davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

DR.. A. B. Hanson. Dentist. Ex-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oeW. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Cantata Queen Esther Mon
day night, April 9th, at Ten Thou
sand Club. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
IF Your Roof Needs Repairing for
Holes and Breaks in the Paper

attempt repair roof that is full of holes it
does pay You will money by applying
CERTAIN TEED ROOF.
if there few holes that easily be
patched Just roofing paper that has
Azroo Plastic. Fasten this down. then
pv valdura Asphalt PaintYou will then be safe from
leaky roof.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Water Proof Your Auto Top
With "Valdura"

There is Eo better auto top waterproofing than
Valdura Asphalt paint This preserves, improves the
appearance and actually makes the top waterproof
Try it,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

For Housepainting ana carpenter
work, see Wikstronc, 70. Box 1S4
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Cantata "Queen Esther,' Mon
day night, April 9Th, at Ten Thou
sand club. adv
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
LANES n. DURANT

Funeral services for James Max
well DuFant, IS, lawyer and Fed
eral employee here for many years,
who died Of heart disease yesterda J
at his residence IN the Cofdova
Apartments, win be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at st. Mare-
aret's Episcopal Church, with the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, pastor
of the church. officiating. Inter
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Durant retired from the
Foreign Trade Division of the
State Department, where he hal
been a clerk for fifteen years. two
years ago. Previous TO that, he
had practiced law with his father,
the late Thomas J. Maxwell, for d
number Of years.
Born in Grand Gulf, Miss on
September %. 1861. he moved ia
New Orleans and finally settled in
Washington in 1859, attending
school here and being graduated
from the old Columbian University
now George Washington University
He then went into practice as "a
lawyer with his father. He was
formerly active in clubs and other
organizations, but resigned from
! them several years ago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary J. W. Dufant; a daugh.
ter. Mrs. e. X. Burton Of Porto
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
MARTIN II. NIXON

Funeral services for Martin II.
Nixon, Sd years old, civil war vet
eran, who died at his residence IN
the Capitol Hotel, 329 Pa. Ave.
n w, yesterday, will be held
Monday at 10 q, M, at Hysong' =
funeral chapel, 1900 N ST u. w,
with the Rev. Thomas ". Cooke.
of5the Ascension Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment will be IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
ATr. Nixon served as an artillery.
man with the Seventeenth Inde-
pendent Battery Of Ohio Light A.
tilIery throughout the civil war
serving three years. Since that
time he had lived in various parts
81 the country, living in washing.
ton Internationally for, many years,
and conducting paper nlanufac-
turing business He WAS q member
ef the q. a.
He IL survived By relatives here
and in Illinois, Texas, and Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
MERCHANTS ACT
on Blue LAW

strong opposition to the Lank-
ford Sunday closing bill and the
proposed legislation legalizing box
inc In the District, are expected to
develop today at the luncheon meet
ing Of the public order committee
Of the washington Board of Trade,
In session at the Raleigh Hotel.
II was understood that the COM
nfttee plans TO ask the full board
at the regular meeting Tuesday
night for authorization to repre-
sent the trade body at Congress
SIGNAL hearings on both bills.
Persons closely in touch with the
membership of the Board Of Trade
declared today that sentiment In
the organization is almost univer-
sally against the Landlord bill, not
only because Of the provisions Of
the bill, but because the legislation
was offered and advocated by nom
Neutrality-suspicious..
AS for the boxing bill, q belief
prevails in trade body circles that
permission to stage professional
prize fights in Washington would
attract to this city an undesirable
element, especially persons who,
with little or no funds, might join
the criminal class. It was deemed
possible, however, that the latter
bin may have some minor support.
Odell S. Smith is chairman Of the
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
WHAT'S DOING
T0DAY AND TOMORROW

