davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN. good habits. desires NOve:n
Der 81. clean. warm room in private Or
small refined family in northwest within
walking distance Treasury Department: board
nearny and roommate cODsidered: reason
able price essential: kindly state fun details
Address Box LIE. star office.
University GRADUATE requires roor,
and board. Address Box HE. Star of1te
lfs
Evening star., 1926-10-16
FOR SALE-ACTOMORTLES.
PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.

1926 Peerless u roadster ST $50
1927 Brandnew Big g.
Studebaker tour
ing, Sheriff model, 1895
1926 Peerless coupe, six. 1875
1926 Peerless sedan, $50,
dem. -. 1,55O
1925 Peerless coupe, six. 1,25C
1925 Peerless sedan, big g. 1,55O
1925 Ford tudor sedan. 325
1924 Chevrolet sedan. -. 125
1925 Chandler roadster. 6o5
1922 Dodge roadster. -. l25
1925 Chevrolet touring. ESQ
1922 Ford sedan. ........ o5
1924 Essex coach. 325
1925 Dodge sport touring. 495
1925 Oakland coach. -. $50
1925 Dodge sedan de luxe 7o5
1925 Dodge special tour. $50
1925 Studebaker special 6
oCudll. 1SO
1925 Buick master broug.. 1880
1925 Buick master coach. 1000
1924 Hudson coach. ..... sos
1924 Dodge sedan. $50
1924 Peerless 7-pass. tour. SIS
1924 Peerless coupe. 8 cyl. 1,l5O
Ford coupe. ............. ESQ
SteDhens sedan .350
Stephens coach. 395
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. 275
C+;dah,t,ar 70occ +o,,r;,,r )O5
Evening star., 1926-10-16
HUDSON-ESSEX.

IL ~
Reduced prices on all new
and used cars.
1925 Hudson Coach. .$595
1925 Essex Coach. ...... $50
1925 Hudson Brougham. -. $50
1926 Ford Roadster. ...... $50
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... 400
1924 Buick Touring. 49,. 425
1922 Ford Sedan. ........ Is
1922 Oakland Sport Tour. o5
1923 Chevrolet Touring... -. o5
1926 Essex Coach. 500
IS other such bargains.
Never before have we sold cars
at these low prices.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
l722 l. St. West OF Conn. Ave.
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are 70 be
sold for unpaid balances.
Packard straight 8 roadster.
town: mechanically perfect has rumble seat.
Oldsmobilc sport touring car.
First class mechanical condition: real GOOD
car; looks very sporty; S40O.
Durant sedan. 1924.
Looks good and runs sood S39o.
Elcar touring, 1924.
Just overhsuled; new tires; looks very
good. Guaranteed to be in perfect con-
dition: $3.50.
Cadillac Touring, Model 81.
Ssw sTs. paint upholstery nss new
Ford Tudor sedan, 1926.
Latest model out: cant tell from new:
Ford Fordor sedan, late 1924.
Balloon tires, AL mechanical condition.
runs and looks like new: $500.
Studebaker big six. seven-pass.
touring car, 1924 model.
Just overhauled and repainted: good tires:
everything in perfect order $500.
Buick ! Touring. 1925 Model.
Mechanically perfect: paint upholstery ex-
cellent. tires AL S465.
Studebaker 6.
Touring car. 1924 all new cord tires and
new paint; Just 0verhauled: Al condition:
Ford Tudor sedan.
Late 1925. Balloon tires: new paint:
CANT tell from new car: lus. overhauled
Overland touring. 1924.
Here's q real snap for some one; looks
aud runs like Q brand-new one: $226.
Hudson Coach, 1925.
This car has only been run s1O0 miles,
motor perfect: upholstery and paint sery
Essex sport sedan.
A. car with a good reputation: runs like .
mechanically Al. K real bargain: $500.
Terms: One-ffth Cash, Balance
in Twelve Months.
GaASSMAN'S SALES AND,
FINANCE COMPANY,
1921 L St. NV. Main 570s.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
WARDMAE.
1926 14th St. NV.
Chrysler! Chrysler! Chrysler
NOT
A
SALE.

