davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
BRINGS DEAD BODY OF WIFE 200 MILES TO NOME BY DOG
 TEAM, FOR EMBALMEN1

Duncan L. Macdonald. Candle Creek miner and pioneer of that section. arrived in Nome Wednesday afternoon April 2S bringing with him the remains of his deceased wife whose sad demise was recorded
 in the Nugget recently,
 MT Macdonald left Candle April 22rd by dog team and covered the distance of over 200 miles in six days. he was accompanied by George i Mot" of neerine. whose service he enlisted to assist him on his sorrow
 ful trip. the journey was uueventful and no difficulties were experienced until the party arrived at the |, s. Roadhouse at which point the ground was bare; Leonard Seppala very kindly assisted them from there to Banner Creek with his gas speeeder on the railroad from which they had good travelling hr dog team on the snow to Anvil Creek At Anvil Al Pangman was waiting for them with his auto truck and brought them to Nome arriving at Neily's undertaking par
 lors at ? P NJ, where loving friends tenderly carried the body into the undertaking establishment were f. is being embaimcd for shipment to the States
 Mrs Macdonald died on the morn
 ing of April 18th from child birth her health had been eXcellen, and preparation for trip to the govern ment hospital al Nno"vik where medical and surgical aid and atten- dance would he given Iu her during
 her confinement. The sudden death of Mrs Macdonald threw the little camp into consternation and friends and neighbors vied with one an
 ot her in rendering such assistance i as could he given Mrs Macdonald | hNloit il'l lIlui Nsio -hiHH
 Francis Bishop and for several years was a teacher in the Nome Public School and was highly rs reemed in the Community She va born In North Dakota but at Il vegv early age her parents removed To Iiillsdale. Michigan where her elrl
 years was spent. She was q grad nate of the University If Miehi%as and at the time of her death VI
 3S years old
 Mrs. Macdonald fs survived by her husband and two year and six month girl, Mary Francis Maedonz ald Her sister Miss Margaret Bi shop school teacher at Dccrine for the past two years, q father. mother and brothers residing at IIillsdale. Michigan. and brother Dr. T. P. l! Bishop prominent physician Of Grand Rapids, Michigan
 Mrs. Macdonald was Postmistress at Candle for two years and also had charge of lhe Alaska Telephone Cos Office al that place,
 Mir. Macdonald is pioneer of lhe M'rth land born at Glenearry. On tario, he was among the advance guard of stam peders to Dawson. ar irving there in 1897; from whence he came to Nome going to Candle when that camp was in it's infancy and remaining permanent citizens for the past 25 years Mr. Macdon aid has been honored by his party with the position nf '. s. Commits sioner at Candle which post he held for TWO years, he has abitiing faith to his section and will return i'm mediately after the funeral services although the trip will doubtless be a hazardous one. he is lavish in his
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
NEWS ABOUT
 WOMEN
 IN EUROPE
IN EUROPE

Moscow. (R-Cerise colored lips and artifcially tanned complexions now are popular among fashionable Russian women.
 They have become tired of the conventional red-rouged lips worn by American and French women and the bright raspberry hue is the result. The sunburned appearance is obtained throuHh the use oi brown pomades and powders.
 This complexion. however, has g drawback. It disappears overnight and the process has to be repeated each morning.
 American tam o'shanters also are In vogue. having virtually dis placed trimmed hats. turbans and toques. They are fashy in color, warm and cheap.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

While Russian boots may be popular among women in Europe and American. they are not worn at all by the native women. who re- gard them as detracting from "femininity.
 The Russian women, however. are not unappreciative of the American demand for boots. They are seeking the pointed-toe shoes of the Ameri- can style. Thus far, the stores here have not been able to supply the demand for these shoes. despite the fact they cost twice as much as Rus sian-made footwear.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
NJ. F. CHURCH

