davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Easter For Juniors
Coats of Satin,
Lorcheen and Plaids
$29.50
just right for the junior age. The
cape that figures SO prominently in
the coat idea OF cider sister is adapted
to the Junior Coat styles, too. Flare
Coats and Straightline Coats. with or
without fur collars, with contrasting
pipings and stitchng-all sounding the
Spring note! Come see them-in
buebell, thistledown, tulip and navy.
Frocks of Georgette and
Flat Crepe or of Printed
Silk and Taffeta
Crisp, jaunty or cTnging according
to the material or the occasion for
which they are to be worn. Two
piece styles. Bolero and Princess
models.
s16.so to $500
Juniors Section-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ACME EMPLOYMENT AGENCY--General
houseWorkers. chambermaids. dishwa ashers.
bus girls. bus boys. Fuller's. 20O5 9th st.
Potomac 57s8. Night. Atlantic 1877.
TEACHERS wanted for public and private
Title Annex Building. Baltimore: Nd. -
HELP FREE-North 1884. 500 day. house
cleaners. cooks. dishwashers. truck drivers:
mattresses, farm laborers. 1929 NV:
ALL FIRST-CLAsS help: iobs; al KINDS.
Office. 7O8 S st. NV. North 1046O.
CHAMBERMAID. waitress, parlor, maid.
kitchen maid l3 people) going north: nrs.-
class cook: also couple. white or coloreo
leave city. Help needed 1881 You ST
PART-TIME and general houseworkers. labor
ers End night workers. Call N. 0S30. ma
Employment Agencies 402 o st. NV y.
PART TIME WORKERS. COOKS. MAIDS.
bus boys. chauffeurs. at short notice; Wood,
land Agency 1896 You. Pot: 6636-J. To-
COOKS. maids. janitors nurse. waitress to
go away, kitchen boy. man and wife 10 go
away wanted at once: AL openings Tor
neat appearing young men and women; a
demand for good workers. go L a.. NV
Phone N. $3.50.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE POSITIONs--Free
registration. Washington Employment Ex-
change. operated for the public by the Wasn-
ington School for Secretaries Main 24oo.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 213. TRANSFORMATION Bldg. 18th and Fl.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HELP--MALE.
PRESSERS.

=. Must thoroughly understand operating
Hoffman pressing machine permanent posi-
ton. Apply Employment Office. f ST. en-
trance. the Hecht Co.. + st. at 9TH.
DRIVER for laundry route
permanent position, good chance
for hustlers; $50 bond required.
Address Box 70-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

PERMIT ME TO TYPE YOUR THESES.
briefs. stories. novels. etc. Call Columbia
Evening star., 1926-05-09

AS HOUSEKEEPER- neat. white woman
good cook. al IL th sf q "
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HELP-MALE.

ROY white to unpack goods and IedII
wholesale business. 617 Louisiana ave. y.
A SALESMAN. who is desirons Of making
himself future: must have & So9d j., personal nrsoa
Room 506. westory Building. 14th and , sts.
n rllasAaX morning. lV-
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SALESWOMEN.
Attention, Government
FmDlOyeSi

Attention, Government
Employees!
Do you want to increase your
earnings? Have you personal
ity and ability? If SO it will
pay you to come and talk to us.
We can offer you a splendid
opportunity with full co-opera-
ton from sales manager. +. L.
Adams Corp, Willard Hotel,
ask for Mr.. HERS.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

N. E. Ellsworth, General Agent,
Aetna Life Insurance Company,
2O1-6 Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HELP-MALE Continued.

MEN wanted by Capital Prot Asso. to &c
Investigating and collecting evenings. CaIl
sat. or Sunday morning before IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

with unlimited future; others. averaging
over So. 900 per year after first few months
ity. ambition and desire to get ahead in
the accounting field: will teach you &C
tionary period: experience not necessary
Give phone number and references. Ad-
dress Box 10s-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SITUATIONS-DONESTTC

| YOUNG LADY. capable. finishing business
course. desires position as stenOgrapher: ref
erences. 500 month. Frank. 6016-J. 9'
Evening star., 1926-05-09
uEI.P-FEMALE Cont 'd).

