davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Wednesday, May 19, 1876

Amundscn is replying to the many
congratulatory kilograms he is re
ceiving aud enjoying talking of ol'
times with friends he made here III
days past. :,
1t is understood that the Norge
engines and metal parts will b'
shipped from Teller, where the dir
igible is being dismantlcd, to Scat
tie. and thence to Rome, where the
r,ctal paris will be recast.
There are 1000 acres of land il
Nnyado for every resident.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number 20 of the series:
Peach Parfait

SetNll L stL az
One cup whipping cream, y cup
sugar, y cup water, > egg whites, |
teaspoon vanilla, fresh ripe peaches
COR canned peaches.
Boil sugar and water until syrup
spins thread. Pour slowly into
stiffly beaten egg whites, beating
constantly. Cool in electric rcfriger-
ator under cold air duct. When cold,
cut and fold in the whipped cream
and add Vanilla Lastly add peaches
which have been cut mp, thoroughly
sugarcd tonit sugar when using can
ned pcachcsJ. then mashed to a pulp.
There should be = cupfuI. Pour
into chilling pans and place in
freezing chamber for , hours. Deco
rate with pecan meats and top with
Il piece Of peach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Macon, Georgia, shipped 60 ears of
asparagus to Atlantic coast points
during the last week IN April.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Although the earlier signifi- canoe of the day has been al most forgotten, Thanksgiving Day was originally a national harvest festival. The earliest harvest thanksgiving in Amer ica was kept by the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth in 1881, and was merely the adoption of an age old custom of the ancients to hold a festival al the close of the annual har- vest. It has now become an annual festival of thanksgiv- ing for the mercies of the closing year. Congress recom- mended days of thanksgiving annually during the Revolution and in 1784 for the return of peace-as did President Madi- son in 1915. Washington ap- pointed such a day in 1789 after the adoption of the Con- stitution, and in 1795 for "the general benefits and welfare of the nation" Since 1863 the Presidents have issued procla- nations designating the last Thursday in November as Thansgiving Day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

may have lost or suffered, a fairminded survey of one's lot will always disclose that some thing still remains for which one may be thankful. One may lose all his earthly possessions; be bereft of all that he, loved and cherished, become even an outcast or pariah, hated, fear ed or despised by men, and if he search his heart and mind in truth and honesty of pur- pose we doubt not he will find something to be thankful for, even tho it be no more than a pleasant memory of better days.
 None but an ungrateful heart, an utterly selfish soul, will fail to find in the day of nat ional thanksgiving some cogent reason for feeling truly grate- full and thankful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
HARKEN, YE SHOPPERS!

Shopping is one of the oldest of human activities--as old as the Garden of Eden, where the serpent proved himself an expert salesman and the first woman as keen a bargain hunt CT as the last. Man is not a shopper by nature, but only so by grim necessity, stern duty and frequent cabling. Even then he labors under many handicaps, the most serious be- ing the obsession that he is a poor fish and out of water to boot.
 There is a fine art of shop ping as everybody ought to know, and three simple rules are fundamental--first, know what you want and list your items before before you leave home, otherwise your expedit- ion may be farcical and a fail ure. Second, know where to go for what you want, which means a careful reading of he advertisements in the home paper. Third, go after what you want as early in the shop ping season as possible and thereby tighten the burden of finding it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
CHRISTMAS WINDOWS.

Store window dressing to be- come an art attains it's climax n the pre-holiday period. What would the main street of any village or the shopping centers of the great cities be without the decorations and
 Nominations of the store 'ronts? The streets without store windows seem dull and lead in contrast. The holiday ipirit seems entirely lacking when the business houses fail 5o put on attractive window displays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
Just for Fur

Next to home the worst place is to be away.
 People have quit having pi- azzas.
 Pete Wilson says the best angle from which to approach a problem is a try-angle.
 No use in crying over split milk. Consider yourself lucky for not spilling the beans.
 If you want to commit the crime of killing time be sure it is your own.
 FASHION NOTE:- Small boys trousers will be worn sliding down bannisters.
 The Blueberry Kid says if you are a self-starter the boss won't have to be crank.
 We know a chap who thinks won1an's place is on a maga- zine cover.
 One of the best things going is the guest who has outstayed his welcome.
 Ben .Oien, says he knows a girl who is so dumb she thinks Red Grange is an agricultural society.
 Distracted Mother--John will you speak to these boys?
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

They say that at a "wine party" in New York the other night the girls danced clad only in pristine cuticle, which, being translated into Hyder English probably means naked as jays"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
PROGRESS BENEFITS ALL.