II A. M Sunday School. Jesus of Nazareth" will he sung by choir. Classes for all
 F. NJ. Evening Worship, special music Duet Newman Rock and wife accompanied by string instru- mehls Meet Mother in the skies. " Choir will sing Holy is the Lord solo--By Jim Brandon "One sweetly solemn thought" The natives com ing into Nome will find church home in our church. Come out. You can not afford to miss spending an hour or two week in Gods house. We will do you good.
 w. F. BALDWIN Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Father seems to have been left out in the cold under the new Eng fish guardianship infants act. Mo- ,ther seems now to have all the say about the children and a mighty vail has arisen.
 In an effort to give parents equal rights over children. the lawmakers specifically gave the mother rights. but father was not mentioned. Un- der the new law mother may take her children away from the father and still force him to pay for their maintenance and education.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

An even greater independence than that enjoyed by American wo- men prevails among the women of the Tuarecs, a nOmadic seni-Arahic tribe inhabiting the southern dis tricts of the Sahara desert
 Although the Tuarecs are Maho- medans. their women enjoy the perogative of going about with their
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

faces unveiled. whereas tho mon invariably have their faces we'll covered. Among the Tuarecs It is the women who chose their hus- bands and throughout their mar ried life they remain the sole own CTS of all their possessions. They alone rear the children and at all times are invested with supreme ltndlaa O?otw Jeegbea eHevisi u.pp authority as head of the family
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

A bitter condemnation of the mi- isery of childhood in Russia is pub lished by Lenin's widow. Mistress Krupskaja, In the "Pravda." The writer describes how tn. children in public asylume are tarned into outlaws. She declares thnt n the streets of Moscow they arc hunted in hundreds by the militia as though they were wild dogs.
 But these miserable children" she asserts "are by no means the products of the shortcomings of . former regime. They are undenia- ably of the present."
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

One hundred pounds of sugar was the curious wedding present the British Grocers' company gave Miss Marjorie Pollock at her mar riage. The gift was revival of an old custom lapsed since 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Dr. Florence Jack, who took her final degrees at St. Andrews Col lege only three years ago. has begun her duties in London as medical ad- wiser to the National Milk Publicity Council. She was chosen out of a list of so women candidates. One of her duties will be to conduct ex- periments on the effect of giving school children an extra daily ration of milk. She will also lecture to mothers. nurses and welfare work ,ers.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Barbara Wooton. brilliant young Girton College economist. whose ap- pointment with bankers and famous business men to the British National debt committee in 1924 created a sensation because she was only 26. has been made head of the Morley College for Working Men and Wo- men.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

London. R)-Margaret Partridge did not sit down and complain about unemployment when she got her de gree of bachelor of science in cleo trical engineering at Bedford Col lege. She made no application to go on the dole. but went to Bamp- ton and persuaded more than fifty per cent of the residents that the village needed electric light and power.
 Then she formed cooperative company, sold the shares to pro- spective users. bought machinery and erected the plant. Her woman apprentice. who Is directing the act ual operation of the plant. fs also an electrical engineering student from the same school.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Man comes into this world naked and with nothing on him. but In a short time everybody has something on him.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

A world without divorce will be revealed in Blind Alley" new play by Dorothy Brandon which is soon to be produced in London by the authoress. who also wrote "The Outsider" Miss Brandon says her play is not q propaganda effort and that she really is not in sympathy with the church's opposition to all divorces. but that she believes mar rying should he made more difficult before divorce is made easier.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Sewing on buttons for the city of LOndon's helpless bachelors. is a business that is bringing q good living to two women who have hired one room near the Bank of England for the purpose. They dis covered what many bachelors dis covered years ago. that landladies are not keen on doing the necessary needlewOrk for their lodgers.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

subscribe for the Weekly Nusset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
POSTMASTER GENERAL
BOOSTS FIRE FUNDS
Joins Contributors in Bethesda
Area, Now in Drive for Fire
Department.