WOMEN for dignified work selling di.tinc-
tive embossed stationery All or sDars time.
Samples free Write Tho Printcrafters. Mer-
Evening star., 1926-05-09

ALL CLOTHES hand washed and dried IN
/ tne sun; blankets and curtains neatly done
references. Phone Adams 9002-J. 723 Irving
| St NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FINANCIAL
SrTUATIONS-FEMALE (Cont,d).

YOUNG LADY. capable. desires position in
Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-09

BLANKETS done hy hand; dried in sun.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

DETECTIVE-For local investigations; give
references experience. if any. Write Inter
national Detective Exchange. Chicago Clark
Evening star., 1926-05-09

BUNDLE WASH and cleaning by hour. 1921
SeatOn st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

~oLLEGE STUDENT. or teacher for, Summer
poeiton Splendid chance to travel and 20
make money as we'll as get experience with
established business concern Chance for
,narn, anent Address Box 3QO-M. Star Office
Evening star., 1926-05-09

| MoTHERS-BEsT OF CARE AND BOARD
for infants and children of all ages. Children
cared for week end. if parents wish TO leave
on a trip. Call Hyattsville 9l5-M
Evening star., 1926-05-09

OAK LODGE SANTTARIUM. BETHESDA.
Md. for invalids and nervous patients finest
location around Washington for persons re
Ouiring Sanitarinm care. Tel Refhesda 231
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PERSONAL.

RELIEVE INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM
neuritis by proper diet. Call PETERSON IN
STTTUTE OF DIETETICS. North 6S24-W.
1911 Eyarts st ne
Evening star., 1926-05-09

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Wanted. at once. five good men with cars
money. st-growing suburb. Intensive
campaign to be opened. Address Box Balm
Star Office.
STOCK BOY, 10 YEARS OF
AGE: BRING REFERENCE.
APPLY SUPT., THE PALAIS
ROYAL, 11th AND G. SITS.
WANTED-Experienced sales
man for Victrola department
the position holds out excellent
possibilities to the right man.
Apply Superintendent's Office,
4th floor, S. Kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

leaving for Florida 18th, wishes 3 passen-
gers. one to assist driving. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-05-09
UNIVERSITY COURSE.

In Life Insurance Principles. Functions
and Salesm manship available to three mer
with the. proper moral SOCIAL G eduesti?na 3I,;
the field of Life Insurance on professional
basis. Married men between the ages of 2t
and 40 who are or have been leaders ir
their respective lines of endeavor or in out
doris sports receive preference. Phone Mair
99IO for appointment.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

COLORED MAN unable TO do hard work; !;
must ne quick and agile. TO hand out maps
references 10 hrs. day seven days
week Wages S75 month. Address Box
Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
We have the best direct sales proposition
in Washington today. If you are go-getter.
experienced or apt learner and mean busi-
ness we will show you a permanent connec-
tion in which you can average So 900 to
So 900 yearly: a small guarantee TO those
who qualify: state experience in application.
Address Box 454-M. Star ofiice.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

MAN 70 sweep store one hour each morn
ing. Drug store. 18th and Florida ave. NV
MAN, young, for fountain in drug store I:
must be neat: experience and reference re-
nuired. Address Box 172-S. Star Office. 1O'
MAN familiar in handling acetylene torch
1919 Benning rd. ne.
MAN with car. Young, who wishes to learn
tire repair and vulcanizing. Apply = am
Monday Arcade Vulc. Shop. Mr.. Shindel,
Rear 14l7 Irving street NV.
MAN, reliable. to sell guaranteed nursery
stock: appoint agents. Pay weekly: new
methods ~ 70 Herr'ck Nurseries Rochester
MEAT CUTTER wanted, Apply Aed Bros.
8421 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HELP-DOMESTIO tCont,dl.

lOMAN. cOlored. TO work in kitchen; Ap;;
ly Hebrew Homo for the Aged. llth ana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
49, MaMRW G6g7Ng511N6sNgg -
FORD WORKERS
NOT FOOLED BY
HIGH WAGE LIE
Wage Cut and Lay OFF
''Pay" for Speed-Up
BY Ford Worker Correspondent.