lof Europe with Asia" Boyd Carpen.
ter, literary lectures section Of
Women's City Club 4:45 p. m.
Entertainment and Dance-New
York State Society. Willard Hotel
$50 p. m.
Address = representative Charles
A. Eaton of New Jersey. Current
Conditions of the Times" Political
Study Club. Franklin Square Hotel,
2:3O p. m.
7 h o m n Community Center
Glasses in instrumental music, IN.
GLIDING, piano, violin, saxophone
drum, cello, faute, and clarinet, ia
IL a. m.
Cleveland Community Center
Music extension piano classes for
beginners, 10 to IL a. m.
Lovejoy Community Center
Class in rhythm, 10 a. M: visual in.
struction program, community ath.
letics, Manchester Junior Athletic
Club, La Vida Orchestra, Game and
Reading Club, Dennison Art Class,
Regular Fellers. 1880: Liberty Social
Club, s p. m.
West Washington Community
Center-ReguIar Fellers Athletic
Club. Dramatic Club. Georgetown
Football Club, Progressive Girls
Industrial Art Club, stereoptican
pictures, 1880 d. m.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
SCHOOL INQUIRY
BOARD READY

Organization Of the public schools
board of inquiry, to determine re.
snonsibility for the closing OF school
buildings on account OF heating OF
ventilation defects, was completed
today at the Franklin School, adj
nafnistrative building.
The first case, that of the Worm
lev School. which closed sone time
ago due to lack of heat, viii be the
first case considered by the board.
A meeting for this purpose will be
held tomrrow at / p. M.
Stephen E. Kramer, acting super
intendent of schools, was named
chairman of the board, and Major
Raymond o. Wilmarth, school fl
nance officer. was chosen rs sec
rotary,
Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
IN charge Of colored schools. com.
prise the representatives of the
Administrative department on the
board. The other members are &.
]. Jones and r. A. Weodson, repre-
sentatives of the school janitofs. III.
f. MeQueeney and Robert Beverly
respectively, superint endent and
deputy superintendent OF janftors,
serve on the board IN an advisory
capacity
The board voted to ask DR.. Frank
W Ball0u, superipte OF
schools, upon his return from his
Florida vacation next Monday, to
formulate q notice to be sent to all
schools, announcing the service that
the board Of inquiry Is DESIGNED to
give
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

Piano Recital-Harold Samuel.
auditorium of Congress, 4:30 p. m.
Admission by card. No charge.
Mecting-East Washington Post.
Y. r. W.. Room GIT, Metropolitan
Bank Building. 5 p. m.
Minuet Rehearsal - Capitol So
ctety, G. A. r, 1880 Rhode island
Ave. y. W., 3 p. m.
eting-Evening Bridge Club.
American Association Of University
Women, 7:45 d. m.
Columbia Heights Community Cen.
teF-Rhythnie expression for older
children, cAildFen's gymnasium work
$50: Boy Scouts, troops 80 and IL
ESQ; basketry class, 7:30; Royce Ath
letic Club. z: fife and drum corps.
$50; conference OF athletic groups
leaders. $50 r. m.
=. V. Brown Community Center
Advanced rhythmic expression for
children. BIS: library open z 10 $50
p. m.
Park View Community Center
ChiIdren's game hour. Boy Scout
troop, Boys Handiwork Club, Boys
clay modelling class, 1880; Park View
4Serenaders, practice, 7:s0 p. IN.
Southeast Community Center-Be
ginners rhythm coup, Z; advances
rhythm group. 7:45; dramatic grouF
IN gymnasium, $40; drama Fenearsal
Of the Forrest Players in audi
foFium, 8; Pollyanna Club, $3.50; Boy
Scouts. 1880; game group, s p. m.
Meeting-Society of Natives,
O'Clock, Washington Club.
Address-Dr David Eccles, Round
Table, o'clock. Playhouse.
Concert-Cnited States Marine
Band Orchestra, $3.50 o'clock, Marinf
Barracks.
Meeting-American Society fol-
Steel Treating. 8 O'clock, auditorium
of Commerce Building.
Spelling Bee-Thompson commun
ity center, s o'clock.
Celebration-Paris Commune, 8:3'
o'clock. Musicians! hall.
Meeting-I Can Psychology Club
4 o'clock, Lee House.
Lenten I'iay--'The Vision" ST
Patrick's Players Carroll Hall. 81
y. N.
Tomorrow
Boy Scout Rally-First Division Q
Boy Scouts, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church gymnasium. 1880 p. m.
Card Pafty--Floral Circle, Takom
Chapter No. II. o. L. s., Masoni
Temple. Maple and Carroll Avenues
So m.
Lecture-'The Literary Contact
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
Births. Marriages, Deaths
phone Notscss to Main 1880 Obituary Deak
CUSTOM 4. HARMON