A century ago the first pow CT newspaper press was put in operation. Prior to then news papers were printed on hand presses, slowly and laboriously. The first power press was run by steam. The hand press had an output of 250 copies an hour. The steam press increas- ed the output to HOO copies an hour. When this first power press was placed in operation in the office of The London Times the pressmen opposed it. Their expressed objection was that it violated the Bibli- cal injunction that man should earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Their obvious and real objection was that one man could operate the power press whereas four men were necessary to run the hand press.
 Today labor welcomes labor saving devices. Modern pro- duction could not be maintain ed by the hands of all the la bor in the world and yet with machines doing the work of hundreds of men there is no surplus of labor. In civilized countries virtually everything is done by machine, but unem- ployment is local and tempo rary. Long opposed by labor, the machine has furnished more work and better pay for labor.
 Thus does man, actuated by selfish motives, often oppose his own cause, yet labor can not be condemned for ob- structing mechanical develop ment at time when every mchancal improvement served to increase already general un- employment.
 Industry present an awe some and paradoxical picture when divided into two stages of hand craft and machine manufacture. When every thing was made by hand there was over-production and un- employment. Now that every thing is made by machine there is under-production and work for all.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
ALWAYS SOME REASON
 FOR TEIANKFULNESS

The near approach of Thanks giving Day recalls the truism that no matter how bad things may be with one, there is al- ways something to be thankful for. No matter how much one
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

Father--Good evening, chil- dren.
 Teacher: "Take your hands out of your pockets, Willie"
 Willie: T can't. My suspend er's broke"
 The forehanded person who intends to turn over a new leaf January l also lays in a SUD- ply of blotters.
 Some men have pretty theo- ries about the duty of capital, and some have to meet a pay roll every Saturday.
 What passes for courage is sometimes only successful ef- frontery.
 Autos are not as thick during the rush hours as some of the drivers.
 Home helps: A splendid way to make a husband stay home at night is to stay there with him.
 Music charms some, literature delights many, and oratory please a fine bunch; but some thing good to eat catches them all.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

MISS BUTTERFLY
 You can't but smile at what she wears, Although it is her ruling pas sion. She now puts on a lot of airs And thinks she's dressed, for that's the fashion.
 An Exchange remarks that Americans should raise their own rubber.
 We do every time a bare knee comes in sight.
 Puzzle--"If exercise will elim- nate fat" says Noel, "how in ;he world does a woman get a double chin?"
 R. R. Porter: You dropped your pocket-book, miss.
 Upper Bertha: Sir, that's my overnight case.
 Dear Editor: What should I take when I am run down?-- Anxious.
 Dear Anxious: Take the li- cense number.--Editor.
 "Yes," said the beautiful girl rom Hollywood reflectively, T married for love ad I'm go- ing to keep right on marrying until I get it."
 Some young men
 Some young men forge ahead in the world, and some others learn to make three-ball com binations for the side pocket.
 A naturalist says all nature detests decayed vegetation. This is especially true of the ] dead.beat. There is just so much worry for everybody. If you dodge your share, there is more for your creditors.
 "Your cousin refused to rec ognise me at the shop last night. Thinks Pm not his equal, I suppose
 She" Ridiculous! Of course you are. Why, he is nothing but conceited idiot!"
 Oren F. says the dotted line was invented as a protection against men who say their i word is as good as their bond.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22


 Magistrate: Did you and your husband quarrel on Fri day night?"
 Wife: What! And the next day pay day! I should say not!"
 A Radio Epitaph. Here lie the remains of a radio fan
 Now mourned by his many relations.
 He went to a powder mill, smoking pipe. And was picked up by twen- ty-one stations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