,, With the remark, IT'S the cheap
est gift / ever made and for the most
| worthy cause" Postmaster General
Harry S. New has forwarded his con-
tributiOn to the Bethesda Fire Depart
| ment fund. the encouragement therein
giving added impetus to the drive
now being made in the Bethesda area
of nearby Maryland for the establish
ment of a modernly equipped and
thoroughly efficient fire department
Postmaster General News contribu-
ton, a large one. was forwarded to
Ezra Gould, one of the members of
the EdGemoor flying squadron, and
was reported in to leaders from all
sections handling the drive at a meet
ing last night at the Masonic Temple
in Bethesda.
Reports from workers in nearby
communities made last night indicated
that property holders and residents
generally are enthusiastic over the
early prospect of fire department
and in only few. isolated cases have
there been refusals to contribute. The
action of Chevy Chase, section two, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Show OFF," comedy.
at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Keith's-Violet Heming, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Herman Timberg & Co.,
vaudeville. continuous from 1870 to
IL pm.
Palace-"It's the Old Army Game, "
at II am, 12:45, 2:3O, 4:25, 6:0, 1855
and $50 pm.
RialtO-"The Prince of Pilsen," at
1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $780, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"S Sweet Daddies." at
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:35. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Columbia -" Moana'- Grass" at
1910 am, 1910, 2:40. AS, Gas and
8 pm.
TivOIi-"Old Loves and New at
2:20. 4:05, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-'Fo Heavens Sake"
at $50, $50 and 10 pm.
Central-"A Social Celebrity" at
1890. .. $50, ). $50. s and $40 pm
Wartlman Park 1.-The Grand
Duchess and the Waiter" at and 9
pm.
Strand - "Tumbleweeds. at 1920
am, 1880, 2:So, $50, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Lincoln (cOlOred)- "Peacock Feath-
ers," continuous from to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
JEFFERSON JUNIOR
GIVES z DIPLOMAS
Rev. Dr.. Sizoo Delivers Com.
menCement Address at
High School.

Graduation exercises for - mem
bers of the senior class of the Jeffer-
son Junior High School were held last
night Mt the school. Rev. DR.. Joseph
Il. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Ave
me, PRESBYTERIAN Church. delivered
tho commencement address and Robert
J.. Haycock. assistant superintendent
of schools, presided.
DiplOmaS were awarded by MISS
lame McWilliams. supervising prin-
cipal of the eighth division, who COM
plimented the class on the large per-
Centage of students who have planned
re- continue through senior high
school.
Orchestra selections and songs were
given under the direction of Miss
GLADYS Price The valedictory address
was by Miss Ruth Goldberg, an honor
student Rev. DR.. }. Il. Briggs pro
nounced Invocation. Howard Lar
combe. president of the class, present
Mona Lisa
r. W. Strawbridge. principal of the
school. announced the. following as
honor pupils: Ruth Goldberg, Virginia
Sloane. Arthur Cohen, Margaret Hew-
lit. Laura Myers. Webster Richards,
Yetta Morgenstein. Dorothy Amin.
Beverly Newton, Jennie kurtz. Marie
Taylor. Leroy Miller. George Carpen-
ter. Marie Trede, Mae Kelly. Sidney
Nathanson. Laura Shreve, Elizabeth
Catloth.
The graduates were: Isadore AbIam
ovitz. George Mention Carpenter Mel
vile Church. Arthur Leonard Cohen,
Louis Dreeben, James Donaldson,
IN,,%,-, Iy1
Robert Rowland. Frank benjamin
Jones. Willard Eugene La Fontaine.
Manuel Philip Landman. Howard Lar
combe. Unberto Mastrorocco, Leroy
Carl Miller. Sidney Williamson. Will
liam Melvin Pates. Roger Peed. VIII
liam Harry Power. Fred William
Peter. Thomas Ragland. Paul Rosen-
berg. Morris Royston. Isaac Schecter
Harold Schneider. Harry Courtney
Sheaffer. Edward Smoot. William
leader Stanford jr.; Wallace Will
liams. Max Al Wool. Maurice Albert
Yeutter. Thelma Alhea. Dorothy Irene
Amin. Mildred Clara Barrett, Dorothy
Louise Beall. Ruth Elizabeth Brown,
Marie Cecilia Callan. Elizabeth Vic
tOria Catloth. Jane CharuhaS. Pan
dera Betty Couma,isi Sarah Shirley
Dekelbaum. AlZina Isabelle Fuller,
Ruth Goldberg, Margaret Vaughan
Hewitt, Bessie Hyatt. Mae Catherine
kiely. Jennie Elizabeth Kurtz, Minnie
Mocnotto, Yetta Morgenstein. Laura
Gertrude Myers. Beverly North New
ton. Gertrude NoraditSk. Margaret
EVELYN OSthauS. Webster Richards.
Margaret RouX, Elizabeth Scott Sails
bury. Sarah Anna Schoen. Rose
SchenofSky. EIma Elizabeth Shipp.
Lura Catherine Shreve. Lillian Silver,
Maybelle Louise Simmons. Virginia
Kathei-yn Sloane. Jane Marie Taylor,
Marie Barbara Trede, Florence Up
perman, Kathleen May Ward, Regina
ElWood Warren. Anna White. Dor
othy Estelle Wilson, Kathryn Max
we'll Worthington and Josephine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