The following are just the
usual reconditioned cars traded
on new Chryslers and sold at a
fair price:
Evening star., 1926-10-16
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

sk'k 55g i4'G E a. oH EENT 21pJ y !5 h6Af
REAR 800 9Th ST. N.W-BRICK GARAGE
on wide alley. IT,
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA Id md
ciasE cssi 'FfK TALBo co Ten 1865 a9d
l543 nth ST. S.w.-DOuBLE GARAGE.
SINGLE BRICK GARAGES BET. 18th AND
Sh'rman s19n aye w Lsm9nt a1%G and od rars 3D. nv
FIREPROOF BRICK. on ALLEY BETWEEN
Garfield and Cathedral. Conn. ave. and 9TH
St: 50. Columbia 1906.
alley. rear 1891 7th at. NV; capacity for
ai ssfsna s" s'S5y t2ef fSG psBSfRs55s BR55
1921 K. l. AVE. tSCOTT CIRCLEl-vERY
desirable single or double garage; wide
alley all convenience. -
in" " 1910 5 b St ': sw 101 NJ. S0-eu o8Ss ~: P!.u
REAR 1872 10Th N.W.-FIRFPROOF RE
ba,r, shop; electric light; holds 10 cars.
tr Rear rn,: ,slI J.! Pa aye ~ M-Fireproot, slse
~ W. r. METCALF.
81 Investment Bldg. Phone NJ. 9c7.
REAR 1929 18th ST. N.W--:s NEW BRICK
hui Kgnr 1ny 1l35 l33 18th St nw-:-story brick
LEE ID. LATIMER CO.,
---------- 9l2 18th st. NV
6th kEEFER PLACE. CAR =. So 90
Idth ( Newton sts:. car ........ 80
sHASNoN ( LUcHs.. iSScc.., 1o'o
ia 18th s.. NV. --0-N'M Main es45
NEW BRICK GARAGES.
In rear of Mass. ave. between 18th and
lSth StS. opening on wide ConCrefa a1ley
RENT, So PER MONTH.
3. +. SAUL CO..
Main 210O a25 18th st. NV
GARAGE. REAR 1877 IND. AVE. Nv
+ 0' rent rios hHSso e Pef JaRRR.ILc RP1RsR. cal{I 20
Main 766. 72l 10th St. NV.
GARAGE. REAR 1850 MONROE ST NV
For rent, Call Main 166
THOS. F. FARRELL CO..
T0l 10Th
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Easy Terms.
Your Car In Trade.
5O-DAY GUARANTEE.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
Factory Branch.
18th and p SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

PACKARD SIX SEDAN 1925. 5 and
pass; fully equipped; good as
AeW .Sl sou
REQ Sedan 1928: condition equal to
new SoU
REQ Sedan. 1924 newly painted. S25
Studebaker Sedan. 1924. 5-passen-
ger; excellent condition throughout $40
Marmon Speetlster. 1924. 5-pass. 1875
Hudson Coach. Al condition. ...... 500
Marmon Speedster. 1923 2-pass. 1.175
Marmon Sedan. 1921. .7-pass.; new
Marmon Touring. 1922. 7-pass.:
fully equipped. .............. $40
Marmon Washington Co.,
1886 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
WANTED-ROONTS.

UNFURNlSHED ROOM in apartment by cot.
tied lady 3237 Hiatt pl., Apt. Q. 1rs.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1914 CONNECTICUT AvE.-If absence
from home and uncomfortable surroundings
further. Rooms you will be happy to live
In. best food Obtainable daintily served
every convenience and privilege: rates. $40.
S45. $50 and $50 per month; young women
only. 17'
1J2 18th ST. ) SE.--Two large attractive
rooms, one bay-window 'front.' all new fur
nitlre. twin or double beds: INV h.. electric
lights: convenient to bath: private family
Virginia home cooking q specially; reason
able rates. Phone Lincoln 1g9-R. H.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