Oren F. says the dotted line was invented as a protection against men who say their word is as good as their bond.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Star ''Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

i35 18th st st.-~Joll's New sstsrd
l5'SS :@$$ sn$$ :,'s~P'ss FRa6.s,S GI;%:sss
Dol Georgia aye.--Frank r. Lelly's Fnar'
2p9s 9,t, 18th L4th st. rw.--colunowrr AIT and
i!0i iSth st--Bronaush Pharmacy, ,,
fth and Buchanan sts.---rohborgcrS Pnar'
lith st and Colorado aye--o'ponnells
2@0Y Mount Pleasant s,-Mount Pleasant
,;sS Columhiss ard ri -,I-nited I,TTd Cigar Agency
Il62 California i Harry j Paul.
y. Y, \. JrN J. a!r TH'fmaa'M nna N s,.-rerfsc, Pro-
nd and paG Mas nsrn,alEp aye , Ephilhns' Pharmacy.
tn and X sts.-Goldcnherg's ttme cIerk
~miths as GptRsts Drqs s.ore 3iA G.on sn@ '''
u. ave, I@tI and n SITS Ho~ly's rhar'
ia. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd-Rock
ca 5o5 aye G ard rcfnar stc%ISdny srE,s,y Ba'eN
..aI6 Ga BriEhtwnod Pharmacy.
,90I !. st.--Norsr Pharmacy,
9Th and Fla avc-Bernsteiu'e DrUS store
IN ave and ls' at-N. RcSl8yin5, d. pbar.
..I;s2 "a svc,--5. Louis K5lrl,. Ks....
25th and Pa -Herbst's Pharmacy.
Nfs,r,N laP
k5i0 Cnnn 80 Chc,.vN Cbase D. c.
"'sm oilh ane oheHH y, ,r,,aey nnas'
,V,sanI arsol'pii'"n u, ,o,l, 10 - Harry C.
Tof,E aN'' anu Aua'"''' ~
,o6S yr,s.,,,,, 49, Iv,.,o,,s,n ave Phar-
macy.
Takonla Park no Cedar st.-MattinSy
Bros Pharmacy
croRcEToVN
2nth ,rd p H>rr XHHr,ran pros Pharmacy
{104 NJ ~ G'DonnnlI's pbarmacy
HiTT ~ =, MalyaWS ,,ya :. pha~manv
Wisconsin a,o snd' n st-nonohues phar-
msrvS '' anu "
NORTHEAST.
ith and II sts.---Home Drug store
No7 II ---t1arren's Music Store.
III st. and Nd. ave.--Louis F Bradley
9Th and Nd, sve;-LoulS Sack 81, .,,.o
NoTth Capitol and l-keneaIS FharnaS'
"s East Canitol st.-PauIs Fharnm,a.N M, ~, ,ov
East Cap. and Sth sts.-beiouss NJ i,a. pt .s =
18th and East Cap. st5.--l-lnco' PARK Fn"l
macy -, ,,l,r,,,oo,-
10Th ST and r. I. aYe.-Colllns Pharmacy
Woodrdse. -. ,,,.....,.,. proo,,,and
Duo leth st-MaVos 1,harhN;a'nS,i NJ, ,s -, n'i, ,d
;3O6 4th st-John ,.G,,, g R,,grs' PhaFn'a'S'
,., , -, NOV IHEItHn. Druq Store
.a 81 ana IA. aEe'Dv Uomnr,s pnnn,e pb armacv M
IN ana stsn-F. r NeiISfp EfT l pS 5,i arn,acv
IN -. ana Pa aye:--reairN N itISi Pharniacv
An ~ SnI "a, aVe--SItijE ny ee Haalv's Drug
Evening star., 1926-05-08
PERSONAL.