deciding to establish it's own depart
ment of one piece of apparatus Und
the evident intent of all the Chevy
Chase areas to unite with section No.
2 in the creation OF strictly Chevy
Chase department has spurred the
Bethesda group on to renewed EFFORTS,
and reports indicate that before the
week will have elapsed more than
SIG, 900 will have been subscribed. with
several communities busy but yet to
make their returns.
On Thursday night the residents OF
Somerset and DrummOnd will hold a
joint meeting to name their hylng
squadrons and initiate the subscrip-
ton drive with rush. On next Mon
day night the residents of Leland will
meet at the Masonic Temple in Be
thesda, a mass meeting being called
for that time. At this juncture steps
will be taken to organize the drive in
Leland. Alta Vista and EdgemoOr
still are in neck -and-neck race for
the honor of contributing the largest
sum. Edgemoor leads with more than
So, 900 subscribed, Alta Vista follow
ing close behind.
Under the plan now being used in
obtaining the fire department each
community which has contributed
81 900 or multiples thereof will imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

diately name it's members Of the fire
board, and this board will assist
the trustees In pushing the campaign
to a finish. Sections already entitled
to representation on the fire board by
virtue of their contributions are:
Edgemoor, Alta Vista, Battery Park
Bradley Hills, Section 1, Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce and West
Chevy Chase Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
A YEAR WILL GET $4,000

- Accident Insurance with 100 accu-
~ mutations Hnd $40 weekly for lisa-
ility Also 81. 81 80 and SO Insurance.
cn-Women. ] ; to 20. Address Ola Upshur
phonP Adams 1881. Agent will call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Commissioned in Reserves.

Leslie j. Duffy, Al Il street, has been
commissioned by the War Department
Il first lieutenant of Infantry, and
Homer b. Willard, 1918 n street, a
second lieutenant of Engineers, both
in the Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FUR SAIlE-MISCEIlLAN
u. s. GOVT. HARNESS: paint,
all colors, $l.95 gallon; all kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co., 3O3-307 10th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
HELP-NALE Continues.

sALESMEN-Me have 10 Eet-rich-quick
proposition. We have a proposition any
clean-cut salesman can, sell and earn his
maximum capacity. This firm has been
doing successlul business, N washington
for over thirty years Both statesmen and
prospects have confidence in our proposition
and our firm. Call Main 9416 for appoint
ment.
THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO wants
100 lahorers TO report at 18th and Buchanan
SIS Nv. at 7:30 Monday morning, March
Goth.
TRUCK DRIVER. white: knowledge of city
and suburbs: salary. SIS per week. Apply
Louis HartiR. eth and sts. NV.
WE HAVE an opening for live wire hustler
TO sell Ford cars See Mr.. HerZog.. North
east Motor Company. 930 Bladeusburg rd.
ne.
WRIEGER MAN. experienced. Barry Laun-
dry. 14th and sis. sc. 81.
YOUNG MAN. with knowledge of stepog-
raphy and typewriting and selling ability.
who desires to learn the automobile busi-
ness: must lie well recommended $50
week to start. RCbey Motor Co. authorized
Ford dealers. 1929 ! st. ne.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
-, Two wanted to sell best class Chevy
Chase properties: state qualifications. Ad-
dress Box ABBA. star office.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