Funeral services for Custom Il.
Harmon, SO years old, veteran train
man, who died recently fotloWIng
an operation at GeongetoWn Uni
versitv Hospital. will be held Sat.
.Mrday afternoon at O'Clock ~
the w. w. Chambers funeral par
Tors. with the Rev. DIR. T. Dimon,
pastor OF st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, officiating. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Harmon had been railroad
man with the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD for 46 years, when he re-
tired a short time ago. lie had
many friends, both in this city ard
in Baltimore He is survived BY
his son, James Blain Harmon, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
Mrs. WILHELMIENE D. SIMON

Funeral services for Mrs. VIII
heImiene Dauber Simon. So years
old, who died yesterday at Column
bia Hospital after long illness.
will <be held Monday morning at
1890 O'Clock at the w. w. Cham
bers funeral parlors, 1900 Chaplin
st. N. w, with the Rev. Charles
Enders, of concordia Lutheran
Church. officiating. Interment will
be In GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Simon
came to this country in September.
1898, settling first in Richmond
Va, but moving to Baltimore in
1910 and living there until coming
here two months ago. She Ii
survived by a son by her first
marriage, Carl w. Dauber. of Wash
ington, and two stepsOns, Harry
J. and Henry Simon. =
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
CITIZENS WHO SEND NAMES
IN, PRAISED BY ELDRIDGE

Triffic Director M. o. Eldridge
today expressed his appreciation Of
the cooperation he is getting from
permit holders in sending in their
corrected names or addresses il
these have been changed recently
but he wishes all such information
would he sent to the Traffic Bureau
at 1412 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
Many holders of permits who
have changed their places of resi-
dence are sending this data to the
District Building, Eldridge ex.
planned, making 1t necessary to
forward 1t on to Inspector Brown,
in charge of the traffic bureau.
----------ve1--
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
DEATHS

Robert w. Alderton, ~ years. s4t NJ
James T. Hoskins. 70 years. 41t New
Jersey Ave. 8. e.
Alexander r. schmid. 81 years, Cas-
Ethel Davis. 3 years. 42s Kenyon
ST. N. w.
Mary Hedberg, ? years. childrens
Hospital.
Sadie NJ Crockett, SO years, 1908
Eighth st. n. w.
Alfred a. Baum. ~ years, 500 Long
fellow St. n. w.
Anna G. Farrar, 81 years, Homeo-
Jessie Hodges. rs years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Susan o. Bachelor. rs years, 707
Fourteenth st. s. f.
Marie Sissler. 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
John Foley 90 years, u. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Ira Wright, so years. 1872 Fourth
st. n. w.
liuRer Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR MCFARLAND SCHOOL

Construction OF d three-story wing
TO the mcfarland Junior High
School is provided in a contract
awarded today by the District Com.
nissioners to the Frank e. Hart
man Company.
The company's bid was $145, 225.
An appropriation of $4,000 had
been made for the project. The
addition is made up Of 1G class.
rooms on the two lower floors and
a gymnasium on the third floor.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
HENRY G. JAMES

Last rites for Henry G. James. >
resident Of Riverdaie for more than
a quarter Of a century, were held
this afternoon at his home, Jack.
son Street and Columbia Avenue.
Mr.. James, who was II years old,
died Wednesday of pneumonia.
Funeral services were conducted
at the River dale Presbyterian
Church. of which Mr.. James was an
active member.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
FRANK b. TEFFEAU

Funeral services for Frank David
Teffeau, who died wednesday morn.
Ing at his home IN Fairmont, Md.
viii be held tomorrow afternoon ar
Gasch,s undertaking establishment
Hyattsyille. Interment win be in.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Teffeau was SIS years old. He
was 4 member of Mt. Hernnon
Lodge, No. 176. A. r. and a. u.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
BIRTHS