-
LADY DRIVING TO OKLAHOMA VIA ST.
share shared equally. Address Box 44sM. Star
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CoNvALEsCENT,
app9intsd home; fine northwest neighhbor, hbolo
enyironment;: special peel diets diets s4-ionr service.
References. Potomac $40. IL
sTEof5STF{1 iSII 1h s8s ss2sss nT oL0EERER ERde
SPLENDID ROOMS AVAILABLE FOK RE.
tired business or elderly, persons that want want
!:sh nv NV. Phone Adams Ir iotss9 Ss47 HO"''' ~
PRoFE sIONAL ON NERVE; AND RHEU-
a2kGAnRE3TS R3S RobER4 S fsfSFsa ss sagf
nnAcT1aAh eas s each SUEstM4SssAoE Es 75sss TREAT
ELEcTRIo MASSAGE. VIOLET RAY ZoA. ie3,!.
lite unira.red' Rhepmatsm IRE neuri,ls ium
SISTERS would care for apartment or house
curing summer or longer .hdl While R" 8rcupanss pa
method. iol Dist. Natl. Bank Franklin
GR8cE GToSia NAsH sII Fh' fa g dPm sun" I" IL :"
teeth as stock arch supports: We make
TaSorasorH e?se sia csl1E St n3 FF Foo: aa7a.W 3.
by graduate students Of the CARL BARBER
SCHOOL. Room 403. al7 14th ct. NV.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED:
wonderful French method used. DIR. DELLA
LEnENDECKER, 2003 p NV. Potomac 2460
SLIP COVERS. OVERSTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions SNAP tasts1eF. $l rs
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81: facial treatment I5c and sl 6o h9t Ct oil oil
Bldg MARIE STEVENS. iith and {; SIS,
my23'
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AtiED. IN.
valid and convalescent; night and day super
vision. North 7063. 1920 18TH st: NV.
GRADUATE IN ELECTRICITY WILL
give YOU scientific treatments. For appoint
nents phone Pot i447
Evening star., 1926-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AUCTION SALES OF furniture of all kinds,
pianos, business equipment. etc. every We'd
nesday and saturday Let us give you an
estimate ON what you have for sale. shan
non, Caldwell & Co, Auctioneers. 304 10th
Il W PhnnR NJ N0Hp
Evening star., 1926-05-08

HUDSON ToCRlNG-Lstc ipsS mctY,
completely rebuilt, new paint, cNtcllrNt ruh
ber; snap at S@t5; .will takp torl 'u
nart payment Adams Iclf
HUPNOBILE TOURtNG-I.atc model slight
I'M used: DuCo finish BURNERS, ! new COrd
tires: low mileage and several other extras
price. $500; IL months to pay Tor IL; trade
NV, Alwavs Qpen, %
CONTINUED ON Next PaEe1
Evening star., 1926-05-08
HELP--MALF.

nee; good salary; steady position; chance
or growth. Apply manager. Peoples store
i33 Tth 81. n W.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
NEEDED

Two experienced real estate
statesmen. We will keep you
busy on live prospects. See
sales manager. WALTER A.
BROWN, 400 II NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Wanted, at once. five good men with cars
who are willing to work and nlaSs big
money. Fast growing suburb. Intensive
Star Oliian
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD 1924 COUPE-S10O down This car
is fully equipped with balloon tires Bosch
ignition water pumps and many oxtras
motor is in perfect condition and the rubber
is like new A real buy. E-Z terms. Adams
Motor Co, 2015 f4th st.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD SEDAN. 1925: appearance and general
condition almost hike new. We can savc saw
land Motor Co 1919 18th IT. NV. (bet-
X and Ii Main nO1n,
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD COUPE. 1875. an good balloon tires
low mileage: runs and looks same ss new
car: every extra; party taking M the unpai,
notes of S33S VOur car in trade and / :.
mo. 10 nav. See Mr. Ricketts, Peck's Ca
rage. !I9l 1tth u NV as
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD TUDOR. S325-Run Just a few miles
this car runs and looks like new has front
and rear bumpers. cord tires and many other
extras. See this ear before you buy. Terms
to meet your approval. Adams Motor Co,
n0l5 nth
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Statesmen