1926 Jordan line 8 road. ST., 800
1926 Ford roadster ...... 800
1924 Buick Master "o" Sc
dan 900
1926 Chrysler 20 coach. 1900
1925 Chandler touring. us
1923 Hupmobile touring. us
1922 Marmon 4-pas. coupe $50
1923 Dodge touring. ..... 800
1926 Nash Coupe ....... 1000
1924 Oakland Sedan. 500
1925 Ford Sedan ....... .325
1924 Buick master 6 road. 685
1925 Chrysler 20 phaeton.. 900
1924 Ford touring. 125
1926 Chrysler So touring. US
1923 Cole 8, 7-pass lirnou-
sine 900
1924 Chevrolet sedan. 800
1923 Buick touring. $50
Evening star., 1926-10-16
One Year to Pay.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY. INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
I'VE Never Misrepresent."

--------
Buick 1925 4-pass., 6-cyl. Coupe.
Buick 1925 5-pass. Standard
Sedan.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Tour.
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. Coupe.
Dodge 1924 Touring.
Dodge 1922 Coach.
Hup 1922 Touring.
Essex 1925 Coach.
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
Olds 1923 Coupe.
Ford 1925 Coupe.
Ford 1924 Sedan.
Open Evenings.
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ. St. NV.
Fr. 1850.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

IS other such bargains.
Never before have we sold cars
at these low prices.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
1922 l. ST.. West Of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Reduced prices on all new
and used cars.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

a J. MONK. Trustee. 933 y. y. Ave. NV.
n :l4S Week Days Only. am. TO 8 30 pm.
Hudson 1-pass sedan 1926 model first
class car run l07o0 miles. 5000.
LAFAYETTE pass sedan; run 10 600 miles
about So 500: Sl.100
oakland coach. 1925: run 10000 miles
Flint roach, light 6. 1926; 4-wheel brakes
disc wheels; bargain: $3.50
Studebaker coupe. 4-pass.. 1874: light 6:
good cheap car: $500.
Chevrolet coupe 1895 model run 5.l00
nules: tcan't he told from new been in
storage q months: $3.50.
Chevrolet de luxe touring. 1924: snappy
csr: 5000
chevrolet 400 touring bought new De-
cember Is, 1924: good tires. side curtains
Above cara will be sold on 40 e cash. bal
ance in 0 months. or best cash offer: no
ears tAkan In trade IL
Evening star., 1926-10-16

If%t nAhh AMI Nh.-beduLIIul Znu-
floor room for two. Attractive surround
lngs: home cooking 16s
515 + ST.-All outside rooms; continuous
not wafer: Iuncnes served from ui :. i
1903 ST. E.W.-DoubIe room, twin beds
near bath: board II desired. 1S'
1888 10th ST. N.W.--Delightiul front rooms
| plenty heat; unexcelled table. North 91%9
1929 KAY NV.
Delightful double room. twin beds south
ern exposure. semi-priyate bath. delicious
! food. ~
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
BOY SCOUT NEWS

In the absence of Scoutmaster Walter Charsky the meeting of Troop held at the Smith school was in charge of Senior Patrol Leader August Peplau with the Scout Executive present helping in the program. The troop is enjoy ing contest which is creating quite a lot of enthusiasm. One feature tf this contest is emphasis placed on the good turns. The troop will have "a hike on Saturday, December H.. Edward Peplau was appointed act ing Patrol Leader of the Fox Patrol during the time that August Pep- lau is acting Senior Patrol Leader.
 Troop I4 held a meeting on We'd nesday night at the home of Scout master Depot. There were seven Scouts present and the following ap- pointments were made: Arthur Bell appointed acting Senior Patrol Lead CT and Edward Frawley re-appoint- cd Scribe. The evening was spent in planning for real scout work in the troop with emphasis on advance ment and hikes. The troop will meet next week at the home of Mir. Depot.
 Troop 22 with Scoutmaster Fred Engel in charge is meeting at the Salvation Army Barracks. While the number of Scouts attending the troop is small a recent report re-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
FATAL FIGHT IS
 BEING PROBED
Echo Of 1921 BTaWl Occurs in
 Jackson, Kentucky