BY Ford Worker Correspondent.
DETROIT, Mich, June 25. - Con-
trary to Henry Ford's hypocritical
story entitled, To-day the Greater To
morrow" now running in the capital
list press, in which he claims to pay
as high a wage as possible, the wages
Of the Ford workers are actually cut.
Production is SO speeded up that
where formerly the welders used to
turn out 100 pieces in "a hours,
they now turn out $500 pieces in eight
hours.
Ford An Ordinary Liar.
One not familiar with the Ford
workers would naturally come to the
conclusion that Ford raises the mems
wages when so much more work is
thrust upon them. Instead, what do
we see?
We see that he increased the speed
Of production so that the workers pro-
duce as much in five days now as they
formerly did in six days, giving them
layoff Of one day-but without pay.
Seeing that he was making hun
dreds of thousands of dollars daily at
the expense of the workers, he de-
cided to increase still more the I'M
believeable speed-up of production, I'M
til today the workers are producing
six days products in four days-and
getting paid for only four days, be-
sides doing it with less men employed
than before!
Four weeks ago the foreman Of
Department % came around and I'M
folded a generous plan. This is what
he said:
Only "Providlng."
"We're going to raise the mems
wages"
"That's all right with me-" replied
a worker.
providing" hastily added the fore
man, that we get out the same pro-
duction with rs less men than what
we had previously. And nobody will
get this raise unless we (the foremen)
think you are getting out the produc-
ton. To those who don't get out pro-
duction, we will cut their pay or get
rid of them"
No More Illusions.
Well, since that time two paydays
have passed and not a sign of raise.
Since that time we were put on only
four days a week, so we must have
gotten out production.
Ane thing about the workers here,
they know what to expect. They no
longer believe the fake promises Of
the bosses. A monthly paper, "The
Ford Worker" has dispelled all their
illusions. They are keenly watching
developments. THE Ford Worker" in
forms them in advance Of any move
Ford is going to make to further lay
on the speed-up whip to increase his
profits and their miseries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
POLISH WORKERS PLAN
BANQUET TO WELCOME
1924 STRIKE PICKETS

Polish Local No. 60 Of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, Polish Local No. $50 Of the
International Association Of MaehIn-
lists and the Polish Workers Club
are planning to arrange q banquet
for the Polish international Ladies'
Garment Workers 1924 strike pick
cts as soon as Mrs. Eleanor Sad
lowskl, who Is serving the longest
sentence Of the group, Is released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
WYOMING MINERS SEND
THEIR Bit TO ASSIST
BRITISH MINE STRIKE

SUPERIOR, Wyo., June 25.-(FP)
Responding to the appeal OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
Local 1923 Of South Superior has
forwarded 5000 to indianapolis to be
added to the relief fund for the lock-
ed out British miners. The British
have been out since May and there
Is no immediate prospect Of settle
ment as the mine operators will not
take back their notices setting lon.
ger hours and lower pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Pilsudski Suppresses
Peasant Revolts; Also
the News About Them

MOSCOW, June S.-(By Mail)-
According to report of the reaction
airy Warsaw newspaper Gazetta Poran-
ma, the movement amongst the poor
and landless peasants in various parts
of Poland is growing. In the districts
Of Opotschln and Vlochov in Kelly
the peasants commenced to fell the
trees in the woods OF the large land
owners and 10 confiscate the animals.
The peasants beat the landowners,
ldisarmed the police and only retreated
before the arrival OF infantry regi-
ment from Warsaw.
In the Lidsk district in Novogrudok
peasants armed with scythes and
stones raided the estates OF Schol-
udek and drove the owners away. In
the Bielostok and Lublin districts the
peasants are refusing to pay taxes
and have beaten and driven away the
tax collectors. Several hundreds OF
peasants have been arrested. For pub
fishing this report, which has been
corroborated from other sources, the
newspaper has been conhscated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Cooperative for saccO-vanzettI