We have the hest direct sales proposition
IN Washington today. II you are go-getter.
experienced or apt Learner and mean bust
.ioH IN N Which Viii % You ' can average % $500 SOTO to
$4,000 yearly; small guarantee TO those
Hdde saaa Boy zs siar See
COLLECTOR with experience
collecting for clothing house !;
must have reference and ma
chine. Apply Z. J. Farley, Inc,
737 9TH st. NV.
HABERDASHERY SALE s.
NJ Z N, MUST BE THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED in
ssTnf hsnas trade others
AN EXPERIENCED RETAIL
PAINT SALESMAN BY ONE
OF WASHINGTON'S OLDEST
PROGRESSIVE HOUSES. A
NEW SALES PLAN IS
ABOUT TO BE LAUNCHED
WHICH SHOULD ASSURE
THE RIGHT FUTURE FOR
THE RIGHT MAN. PLEASE
STATE FRANKLY AND
FULLY YOUR QUALIFICA-
TIONS, AGE, PRESENT AND
PAST EMPLOYMENT AND
SALARY TO START, IN A
LETTER TO BOX 437-M STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD TOURING CARS-we have a larg.
selection all years from 1892 to 1925. Al
are or will be recOnditiOned. Prices are
to find a car here to please you at terms
that will III your purse. ourisman Chew
rolet Sales Co. 625 H st. ne. Open nights
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD TUDOR SEDAN newt. fully eQup
ped used 3 weeks: perfect IN every respect
every possible extra. including ) balloon
tires. liberal reduction from new car price
Lsmbert, Hudson Motors Co.. l12@ L -.
west of Conn. ave
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD COUPE. 1923 model: Just rcpainJed
nn.cachanically perfect: good rubber. Only
man Chcy yrolet Sales Co. 6@5 II st. ne
Omen nights and Sunuays
Evening star., 1926-05-08

fOhDS. rcposscssed: oars Ot every 1escrIp-
iiQn, Tor tho unpaid notes. EdsOn & Co
1l3-1l4 + 81. sc. Line $40. Terms Oh
al cars Open evenings.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FURD IUU RING. IH"5: lock Wheel: seV
rral other extras, paint. tires and condition
see Mr.. Ricketis. Peck's Garage. 2121 14tu
st n ".
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD COUPE. l9.a-A good car for a salcs
man who is out in all kinds OF weather
Just rcplinted all right mechanically. Oily
$50 so down and S3.6S weekly. Ourismsp
Chevrolet sales Co., 625 II Ct. ne. Open
nights and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1924-t brand-new ~
tires. lock wheel ard other extras; splendl,.
condition throughout; Sg75. Year to pay
Wardman Motors. Inc. 1915 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 1a24-PaInt. tire,
and mechanical condition excellent. Pricec
Tor quick sale at $40 Year 10 pay. Ward
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD SEDAN-Gear SHIFT. overhead valves
AtNdter Kent ignition, vacuum tank eNtei
nal brakes IN perfect condition. Will do 6u
miles. = 30. see Mt HIS Neal st ne 81
Evening star., 1926-05-08
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESNEN.

WANTED-SALESM
! statesmen. real estate. TO sell two won
| derful bungalows. Apply at 1909 Kearney
| 81. ne. ~
Statesmen. r..
This message is addressed to the type of
statesmen who rarely read want ads.
II is addressed to successful men who
would like to make permanent connection
with organization that does big things
IN a big way.
II is addressed to men who will give
their best efforts willingly when they know
that their reward vii be big and that they
can feel assured of fair treatment and
earnest cooperation.
The. men we select will be carefully
trained. Thev will he given opportunity
to participate in the profits of their COM
pany.
Their earnings will be in excess of
$40 900 per year.
Address Box as Star office giving full
details regarding yourself. which will be
held in strlctest confidence. l0s
Evening star., 1926-05-08

GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES.
Located 533 New Jersey ave. NV. (cor-
nerl drve-in station: good business low
rent: lease. Price. 1900. Call at station.
TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS
--of any kind and obtain best results with
e'-''H HALAM q JORDAN Co,
SUITE 2l4.-MuNSEY BLDG. MAINsS067s
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CHANDLER TOURING. 1925: 5 practically
new balloon tires: completely overhaulcd
recently bumpers. side shields. snubbers
motometer; cost over 81 900 new. sacrifice e.
S1S5: year to pay. Wardman Motors Inc
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CHEVRQLET TOCRING-Late mOdel. Al
for Just the unpaid notes S164: ~ months
70 pay for IT: trade YOUR car in. Soc Mr.
Springman. Peck's Garage. @l2I 14th 81.
NV AlVaVs omen gs
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD SEDAN-In good running condition
only S26 so down ana 81 cS weekly. Ourls-
man Chevrole: Sales Co.. S25 II 81. ne.
Open nights and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CADILLAC PHAETON. 1919. 5-paespnger,
model 81; years of good service still to he
had out of this car real bargain at S3S5
year to pay. Wardman Motors. Inc. 1915
Evening star., 1926-05-08

