y
snoHld have reasoned somewhat as fol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09
AMERICAN FARMER
IS BETTER OFF THAN
HE WAS S YEARS AGO

Continued From Page One)
Orleans. The increased income
lies il tl.1 states within those inn
aginary lines.
The largest gain has been felt
IN North Dakota, where there is a
80 per cent increase in farm income
Oklahoma has 81 per cent in
crease; Kansas So; Mississippi 80.
Arkansas 81 per cent, ranging down
to slight increase of 2 per cent
for Iowa.
"a loss in income of 25 per cent
will be marked up for North Caro-
lima; South Carolina will suffer a
loss Of Il per cent; Kentucky Is
per cent; Washington II per cent;
Idaho II; Oregon 8; California 7,
and Texas per cent"
In face of the facts that winter
wheat is the smallest crop in the
last 10 years and that more than
one-fifth of the area planted in win
ter wheat is the smallest crop in the
last 10 years and that more than
one-fifth of the area planted in Win
ter wheat last summer has been di.
verted to other crops, and other dis
couraging situations that are effect
ing the growing of foodstuffs. Presl
dent Bradfute is optimistic.
"There has been a steady prog
ress for two years." he says. Farm
ers are in a better frame of mind.
"Great industries have shown Il
developing interest in finding out
the true agricultural situation. This
is encouraging.
"Of added Importance during the
past year has been the rapid de
vclopment of the use of radio in get
ting to the farmer educational and
economic information of utmost i'm
pOrtance.
"The problem of production
is being met in two ways. First,
better communication and informa-
tion systems are being set up so
that the farmer has a better back
ground for his production work
Second, Investigation. The
theory of diversification is finding
its converts. The economic depres-
sion that followed the war was a
stern teacher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

State Of Georgia, Sumter County.
Before me came w. T. Anderson,
Cashier of The Bank of Leslie who,
being duly sworn says that the above
foregoing statement is a true condi-
ton of said Bank, as shown by the
books of file in said Bank.
w. T. ANDERSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne, this 9Th day of July, 1925.
B. L. DELL, JR.,
Notary Public, State-at-Large,
Leslie, Ga. Ny commission expires
March Is, 1929.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09
- w.

Business going good and feel that you for the rent
AGAR service in this town. wish that
changed from TIC and Zoe 16c and 18c. You will
only pay 6c per mile for open and 18c per mile for
closed Special rates all of town trips. All
cars rented with or without driver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09
6 6 6
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dcngue or Bilious Fever.
1t kills the germs.
Statement of
THE BANK OF LESLIE
IesIin Cnnrria

Statement of
THE BANK OF LESLIE
Leslie, Georgia
Showing condition at close of bust
ness June 80, 1925, as called for
by the Superintendent of Banks.
President, E. L. Wilson; Vice-Presi-
dent, f. B. Wallace; Cashier, w. T.
Anderson.
RESOURCES
Time loans and dis
counts ..-.....---.-....-.-.$ ,239.59
Demand loans -...---.--- 5,T17.53
Other stocks and bonds 100000
Banking house .---------. 4,171.36
Furniture and fixtures 3,402.12
Other real estate own
ed ...-......----.....--....- 4,5T1.32
Cash in vault and
amounts deposited
with approved Re-
serve agents -.-..,- 23,248.96
Due from other banks 10000
Other checks and cash
items ...-.--....--.....--..-. 114.0O
Other assets ,------.,--.- 3,854.75
Total -.--.---.------.-..S1 94, 1868
Evening star., 1925-12-25

BOOKkEEPER, who is also
stenographer and typist; salary,
$50 weekly; to avoid delay show
letters OF recommendations.
The Lansburgh Co, 729 1lth
Evening star., 1925-12-25
3 LIVE Statesmen.

; IIN Z SALESME EN-.
Attractive proposition, good
money-maker. Apply manager,
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
2475 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
STUDEBAkER
CONFIDENCE.
LOOK !

All our cars are now marked
to almost give-away prices, and
any one of the following can be
bought on the most reasonable
terms ever offered. All cars
have been put in good condition
and our used car pledge is a
further aid in keeping the GUS
toner from going wrong.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive courses for next Patent
ONCE. .sten. Tyn. and Clerical "a, exams n & begin
SCHOOL. Sc. cor 10Th and F. Phi. FIR. 20SO.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
HIII,P--FENALE.