Isaac and Virginia Smith. girl.
Joseph and Gertrude G.. Whelan, boy.
willard III. and Eliennosa Fallin, boy.
Melvin H. and Cecilia SchiOeberg, boy.
Earl and Martha Mathews. boy.
Charles c.. and Jessie Smith, boy.
John w. and Bernadipe Baiienger,
boy,
Iinwood D. and Agnes 8. Eichel-
Wallace 4. ana Dorothy n. Mecath-
ran. girl.
John X. and Dorothy l.. Bsker. girl.
willard and Ann Jefferis. gjTi.
william b. and Mjnette Prigg, boy.
Maurice n. and Viola r. King, girl.
Clinton o. and Vallarie Ward. girl.
Ueary G. and Ethel e. Wingtield.
girl,
Roger and Agnes Thompson. girl
Gabriel and Lealer Aiken. girl,
Milton c. and Mari L.. Brown. boy.
James and Christine DiiiRrd. girl
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
CITY FIRE FIGHTERS ASK
D. c.. HEADS TO DINNER

Invitations weres extended to the
District Commissioners today to at.
tend the annual banquet of the City
Fire Fighters Association to be
held, April {, at 1880 o'clock in the
New Willard Hotel.
Other District officials twill also
be present according to Capt. I'd
ward O'Connor. OF No. Engine
Company. president Of the associa,
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
MRS. MARIE A. sIsSI.ER

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Al. Sissler, wife oE the late Emile
Sissler. 81 IL n st, N. III, who died
wednesday, viii be held tomorrow
morning al st. Mafy's Church.
where requiem mass will be cele.
brated 1T Q o'clock. InterInent will
be In ST. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
JOHN +. FREEalAN

Funeral services for John Francis
Freeman. 20 years old, veteran up
holsterer who furnished and lap1
all the carpets for the United States
Treasury Building, who died Of
paralysis Wednesday In Emergency
Hospital, win be held tomorrow
morning in st Martins Catholic
Church. Burial will be n st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Freeman was native gf
washington and had engaged IN
the upholstery business for many
years He was q menbec Of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Margaret Freeman. 4 daughter, and
seven sons.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
FRANKIIN A. WHELAN

Requiem mass Tor FRANKLIN "A.
WheIan, TS years old, eminent
horticulturtst of washington Tor
over half q century, who died Of
naralvsis wednesday afternoon at
his home, 1864 p st. n. w, viii
he celebrated tomorrow morning at
3 o'clock at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. with the Rev Louis s.
Weber officiating. Interment will
be i'm Mt. Oiivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
CAsIMIR LEIBEI1. Jr.

Funeral services for Casimir
I.eibelI. jr., 6-year-old son of DIR.
and Mrs. Casimir I1eibelI, Of 2204
X ST. n. W., who died yesterday
ait Georgetown Hospital after q 10
DAYS illness. viii be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock at st. Stephens
Catholic Church, with the Rev.
Father Vincent Fitzgerald, Of st.
Stephens, officiating. Inkefnlent
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving him are his parents.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
MRS. ElfMA 9. FARRAR

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
G. FarraE, 50 years old. whose son
fp-law, George B. Christian, jr., was
secretary to President Harding, who
died yesterday at the Homeopathic
Hospital, will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. George b Christian,
ir., 264e Connecticut Ave. ~. w,
with the Rev TT. III. d. Sterrett. rec.
tor of All Souls Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment will be In
Shelby, Ohio.
Mrs. Farrar was born In Ohio,
and had lived there practically all
her life, coming here in 1917 when
Mr.. Christian came to Washington
AZ secretary to the then Senator
Harding. She had since made her
home with her son-in-law, who is
now with New York business
firm. She was q member Of the
Episcopal church.
Surviving her are her daughter,
Mrs. Christian, two grandchild
Warren w. and John s. Christian
and a sister, Mrs. Hattie aorock,
of Scottsdale, Pa.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ma n9seF: "a The ai ReTa II. r. Downs. ''"
Walter Johnson, ~, and Alice Turner.
20. The Rev. +. j. Tobiu.
son. "a. The Rev. c. A. Devaughn.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
AutoInOtiye