DODGE TOURING-Sot late model but a
wonderful buy at $50. The battery and
why hesitate! Wardman Motors. Inc, 16l ,
l4th 81 NV
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD TOURING. 1926: balloon tires: 1926.
See Mr.. Hendricks. Steusrt Motor Co., 14l
Evening star., 1926-05-08

LODGE 1923 BUSINESS COUPE. beautifully
refnished and ~ dandy good shape. See
This one efOre Monday If you are interested
Terms. Holland Motor Co.. 1918 i1th 81
NV. lbet. and IL. Main 9059.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CHEVROLET COUPE 1923 - Looks anc
runs like new; new seat covers: good rub
Der: 5000 down and S6 604 per week. Ouris
nan Chevrolet Sales Co., 625 II st, ne
Omen nights and Sundays
Evening star., 1926-05-08

4-pass conpe-sedan' " With box box in back; used
BY original owner only: in iirst-class ,c9ndi
u0n: many extras: automatic windshield
wiper, stop and parking lights bumper. etc
any demonstration; Price; SEQ; sacrifice
Evening star., 1926-05-08

HUDSON 4-pass. touring limousine. la2c-
The smartcst- looking Hudson ever built
broadcloth upholstery perfect. This, car has
lust like new Cost SO, 800. Our price.
$50. Lambert Hudson Motors Co. lt2:
Y, st west of Conn. ave
Evening star., 1926-05-08

GARDNER ! SPORT TOURING - Lar,
model: almost new 5 now cord tires AMI
new paint lob bumpers and several othe'
extras: party taking up iust the unpsid
notes. S:I4B; IL months to pay for it. trade
your car in. Pecks Garage, 3l"1 14th It
n W AlMnVR nnen 0e
Evening star., 1926-05-08

III DSON. touring sedan IN wonderful, cou-
and body perfect; iust the car iur lows
trims nlcntv rubber and aCcrsScrlrS vii.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CHEVROLET 1924 ToURINe-Just out of
the pain shop; new top: good rubber: first
class mechanically Only S67.32 down and
S6.12 per week. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co. SO H st ne. Open nights and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FORD COUpES. 1025--Choice of three. See
Mr.. Hendricks, Steuart Motor Co.. 14l 18th
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Their earnings will be in excess OF
$4,000 per year.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
HELP-FEMALE fCont'd).

TENoGRAPHER-TYPIsT to make self
generally useful ABOUT office: permanent post
ton. Address box Dos, Star Office. o.
TEACHER or student Tor out-oftown posi-
tion, adaptahiitS and energy necessary
splendid remuneration, Address Box 400'M
star Office
WOMAN, TO sell accident, health and life
lns ~ rance, whole or spare time. Address Box
462.M star Office.
WOMAN thoroughly experienced to sew slip
covers state experience aud wsANs. Address
YOUNG, single woman able TO travel. for
mouse TO house work; nothing to sell. Apply
bet. $50 and g pm, A. N. McBee, ORG l.
81, NV,
YOUNG LADIES. e, to work III cafeteria
and cashier in lunchroom; mi ~ have expert.
enoe. Call hct. 7.and PM l72l Pa. ave,
SINGLE-ENTRY bookkeeper
experienced, unmarried. State
age and salary expected. Ad-
dress Box 4l5-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

HUDSON SEDAN. 1924; recondItioned ard
IN fine shape generally, and for sale at less
than the price Of new cheap sedan. Terms
Holland Motor Co. 1919 l7th IT. NV. tOet.
and L.. Main o0Sa.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CLEVELAND 1925 SEDAN. . door. for about
one-half original cost: SIX months old com
pletely equipped and IN perfect order: term
may be arranged if needed. Call Mr. Brad
bury. ~. $3.50 or Col. 2429. for denonstra.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

AJAA. sedan Used as demonstrator. 0l 4
Mo ave ne. or l4l9 Irving NV. Mr.. Beigh.
Bl lCK BROCGHAM. biz six. late "a four
new tires and two spares Prospect Ull
Cemetery. North Capitol and w SITS %