EASTON, Penn, June 4. The
Lithuanian Workers Literary Society
of America, Branch 10, has gone on
record for new trial for Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo VanzettL announces
it's secretary Felix Urba. The resolu-
ton has been sent to Governor Fuller
of Massachusetts,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
Mellon Gets Another Decree.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.-Sec-
rotary of the treasury Andrew Mellon
and Sir Arthur Curries, principal of
McGill University, received the hon
orary degrees Of doctor of laws and
1925 degrees in courses-the largest
number in the history Of the univer-
sity-were conferred today at the
Harvard University's 29Oth commence
ment,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
AAnnnNRIn UnTr
IvIGUUNRLU EUIE
FRAUD QUIZ TO
AID GROVE GANG
County Commissioner
Raps Whitewash Probe

The special Cook county grand jury
quiz now being conducted by Special
States Attorney Charles A. Mcdonald,
who is also yicepresident of the
Foreman Trust and Savings Bank, was
bitterly assailed by Charles N, Good
now, one OF the Deneen county com
missioners, as an attempt to white
wash and help put over the candidates
on the Crowe-Barrett-T Thompson slate
in the republican primaries.
Five Deneen republicans opposed
granting $4,000 to Mcdonald to con-
duct the quiz. The board Of county
commissioners, by vote Of 10 to 5,
voted to transfer the funds. Tho the
law governing appropriations states
that twelve of the fifteen votes must
be cast before the proposition can be
put into effect, Anton Cermak, head
OF the board, ruled that States At
torney Grove could transfer the $780,
900 placed at his disposal to force the
collection Of real estate bonds for
feited in criminal cases to the quiz
sponsored by Grove to whitewash his
henehman, Assistant States Attorney
Joseph P. Savage.
Il would not be averse TO eppro-
prtating 100000 to carry ON this work
If It would disclose the rottenness that
reports seem to indicate exists in Cook
county, and once for all give us clean
elections free from the suspicion Of
fraud" declared Goodnow.
"What is the real purpose Of the in
vestigation? What is the motive back
Of the call for this special grand jury ?
SIS this jury and special prosecutor
appointed, destined to play the role
Of a political whitewashing machine?
In other words, is the purpose, the
motive. the effects and results to be
obtained in this investigation, on the
square?"
He asked, why the application for a
special grand jury quiz was not made
Immediately after the April Is pri-
mary when, "eharges Of fraud were
printed In all the newspapers and was
the topic Of general conversation on
the streets Of Chicago"
Il know that the McSwiggen grand
jury investigation, which followed
almost Immediately after the murder
and, as one might believe, before
those responsible for it could cover
up their tracks and silence witnesses
and destroy evidence, cost the coun-
ty many thousands of dollars, and l
also know that, so far as its report
shows, it got nowhere except to IL
legally criticize certain citizens and
issue a clear bill Of health to others.
ut is open to suspicion when the
man who asked for this special grand
jury investigation is head of the po-
litical organization that has entered
into the bipartisan combination that
controls the treasurers Of three of the
largest government bodies in the
& county, whose brotherin-law is treas
-urer of two of them, and all these
funds are deposited in the bank from
which this prosecutor comes"
Walter Schmidt, borther-in-law of
States Attorney Grove, is treasurer
of the forest preserve and Sanitary
District funds, which are deposited in
the Foreman banks, Commissioner
Goodnow pointed out. Mcdonald is
vicepresident of the bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27

A membership meeting OF the Young
Pioneers Of Chicago will be held on
Sunday, June 27, 1880 a. m, sharp,
at 1902 w. Division st. All Pioneer
leaders, assistant leaders and COM
rades drafted for Pioneer work must
be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27

The June Issue of the American
Worker Correspondent 10 outl
Get bundle to sell at the picnIcI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27
DETROIT JOINS
FIGHT ON SCAB
RUSSIAN DAILY
Pass Resolution Against
Chicago Sheet
BY a Worker Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-In spite
of very hot weather. several hundred
Russian workers turned out at o meet
ing here arranged as a protest against
the scab Chicago Russian daily paper,
Russky Observation-Disclosures.
John Simmons, secretary Of the De-
triot Typographical Union, spoke in
English, and M. A. Stolar, represent
ing Chicago Typographical Union No.
16, spoke in Russian.
Simmons appealed to the working
class loyalty of the audience to aid in
the fight sggipst the Chicago paper
and explained how the wages OF the
organized workers affect those of the
unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to tho American
Worker Correspondent Are you one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-27