Jackson, Ky, Dec. 7.-tPl-Oficial Investigation of the circumstances of the death of Leslie L. Combs, 45, one of the principals in the Clayhole precinct fight in 1921, is scheduled today. Combs was Killed Sunday by Pollard Allen, 27, during a general hrawl in which many shots were fired, according to Sheriff Sam Cockrell.
 Allen fired from the back of a mule on which he and and French Combs, cousin of Leslie, were riding.
 Allen was apparently on friendly terms with Combs, residents of the section said today. They had been seen together a snort time before the shooting.
 Leslie Combs was the son of A. A. Combs and a brother of Cleveland and Asbury Combs. victims in the Clayhole riot in which five men were killed and seventeen wounded. He was one of the democratic defend- ants in the trial ot the case and was convicted with others of conspiracy and sentenced. A new trial was granted and resulted in a hung jury. A third trial democratic and repub- lican defendants was dismissed at the requst of both sides in March 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
CHARGE OF MURDER IS
 MADE AGAINST TWO
Grand Jury Orders Indictments
 Against Norwallz and Bridgeport Men

Bridgeport, Dec. 7.-tP)-Two true 1 bills charging murder in the first de- gree were returned yesterday after noon by grand jury against Frank Pulitano of this city, and Rocco Surgiovanni of Norwalk. The cases were given to the grand jury yester- day morning at 10 o'clock and de- alterations were ended at 3:30 o'clock.
 Pulitano is alleged to have shot and killed Drowdowski at the lat ters' home at 347 Willard street on the night of October 9, last. The fight between the two was the cul- imitation of drunken brawl, which, it is stated, followed a brief gambling game.
 Drowdowski' body was found riddled with bullets in the kitchen of his home. Pulitano was arrested shortly after the shooting at his own home.
 Surgiovanni is alleged 10 have shot and killed Giacomo Bertino in Norwalk on September 23 last after a fight. The alleged slayer has claimed that he was fearful of Der tino and when approached by the latter noticed gun in the waistband of Bertino's trousers. He snatched the gun and in the ensuing struggle the revolver was discharged.
 It is probable that one of the two will face Judge Alfred c. Baldwin and jury in the criminal superior court during this week. The court will be opened by Judge Baldwin tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
GOV. BRANDON IS l NO7 ON TRIAL
Friend Claims Ownership of
 Confscated Whiskey

Bay Minette, Ala, Dec. 7.--tPt- A plea of guilty to the ownership of whiskey found when Governor w. w. Brandon and eight friends were being entertained at hunting and fishing camp recently. resulted in the dismissal of charges against Governor Brandon and seven mem- bers of his family and a fine of S250 and costs for the eighth member in court here yesterday.
 Only four of the defendants were present when the cases were call ed, Jack Daniels and Carr McCor- mack, of Birmingham, Charles P. Anderson, brother-in- law of gover- nor-elect Bibb Graves, and Atticus Mullins, newspaper man of Mont- gomery. The others were David R. and William M. Castleman, attor- neys of Louisville, Addison R. Smith, vice president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Joe Seth and Governor Brandon.
 Daniels entered a plea of guilty and when he was fined on the charges the other cases were nol- pressed.
 The hearing of Daniels was con cluded in an hour and the testimony brought out that whiskey was not in evidence in the room where Gov ernor Brandon and his friends were playing cards when the arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

Assistant to School Superintendent.
 Theodore A. Beaven has enjoyed an unusual career since the time he was graduated from Berwick Academy in his native town, South Berwick. Maine.
 Later he entered New Hampshire college at Durham, N. H., and was graduated in 1913. He then enroll ed in Toronto university and was graduated in 1917. He entered the service, joining the Canadian forces and fought two and half years in the World War. He saw service in France, Belgium and Germany. He was commissioned a captain during his term of service.
 After the war, he took 8 post graduate course at Harvard and then became an instructor in English, biology and history at Wellesley and became sub master of junior high school at Waltham, Mass. During his term of service with these schools he coached athletic teams. At Wellesley he coached the basket ball and baseball teams and in Wal tham he coached football. basket ball and baseball.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
STOPS ANY COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
Tapes Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and
 head = ends grippe