GIRL. colored. as nurse for 9-months-old
baby: reference required: must be willing
"a stay 3 nights a week until 10 o'clock
salary. $40 per mo. Apt. 603. 1925 10th
HOIfSEKEEPER. , in family: no children.
no fires to attend care for sick lady salary
$40 per month must have reference. Ad-
dress Box 54-E. Star office.
SALESLADIES for shoe department. Apply
II am. Saturday. Sigmund's. 9TH and H
Evening star., 1925-12-25

EOYD SHORTHAND IN 80 SCHOOL DAYS.
Study H. Leads in accuracy and speed
Touch tyrng spelling. bus, English, letter
riting Complete course. so school days.
Graduates in demand Position guaranteed.
BOYD SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES. 1888
Il in oS-k Esf q
Evening star., 1925-12-25
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

$50 go Pa. Pa ave nv. every Wed Sat. 10 am,
BUICK TOURING. Master Six 1925: all ac-
diton ;ef PROMPT % sale desired a G. M sS%h @liam-
son Potomac 3461. 1890 10Th NV 26'
BUICK AGENCY. located at 1918 Conn. ave-
Bucks; also guaranteed used Bucks, equal
to new sold on easy terms; your car in
E $ GapDEss Gs5 ioie S Conn. aanaaSs ave- ASK h0f
BUICK COACH. 1896 model: fully equipped
and mileage low; Price and terms most at
tractive. 2007 18th NV.
CADILLAC touring. 1922. $3.50; terms. f429
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. late model. fully
G9ulpped "a npo appsar@ance @ like new mileage only
5000 down. balance in II months. 20o1
CADILLAC. 4-passengeg: fine running con
1919 NJ ne. Just four blocks from 18th
and \. Lincoln 5346.
fine shane: steps and many extras; This is
aoes fs s9d TO tor p5q aust fo the upaa
Garage. a1ai 14th tn st. f NV. OPEN all nisht. fsh
cotE SOLE soSEA SEDAN. in goed, q, ruasning erdeT;
See Mr.. Burleigh. 1925 Irving ST. NV. 2e'
DODGE SEDAN: Type a. late m9del; fully
and co2ditionp p Guaranteed. rant % Price $500: ss95 SG
down. balance i'll II months. 2007 18th
NV.
DODGE SEDAN = Latest model: slightly
used: only 1000 miles: disc wheels. bumpers
and several extras. This, car has been used
by lady: left to be sold to settle estate
your car in. See Mr.. Springman Peck 8
Garage. 2121 14th ST. NV. Open all night.
DODGE-Good running condition; will DEM
onstrate: very good tires: make me an offer.
Adams go
DODGE touring. 1923: in excellent cond.
ton: good tires; terms to suit: $3.50. 1920
L st. NV.
DODGE SPORT TOURING, 1925: like new.
Cash or terms. Clarendon 6S7-W-1 after 9
pm.
DUESENBERG STRAIGHT SPORT TOUR
ing prac. new: going abroad. Address 1926
Madison ave-. Baltimore. Md. s6s
Evening star., 1925-12-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

STENOGRAPHERS 1st AND End GRADES:
book keepers typists, clen al help. Free regis
ter. NJ. 2S76. CITY Employment Service 1888
q st. de24s
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FOR SALE-AITTl TRUCKS.

THE FOLLOWING have been thoroughly
overhauled and will carry an absolute guar
antee as to condition.
Ford ton dump truck steel body. starter
and lights: late model. $3.50.
Republic 2-ton dump body: good tires:
iuet painted. $3.50
Service 2.ton. large express body; bar
gain at $500
AB c TRUCK co. Go7 K 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
for drawing-Large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings
VIII interview only those desirous OF making
commercial art profession. Address Box
l2-C Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Cleveland 1924 2-Pass. Coupe.
Balloon tires one-shot fabrication, front
and rear bumpers motometer. electric wiper.
spare. Done in black enamel and is little
beauty. SA75.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
WHERE TO DINE.