Stolar exposed the counter-revolu-
tionary nature of the paper which
refuses to recognize the union, in
spite of claiming to be published by
so-called Russian trade unions.
The sheet has been parading as
representative OF the Russian Trade
Unions" Stolar showed that it was
controlled by a combination of an
archists and monarchists and was
antilabor not only in the plant but
in its columns as we'll.
Disruption Falls.
A half dozen monarchists came to
the meeting and attempted to disrupt
it. Their demonstration had no effect
however, and they left in disgust. The
rest of the audience sat calmly and
listened to the speakers.
After the reports were heard a live
ly discussion ensued for some three
hours. A resolution was then passed
condemning the takers who have been
calling themselves Russian trade
unionists" and calling upon the work
ers to expose the monarchist sheet
and fight against it at every opportun-
ity. In the meantime, Typographical
Union No. 16 Of Chicago will continue
the struggle to organize the shop and
force the paper to recognize the union
and institute union working condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
RENT HOUSFS-UNFUR
IrnpfinuedN

1.5 18th ST, Ne ROOMS AND BATH.
5oc ro anf esSTe s per sho
Main Gola' C. J. fASRfT,si isS! K s.. NV. 10.
l29 ROCK CREEK CHI. RID.
At'raatiye ea6sos aes I'd b. h-wh cleo Fa
l72l EUCLID ST. NV.
r. and b steam heat. electric.
1920 lst ST. NV.
Opcn for reasonable Offer
1OSS-90-9+ 32nd ST. NV.
r cnnr ana b noysSa rah a nGPrs .ng ,bl hM slrc
\. +. RION CO., INC,
atTs atis + i4,S 81 st. cous,aia Maia 1879 1877
FOR RENT-COLORED.
22i FLORIDA AVE. NV.
good condition 4a5 f9pt f7rh ?nly sr 81 siz-'o'
r. and h.; furnace heat; Just papered
Low '' $50 iiaf HaRVARD SHRI' ST NV.
r, ard b.: furnace heat. Owner will
AD'' =. $s65 65's sHERMAN AVE. NV.
se5 r and b.: cleo. furnace heat. Rent
234 21d ST. NV.
8 rooms. no bath: good location. Rent
''"''eo sR 4os6 SfI BESSrSGs h% RID. NE.
Fooms 43,S 10 TP&TiSGs Pgg%TsgsnS HD RfP' So so
y
rooms. no bath ga. light S35.
40 NJ ST. NE.
and 500 p DIx6I ga5 !fa5 aol-R4 lefrehS s% heat
4 rooms yats5 1a16 IN Y ysFa s4 $ sl&5o
3 r. and b.: gas light. la,robe heat: onl1
= a NV 7s3 3th ST Sc, s,-.o
\. Z. RYON CO., INC.
aiis aiis t f4ih i5 s, corumsia msia 1879 f5s9
REDUCED RENTALS.
100 10Th ST Sc.
'0"mi naa7 up FoFoSHs TOMAS AVE- ,4Ffufhfn'
rooms brick; excellent ,cond
s5o's NEWT7oX PL. NV.
\, 5ir and h. fat. End fl: near Park View
'"' aI3srg o ST. NV.
Or and + is44 a"t l. 1t / #. z s39d sT' repair
Ar. and b. ia aat ira a So mo.
81 and D: - h:~h v" : eie5.: lee: reduced to
ar. and 3 22G4 a.. 1tsn ti.s st 6nIy ~ gao mo
a2l6 RESERVOIR RD NV
broom hrics: lust oanered and painted:
large yard dos fsn' kHxsAS s9ly s3F 81 % Nv
a,r and b; semi-detached: h..w.h. cleo.
'oFe'es 1883 S@a' LAMo@T IT ST. NV.
=. ana b.: ,h.-w.h.. eiec.: oak floors SO.
ncn The cs sq,a; ,...5 ,n sh2 nevs , nous haze
\. I. RHON Co. INC.
1923 F St Main $500.
BAN iith -. Columbia 1871
1923 q ST. N.W-l2 ROOMS AND TWO
! ssihls: excellent location Tor boarding house.
WEAVER BROS.
A 500 18th ST y W
Evening star., 1926-02-16
RENT HGuSES-FURNISHED