Relief comes in- stantly.
 A dose taken cv- cry two hours un- til three doses are taken will end grip misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It pro m ? { l y opens clogeed up iostrils and air passa ges in the head, stops nasty
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

Tennis may be played in winter on tion recently introduced in England.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Will Resist Closing at 3 a. m. Order on January 2 and if Enforced Will Likewise Insist That Hotels Dim Lights at Same Hour.

By the Associated Press.
 New York, Dec. 7-Curfew shall not ring out the lights in Broad ways cabarets at three o'clock in the morning of January unless, their proprietors contend. it also aims the glims" in New York ho- tels, privately owned buildings and membership clubs.
 No heroine will dangle on the curfew bell cord as in the melo- drama of the early days. There's neither bell nor cord in this town, nor very many applying heroines, but if the board of aldermen passes Mayor Walkers curfew law, as seemed probable today, several ca baret proprietors are prepared to go to court to keep their doors open like the others"
 Their case will be fought out le- gally in the opinion of Nathan Liebermann, attorney, who says closing the cabarets will mean driv- ing the after -theater crowds into the outer darkness"
 From places where $2,OO0 and s3,000 a week is spent by the man. agement on entertainment numbers, patrons, he predicts, will go into holes in the walls, private apart ments and elsewhere in search of speakeasies," which the police will find almost impossible either to regulate or close down.
 Oppose Cover Charges
 Despite the opposition of the ca barets themselves, proponents of a closing hour. if even only a short time before the daily blush of dawn, have been active at city hall. Church people, educationalists and the po- lice frown especially dourly on the cover charge places Of the night.
 Anticurfew groups, however, have rallied forces and point out that a curfew for New York is unfeasible, that q million persons work in the city every night in the year, and that morals are not matter of the clock.
 School authorities point out that school children are getting the wrong idea" of society. however, by encouraging night club patrons go- ing home past the school houses at 8 o'clock in the morning.
 Backed by the churches, Mayor
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

ceived at the Scout Council Office shows that this troop has real Scout spirit as they furnished and delivered two well-stocked Thanks giving dinner baskets to two needy families.
 Troop l, Newington, which is made up of the boys at the Home for Crippled Children is having regular weekly meetings with Frank Boardman in charge. It is expected that some of the Scouts in this troop are gonig to earn their Second and First Class achievement Buttons and work along on the Merit Barge pro- gram.
 Troop reports that Scout War ren Bruinard has been appointed Duffle Bag Scribe. Scoutmaster George Ward reports the troop is hhiking and that he has fine assis- tant Scoutmaster Harold F. Miller helping in the troop work Mr. Miller is a former old Troop 4 Scout having held the rank Of Senior Pa trol Leader and First Class Scout.
 The Flying Eagle Patrol has fur nished the Scout Executive with a copy of its monthly publication "The Eagles Eye" The editor is Russell Maynard and the printers are boys in the patrol. The most practical suggestion in the issue was the article giving full directions for the making of Christmas wrcaths. Evidently Flying Eagle Scouts are going to earn some Christmas money in this way.
 Commissioner Charles Morgan is helping Scoutmaster Berwood Boehm with his weekly meetings of troop z in the Legion Rooms. The Scouts of troop ' are putting in many hours fixing up their Scout headquarters. ...
 Dr. Dary's troop No. 2, Newington, had a fine hike on a recent Satur- day but the account of this hike was mis-sent in the mail and trav- eled to Nova Scotia before it was returned to the sender. The troop is looking for a meeting place and new troop committee is going to prove of assistance in solving this problem.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
POLICE DEPT. GUESTS Entire Force In Middletown Will
 Attend Banquet At
Tavern