YF OLD ENGLISH I'M. SUNDAYS.
chicken dinner. 81: 3 :30-7 80 Week davs
T5c: $3.50. l9lS Ere st. NV. franklin
617 81
Evening star., 1925-12-25

WANTED BY A WEARY GOVERNMENT
employe (ladyt. nice, place III the country
family: Transportation convenient. Address
Box Bile Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD.
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

BY LADY EMPLOYED. quiet room in Brook
land; good meals with good people. Address
Box 236-E T. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PRESSING SHOP with shoe shine and 30
lockers: we'll equipped and ready for bust
ness can be bought or rented only by re-
sponsible white party. If you are hustler
Sth ct. Sc.
GAS STATION and store. tanks. Just
completed, one mile south OF Laurel ND,
on Washington BALTIC. boulevard; S3.375,
payable 81 900 cash. balance $50 per month
Write and owner Will call. Box l64-E; star
Cffice. =
PARTNER in establis shed profitable busi-
ness: half interest. ST 900: opportunity to
learn trade. Lincoln o346. Address Box
147-E. Star Office. ~.
FOR RENT-Lunch room near 10th and l..
J. LEO KOLB. 1900
923 n. Y. Ave. Main 5027.
BEAUTY PARLOR.
Excellent location in hotel in exclusive
residential section: very low rent. Act
quickly Phone Mr.. REAElS. North 3496.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen. with cars 10 sell TO fruit
growers In Virginia and Marylan good pay
for hustlers' See Mr.. McCov. 1873 c ST. ne.
SATURDAY. Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

PADTO COURSE-Our Winter term viii he
gin on Monday. January f. There l. a great
demand for professional. licensed radio men.
aud we pace all our graduates in goo,, posi-
tiGps. Glasses every Monday Wednesday
aud Friday night from : To 9 O'Clock. Mod
eiate tuition charge aud easy weekly pay
ftnd and sea. Enroll today. LOOMS RADIO
: OLLEGE. 4G5 9th. 20
NOW is q good time to begin a course that
VIII fit you for life's duties. You viii never
:csret a course in our school Thousands
say il placed them tho road to success.
Gail, write or telephone. II is better To call,
WOODS SCHOOL. Established 1885.
3l1 East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Studebaker 1923 Roadster.
Special 9: done in buff and black: excel
lent U. s. Royal cords and motor in fine
shape. All extras. Bargain. $500.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE.
enced Instructors; satisfaction insured Gall
Lincoln 50
Evening star., 1925-12-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
tC0ntinued.)

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary TO be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recomnended SePv-
ice Column call MaiHs5deE, branch
Evening star., 1925-12-25

S2OO-Piano Tun1ng-S2.OO
We specialize on general piano repairs and
-nbufldirE, Get our estimate. Prices rea-
s,nsbie. Skilled mechanics. Work guaran-
taod Henderson -SchaefIer Co.. 6i4 ii ST. ne
ILL.,. lQSS.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

BEST BARGAIN IN CITY. s R. & B.. ELEC-
tricity: desirable location. quiet street, half
duplex. occupied by owner. Adams 1881 j.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

$3.50 QUE ST. NV. APT. 32FOCR
!. Apply TO tanitor. 27s
Evening star., 1925-12-25
HELP--AIALE.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLING MEN or insur.
an"e men may obtain profitable connection.
; Ctarkson. 20 Broadway. New York 26s
ENGINEER. with license for hotel. Ad-
dress Box 13E. star Gfiice.
STENOGRAPHER. S125 month: state age.
education and experience. Address Box
19T F. star Office
SUPERINTENDENT AND GENERAL FORE
man. man acquainted with building game.
Call bsfore 1000 am. at No. 1873 Penna.
ave. E.w.. second floor. L -
YOUNG MAN with engaging personality TO
all ON commercial houses and truck owners
excellent opportunity with reliable and grow
ing organization: give full information about
yourself. Address Box 220-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Studebaker 1924 Light Six
Coach.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Nash 1925 Touring.
Winter Enclosure. This car Is sport Job
with balloon tires. 4-wheel brakes and every
conceivable extra paint Is French blue and
red trimmings. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
SITUATIONS-MALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALF.

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING : GU
shOuldn throw away your Old-$tyle clothes
Bring them to me. We will remodel them
70 the latest style. Also dancing and evening
able prices. Call 1913 De Sales ST.. after
NURSE. American. experienced. desires to
iare for lady or travel: good traveller. seam
stress and housekeeper: references. Miss
Loomis. 430 3rd ST. NV. Franklin 91S6.
o-s
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Driven 300 miles: done in royal blue and
gold interior mauve upholstery and colonia al
silver fittings: cost 81 500 last year: 3O-day
guarantee: excellent condition: $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. ALL OUT
side rooms. S35. The Belgrade 1880 9Th
St NV. STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New