-
AltOmOtiye
RAens oleeellssa 10 8 1gnln 500
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 3
BUICK sport touring: brand-neW MAJ
con paint job disk wlIeelsi bumpers;
trunk: spare tire: brand-new khaki top
---ln fact not bismish on this err
Motors. Inc. I'LL I4th.
Buick Agency. 1915 Conn. Ave-
Open sunday and EVENINGS.
Also the following used Bucks.
Buick. 6-cyl., 7~paea. tour +. 20
Buick. e-cyl. zrpaes coupe 500
Buick, s-cyL. 5-paas. sedan $50
Ask Tor air caddesls. 1915 Conn. Ave.
CHEVROLET Touring. 1898; extras:
sloe; terms Owens aaae Georgia
cHEVROLEf COACH, 1926 hun only
5000 miles: s6g5 TO quick buyer one
LII l4lh.
CHEVROLET coach. tlemonstrafor. run
2,800 miles. extras; $3.50. terms: 10
trades Owens, 1900 Georgia Ave. y. w.
CHEYROLET--Road ster; 1915 dandy
cOnd ttt0n 81 90. terms. Owens S700
Qeorgia Ave. s ~.
CHEVR0T- EsT--seIa s. !. "a - ras. line
mech anfcaI canHIfiarIs saS0s terms.
Owens. 3T0O Georria Ava. &, ~
s.lraiss. -, ~ ~
1s5 naai1 xIk II, ~, 3
~ 4 sT5Jx fs.Te,ns 1sssrs,R Exe.t4 K NfsF,
2022 18th st. III ~. North sG7s
For r. $500 - a. =. :
300 ats.as. 1wsr l. Il ~ s.
,iaYsssIp Afntn,. I'M ,s
Naus Forlsse 49, &. II ~. n -
- z. 8 49, W
F ~ SCI " q.
III III Na,tb 4nSss Aht1 N III.
rssYTs - 4 Z = "a
Il excellent mechanical condition;
good tires: very unusual bargain NJ
ny. I. I'll sadson ndotcr Co l1zx
- go. - q - y ~ " As0An. ~ A.
FORD EOIpEE 1927 1923. 1924 models
Fl thoroughly reeopd lficned with gOod
tires paint and uph0lstarg; 1t bargain
prices. and one Nh0la geer 70 pay.
- A-aI-.4n soIs. re-. :. 1A.-s1 q n:
FORD, 1872 40 cash 3bdb 3eorgfa
Ave. ~
FORD Delivery. 19g2 panel body, rood
condition. sI25y terms Owens. 1900
@: ave.
1atSr 0sR ssels ssas an ssrns a 6Mss
1900 Ca Ave
FORD Coupe. 1877: extras; 1850;
terms. Ovens 1900 Ca. Ave. ~. M.
Ir11Ts r 5zTs7TFsfS & : 5.sr~-s,. 7Ss. 800
IA 49, :, ~ ! s., ~ ~ y
$500 - 1gs.l.t--. -
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
IFQDIDTDS
paea. Ciass.os6 n. q ted. $50.

late '25 tour. run about 900
miles snubbers balloon
tires and perfect motor &119
cash and SIG per mo.
/ rs coupe; better than aVeK-
age conditions balloon tires.
Cash Sf52: S24 per month.
3 Late model ,24 coupes, S225
each
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
BUSINESS PERsONALs