PA PARK AVE. TAKOMA PARK r. &
b., ami. furnished. piano. garden. fruit
trees. years lease To reliable party: rent.
$50 immediate possession. NJ. n. CAMP
BELL. Phone Col. 3SB during Office hours.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

"wESTFiELE." 3I2O r ST.
1onH and hath SRi
Evening star., 1926-02-16


1021 9TH st.
I3Ii m J3th ST. NV. RMS. AND ,oooo
1896 .ouesada st. NV, Ch. Ch.. D. c.
- r, and b.. ami. ........... 10000
4l23 9th 81. n.w.-S rms. and b..
NV n: elec. :.....-: oo.Oo
3b2i llth st. n.w.-lo + and b..
elec:. ..'......!..... 5000
h.-wh.. elec. ...:...... 1900
942 o st. NV rms. and b. elec. so 90
20. 8rd st. set rooms and bath 50 80
416 NJ ST. u.w-S rms. and bath. - 90
!2S 3rd ST: s.e.-6 rms. b.. h.-w.h. 5000
,323 North Capitol ST. rms. h -. 90
I2h 4 u. y .c.---1 rooms and bath 90 90
b33 18th IT. u,r.--6 rms. & n. cleo -. 80
- Md. ave. ne.-5 rms. and bath
and garage ............. ...... 1900
626 NJ It. s.w.--6 rms and bath . 40 80
500 Mclean ave. s.w-6 rooms 30 so
h21 Newton 81. VT & b. 30 80
9l6 Barry pl. n.w.-6 rooms. 30 50
92O Howard ave. set rms. elrc. $500
936 No. ave. s.w-i rooms. ...... $500
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT Inc
Evening star., 1926-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rooms and bath non housekeeping. 81 80
rooms and bath, uon-housekeeping 90
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
DOWNTOWN, NEAR STATE WAR AND
Navy Bldg-Fully rented at over 81. 900 per
year Owner Will sacrifice to party making
substantial cash payment,
A. T. ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
14th and N Y. Ave. Main 442.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. BRIGHTWOOD.
hJt-w ater heat: b.-i. gar. hw. fls.. front and
> rear porches: rent. only S15 mo.
b-i. gar. gas. cleo, h.-w.h.. hw. fis.. front
ph., . rear phs.; Al condition; rent, S75 mo.
A very well appointed home. Chevy Chase.
Nd. rms. bath. fioored attic. gas. cleo
h.-w h. hw hs. breakfast room: large lot
garage chicken house; many attractive fea-
lures: rent. 81 30 mo.
Dutch colonial house. rms. bath hi.
gar gar norchecs, IS gas. elec hIwh large
Large house downtown. 10 rms. ) baths
oil burner. instantaneous hot water. suitable
for rooming and boarding house: Al condi-
ton rent. ST. mo.
Good house Col Hghts., : rms. bath. gas.
elec.. 2-car garage: good condition. vacant
Mar. l. Rent. 500 mo.
McKFEVER q GOSS.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

This Wonderful Made for the Benefit of Housekeepes
Spring Brides and Extend the Popularity of Our Faou
HUB SPECIALS and SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS at
GENUINE UNDERSELLING PRICES
SELECT YOUR CABINET TOMORROW-GE
THE SEVENTY ONE ARTICLES FREE
Evening star., 1926-10-21
402,695 Buried in National Cemeteries
Being Maintained by War Department

Eighty-four national cemeteries. .hav.
ing a combined area of 2.l05 acres and
containing the bodies of 4o2 .695 men
and women who died for their coun-
try. are under the jurisdiction of the
War Department, according to the an
nual report Of @. M. Gen. Cheatham
just submitted. The Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with an area Of 4OS
acres. he says, is not only the largest
in area. but also contains the greatest
number of graves. July l last the
number of bodies in that cemetery was
$3.50. of which 4,713 have never been
identified. Most Of the unknown sol
diers were victims of the Civil War.
The smallest national cemetery is
at Balls Bluff, near Leesburg, Va.
which is about half an acre in extent
Evening star., 1926-10-21

All styles and coiorS but not in every size.
Sizes SO to ~ lmperfections are very
slight and will not affect the wear.