Northwest.
J 1876 14th st, Jols Newsstand.
4th and P: Day Pharmacy.
43th 43tihh and and L: L: J, s CIsmGnee; Bi &C.
'?90l Georgia ave. Frank +. LeilS Phsf-
zoos iith NV. ColHnower Art and Gift Co.
;}401 14th Brunaugh's Pharmacy.
! 4th and Buchanan Hohberger's Pharmacy.
18th and Colorado ave. oDonneirs Phar-
200 Mount Pleasant st.. Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shon.
1S5 Columbia road. United CIear Agency
&Id2, California 81. Harry j. Paul.
scrtption Pharmacy.
md and Mass. ave. Phillips Pharmacy.
u and 4 sts, Duncan's Pharmacy,
eSthsp Cut ii sris Rate DRUG store. al' I'll and ss
a9a and NJ a. ITf Ii j FarstaTs pTsnTH
VI. ave 18th and II SITS. Howiey's Phar-
9th and L SITS. NJ. II. Hunton's Pharmacy.
On. ave. and Rock Creek Church road. ROCK
ga. ave. and Ups6ur ST. CoIody & Balek.
2595 }59955 Ga ave, M2nGSs 5 PhaSmarN Ar baaG,aov
1901 J. St. Morse Pharmacy.
1905 Mass: ave, Dupont Pharmacy. g..
3th az, 2nd nd Ff a, a'e BSrnstsin Drug store
North Cap. st and r. l. ave. Parker's Phar-
l72@ pa. ave. J. LOUIS Kricl,
2lst and G SITS. Qulgley Pharmacy.
18th and Pa ave; Herhst'SS Pharmacy.
5626 Conn. ave Chevy Chase Pharmacy. :.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb St. Harry T.
1905 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin ave. phar-
Takoma Park $50 Cedar ST.. MattnSly Bros.
GEORGETOWN.
30ih aud L sts Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
3"O4 VI st. q DonnelIs Pharmacy.
34Il NJ St. Moskry's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave, $oRTIrEaST >9d e pag9hue rh~T'a'S
an and II SITS. Home Drug. store.
au1 Il st GarrFu'~ Music Store.
eth ST and Md ave. Louis +. Bradley.
18th and Nd. ave. Louis Sacks.
North CAPITOL and J. kenealy Pharmacy.
326 East Captol st. Paul's Pharmacy.
East Can and Sth sts, BielOuss Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap. Lincoln Park Hharmacy
10Th i and r. I. ave. Collins FharmacS
Woodrdgc.
$500 l2th st. Nayos Pharmacy. 'irookland.
"3O6 tn St John G. BiGgs PEvrmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
3rd and Pa ave O'Donnell's DrEg store.
Sth ami +. p, Welier's Pharmacy.
lth ami Pa ave. FeaieY 5 Pharmacy.
Ian and Pa. ave. Smyser,s Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostla. Healy ; Drug
SOUTHWEST.
10Th and Va. ave. Herbert Pharmacy.
9TH and y sts.. Lantz Bros.
4 y and L SITS. Columbia Pharmacy
RATE-3 CENTS A WORD.
Minimum charge 45c.
In Washington and suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business OPPORTUNITIES. etc
Evening star., 1926-03-27
ADDRESS BOX 197-A
STAR OFFICE

NJ A n - Wanted immediately:
between 25 and IS who has had
thorough commercial business
experience and good education
to qualify for responsible posi-
ton. No replies considered un-
less they give complete informa-
ton concerning experience. edu-
cation, age, salary expected and
references. Replies confidential.
Address Box 1904, Star office.
DRUG CLERKS-Experienced /;
good opportunity for ambitious
men; references required. Adj
dress Box 330-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
SITUATIONS-NIALE (Cont'd).