Middletown, Dec. ' P-The en- tire police department of 31 men, including the chief, officers and su- pernumeraries will be guests of hon. or tonight at a banquet at Stueck's tavern by the Chamber of Con- merce.
 The chamber Is sponsoring the banquet in recognition of the effi- cient way in which the police have handled the traffic here during the summer months.
 Several officers of the Centerbrook state police barracks will police the city during the absence of the city patrolmen and a telephone will be placed at the table 50 that Chief of Police Charles A. Anderson may be reached in an emergency. Robert T. Hurley, superintendent of the state police will deliver the principal address and Mayor Frederick J. Bielefield will extend greetings for the city government.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

Skeletons believed to be those of the Vikings were unearthed re- gently at Reay. Caithness, Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
NEW YORK CABARET OWNERS PLAN
 FIGHT FOR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Walker said he thought tho specta- cle was also bad for adults, especial ly those going off to work in over alls.
 Glass legislationl" stormed Mi- chael Guinan. once of Texas and now night club proprietor. And bad legislation, too-that's what. Jimmie Walker is a good fellow. But this isn't Soviet Russia. and Jimmie wasn't raised in any monastery"
 The 8 O'clock Order
 Liebermann explained that the cabaret proprietors are not opposed, unqualifledly to . curfew law what they objected to was being closed down at 3 o'clock, while other places are allowed to remain open. Among these places. he point ed out, would be regular restaur- ants that do not furnish music. Supply music. he said, and the shops shut.
 Members of the Elite Restaura- teurs of America, who operate more sedate establishments, say all the night clubs can be closed for all they care. Fly nights, they call the clubs.
 Again the cabarets object. They smile at the suggestion that an aft CT the theater czar" be appointed to rule" nightdom-or clubdom-and say that if there are any white oolJ,r bo pd;fcO in tba oor rIv houra of metropolitan life. they can be found more frequently in hotel Hobbies than in cabarets.
 Besides" said one proprietor, I've are not fly-by nights. We stay put. But drive us out, and our guests will fly by night, and there'll be night clubs and cabarets, unau- thorized, as everybody's next door neighbor."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Your Religion; What Do You Believe?

Psychologists contend that inncty religion kind, people
  religious convictions
  the New Britain and for this the queionare be- low is printed
 The result this quonnaire probemaca but expected Illuminating Britain Whether will whether there will be diver of opinion known.
 q number ballots the
  Names will be published
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Yale Debaters Defeat
 Wellesley College Team

Wellesley, Mass, Dec. 7.-P(- Yale debaters defeated the Welles- ley team here last night, the audi ence awarding the palm to the men as to the merits of the question and the manner of debating.
 Wellesley spoke for the afrrma- tive and Yale the negative of the propositions: Resolved, that co-edu- cation similar to that in use in state colleges is advisable for all'the col leges of the east"
 Wellesley was represented by Miss Frances Furber of Watertown and Miss Jean Trett of East Orange, N. J. Thomas Emerson and Edwin Jenkins spoke for Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

discharge or nose running, relieves sic. headache, dullness, feverish- ness, sore throat, sncezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- ping head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only thirty-five cents at any drug store. It acts without assist ance. Be sure you get the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Miss Elizabeth Simns, another of the Junior League
members assisting in arrangements for the charity
ball for the benefit of Chdrens Hospital poses the
little hospital twins Robert and Rachel Harris Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Count Ludwig Salm Won
Hoogstraaten, Austrian
nobleman, testifying at
New York in his suit for
separation from the former
Millicent Rogers. Standard
Oil heiress. Count Salm
seeks the custody of their
2-year-old son in his suit.
& Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Compare this DiamOnd-yOu
will find IL hard to equal for
beauty and size ut this price. 1.
karat, set I'm the newest style
mounting, with 6 small diamonds
and 3 synthetic emer. q 1En
ANS ................ WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Junior League members who aiding in arrangements
for the annual charity ball for the benefit of Chdrens Hos
pal visit of the there The ball. which the
President and Mrs Coolidge expected will be
held January the Willard Hotel group left to
right Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Norwe Munford Miss
randM Tu1 Carnen