BUSINESS PERSONALS "a
CORRECT fanlty posture and control
flesh over hips and diaphfaEnl by
wearing specially asslEnd spence !, nee
Edna simpson, ADAMS 51ls-J. 7i9
Jefferson st. .. w.
Electric bath, nlasaage, rheunatism, poor
circulation, nervousness, stiff Joints,
graduate nurse tcolored. North 49,.
SCALE specialists; Oily and dry scalp
WORK. faciaIs, etc. Il. s517-W.
SWEDISH AGE--colore operator.
RheumatIsIn; white clients. Lin. 54Sae
THE NEW va az HEALTH s.
stream, lack of fermentation In the
intestines will restore the body to
normal condition. and only foods can
10 use them. Price, 31.0O. DR. r. B.
StreeteF, r. o. Box 1888. Washington,
2.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CONSTRUCTION SERVICE - Garages
porches, alterations and repairs. Call
Main STA. Estimates cheerfuily given.
CLAIRVOYANTS 4
PROF. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave
S. e. seance Wed. and sun. p. M;
crystal and palm reading. Line. Aie3.
PROF. BELMONT
Notes psychologist and palmist, gives
reliable advice on all affairs of life.
satisfaction guaranteed. 1919 N. Y. Ave. >
MRS slit, seance Mondays, Fridays,
$50; private reading by appointment.
Adams B96b-J, 1414 Quincy st. ~. w. :
MRS MISTER, 1850 10TH S. N. W.
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readings by appointment. FIR. 1274-W.s
MRS. Y. ANDERSON, of LffSVdale. N Y,
trance medium, seance Tue. 81 Fri. Pri.
readings. 1125 10th st. N. w. E. 1021-W.H
NINE. JEANNErTE gives advice on
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when in trouble. call on me. Fr: 99s.J.s
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The Washington times., 1926-03-19
sunscRIPTIoN RATES

Rates DELIvERED ny CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily Il de-
lixered by carrier az 15 cents per Wsel !.
daily Times and sunday HERALD ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, 26 cents per week: daily Times
aud Herald daily and Sunday. % cents
per week.
The washington Eeraad. daily and
sunday, is delivered by carrier az ~
cents per week; daily only. l0 cents
per week.
orders can be sent by mail or tels-
phone, Main $3.50. Collection II made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

Rico. and two sons, William Wilson
Durant OF New York and James
Maxwell DuTnant, ir., Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

remember in your childhood. See how much its
full, rich Aavor.adds toeach meal!
Notioe, too, its keeping quality = which
women have wanted especially in bread Keeping
quality not just fora day, butafor several days.
You wiIsrealize why particular housewives
and careful mothers are already turning to
White Rose Bread the thousands.
Your own grocer now has White Rose Bread:
4 comes to,yoll dainty wrapper Of blue and
Whfe ei,ee fresh tea towel :.
gprby service delivers White Rose
Bread jour 80 that morning or after
neon lcl she loays just fresh hOmth oven.
corby Baking Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Try this ,,ev bread today

Order loaf Of White Rose Bread today and
notice the difference yourself. Notice its texture
firm and even, like the moist fresh loayes you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

yY7F1AT 4 study the modern nutrition expert
s. ~ makes Of the needs Of growing ehildren!
Analyzing the amount Of energy they spend il
play Analyang tie amolnfg5sffsa oarishfaent tlsaf'
goes for growth. Detemining what foods and
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Mothers, therefore, will be particularly inter-
ested in the fact that among the experts who have
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nutrition authorizes tho universities as well as
three Of the leading authorizes on home cook
ing in the countr5.
They will3b interested to know that every In
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these experts That these ingredients are not only
the fnest-but that each is tested in a special
Testing Kitchen before il goes to make single
loaf Of White Rose Bread for your table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

No wonder women everywhere are finding this
.newloaf especially delioous for il hasbeenmade,
first Of all, especallyl1bole,omeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
~ rspped Mil Every LAT s
& Nlhits 2ssfs Brad Friday

will Be recipe for the delicious Apple Char
lottc, IS made bysthe Chef Of Sherry's famous
restaurant in New York. This, is one Of the
series of:recipes IF the NOSE famous chefs in
America. which youwilI find each Friday with
your loaf of White Rose Bread.
International., 1926-05-16

Recently petition was circul-
ated in Nogales asking for a re-
ferendum limiting state officers
to two terms.
The petition, like most of it's
kind, was numerously signed, the
majority Of said signers holding
that it is less bother to sign than
to waste time arguing the matter,
but when the time comes will
vote "no" on the measure.
A petition having as its object
to limit the time whereby pop
ular candidate could appeal to the
voters for reelection is most abb
surd and the endeavor to prohi-
bit them from selecting their