PLUMBER. 5 years experience. 3 years,
steamhtter. temporary permanent. W.
J. Thornhill 1902 18th st. NV. 27'
SENIOR Me STUDENT desires permanent
connection. have three years experience in
building construction. Address Box 326-A.
Star Office. 27'
WANTED by two briCklayers, house con-
Struction, contract or day work. Phone
Hyattsville ON 2S'
..---
WArCHMAN, night or day. wants Job. APP
ply John Moore / Burr nj ne 2S'
YOUNG MAN. 20 years high school grad
uate. desires connection where future can
be assured. Call Lincoln 9l63
YOUNG MAN. good at figures. wants book.
Keeping clerical work; permanent pre-
ferred references. Phone Pot 2269-W. 21'
Evening star., 1926-03-27
ONCE UPON A TIME .
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

AAERE WAS ONCE
GOOD KING WHO WlsHEp
TO RENEW his YOUTH.
AN OLD soRcERGss TOLD
HIM OF A LAND CALLED
uNcDoMLAkp, WHERE
WE'RE A WONDERFUL
APPLE TREE AND
FOUNTAIN THAT
RESTORED YOUTH. BUT
THE WAY THERETO WAS
oNe OF MANY PgR,Ls.
THg KINGS TWO OLDER
SONS STARTED OUT ro
FIND TIE COUNTRY. BUT
soTH sToppEo ON TAs
WAH. FINALLY THE
YouNoEsT son sYARTgp
FosTN. rAE QUEEN or
TAE BIRDS GAVE MIN AN
EAGLE TO RIDE. HE
ASKED H9Lp OF THE
ouEEN OF THE FIsNEs.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE.

MARRIED COUPLE wish place as janitor
and matFon in small apartment house; no
children Apply 800 Elm St NV. 2s'
CARETAKERS brother and sister want 20
care for home in Washington during alb
senCe of owners for the summer. act
cook and working housekeeper, in city or
country; middle age people. but very active.
capable and reliable: man is excellent cook
sister trained as housekeeper or second maid :
Invaluable TO the right people; family en-
ploying them leaves for extended European
trip first of April and wishes to place them:
references. Address Box ABA. Star office
Evening star., 1926-03-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANIlNGA AND PAINTlN9-7eiet onr
Frank. 5747. l022 lat st. NV. 27s
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING Special
prices this week; average size room scraped
sized. pointed. papered with polychrome
paper. SIS 90: washable paper can be washed
with cloth. Sl2 90: painting. and plastering
at low prices. We use Dutch Boy lead and
pure linseed oil only. We mix our paints
on premises. You see the ingredients
Paperhanging guaranteed for years: first
class work only: no extra charges. Terms
il you desire as long as 3 months TO pay: :
free estimate. Philadelphia Decorating Co..
Inc. s11-sl7 9th st. NV. Main 223e. Open
evenings. l.
PIANOS TUNED. REPAIRED: "a yrs exp. ;
mem. of Nat. Assn, of Piano Tuners. Geo. NJ .
NJ. Walker. 707 Allison ct. Col. 4706.
PIANOS TUNED. repaired and rebuilt: high
grade work. McHugh & Lawson, 1892 G
NV. Franklin $3.50.
UPHOLsTERING and furniture repairing
Special prices this month. Col. 403s Stand
ard Upholstery Co. 2Sl0 14th ST. NV. 27s
VACUUM CLEANERS. for rent by the week
We repair all makes. Vacuette. Phone Main
7565
wELDING--C ssting steel and aluminium
Welded properly: work guaranteed. NJ. N.
Coleman. 207 18th st. NV. NJ. 459s.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES = Good
quality opaque shades fitted TO your win
dows S5c: the best quality of opaque shades
SI.15 hung free. We viii call with samples
Kleeblatt, l1th and II SITS. ne. Line. $40.
WINDOW SHADES AND 9CREESS-Free
estimates. j.. NJ Butler & Son. 203l Mich
OILS ave. Lincoln 10123.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
REAL ESTATE
Statesmen
CAPABLE OF EARNING
= $500
\ YEAR.

Prominent local real estate
firm offers a splendid opportu-
nifty for two experienced REAL
ESTATE Statesmen capable
Of earning $500 a year,
Only men of proven ability
need apply. All inquiries re-
garded strictly CONFIDENTIAL.