davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
rOPETE CALLS FOR ROAD BIDS

Governor Fausto Topete of
Sonora has issued circular call.
ing for bids for the construction
of the highway between Noga.
les. Sonora, Mexico and the port
of Guaymas, Sonora.
The circular, issued July 3Oth,
says:
lst.-The extent of the high.
way shall be four, hundred and
thirty six kilometers in length
by six meters in width.
2nd.-The highway shall be
metaled with culverts and brid
ges Of concrete and conveniently
graded.
3rd.-The government of the
state will give to the contractor
who obligates himself to carry
out the work, the sum of fifty
thousand pesos when the con.
tract is signed and twenty thous.
and pesos month until the
work is finished.
4th.-The contractor must give
a guarantee of one hundred
thousand pesos for the execution
of the work.
5ih.-The contractor who wish
.es to participate in these bids
shall present his proposal ir
sealed envelope to the secretary
of state Of the state in this cap
ital, within a period which will
terminate on September 1st Of
this year.
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

=
Notice Is Hereby Given that
the Board of Aldermen of the
city of Nogales will, until eight
o'clock p. m. on August 9th,
1928, receive bids for l to II
yard dump truck, side dump
body or hydraulic dump. over
load springs, oversize tires, 1 to
II ton chassiu, manufacturers
specifications to be- submitted
with bid. Bids must be sealed
and deposited with the under
signed prior to the time above
named.
The Board of Aldermen re,
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
PHIL HEROLD,
City Clerk of the City of Nogales
7-21-3t.
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
GUARD STOPS GALES AND WINS
PROMOTION

Mexico City-President Gales,
threatened with arrest by "a
traffic policeman for speeding,
congratulated the officer for his
conduct and recommended him
for promotion.
Not recognizing the Chief Elk,
ecutive, a motorcycle cop stop.
ped the presidential limousine
on highway near the capitol,
reprimanded the driver for ex
ceed;ng the speed limit, and said
another offense would mean ar.
rest.
Then he saw Gales, seemed
frightened, began to apologize.
The President interrupted to
praise his action. le said he
hadn't noticed his driver was go
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
UNFAIR TO AsHURsT
(Arizona Daily Starr

(ArlzOna Daily Starr
Now comes Charles FL Ruther
ford OF Phoenix to toss his hat
in the Democratic senatorial cir
Gle with resounding challenge
to Senator Henry F. Ashurst:
Its constructive policy
needed at Washington and not
politics. During the years that
the Colorado controversy has
been raging, I know of no meas.
ure Ashurst has presented to
to take the place of the vicious
Swing johnson bill, nor do I
know OF any bill presented by
him during his 16 years in con.
gress to preserve Arizona's
rights oy placing the waters of
the river on the states vast
areas of fertile land"
One of the N ostamusing things
about the present state contests
is the fact that candidates are
scrambling on the Colorado Ri
yer band wagon like flies on
lump of sugar.
Senators Asburst and Carl
Hayden have more facts and ar.
guments about the river ques
tion than all other aspirants for
state honors put together.
| It seems presumptuous for a
new contestant to denounce the
| work Of men who have fought
the congressional battles of the
state for more than decade.
After the last river filibuster,
the following news report was
broadcast from Washington:
In the sixty-ninth congress,
in opposing th Boulder Dam bill,
Senator Ashurst led the most
| dramatic fi!ibuster Of recent
years and increased his prestige
in the senate by brilliant flashes
of wit, classical quotations and
legal arguments.
Among those who advocated
the bill were the fiery Johnson,
the suave Shortridge, and the
shrewd Pittman, who were aided
by Senators O1die. Copeland,
| Norris, Shipstead, and McNary,
but Senator Ashurst, during the
long contest drove forward like
q chariot with bladed wheels
moving them down.
Senator Bingham, formerly a
Yale professor, and Senator
Fess, formerly president of an
Ohio college, declared that the
exploits of Senator Ashurst in
this contest we're rich in philoso
ply and brilliant in epigram and
repartee while Senator Reed de
clared Ashurst was the senate's
marathon speaker.
IF one were curious to know
how Cicero, the great orator of
ancient times times, really spoke,
such curiosity would have been
gratified by hearing Senator
Ashurst's speech on April %
last. opposing the Boulder Dam
bill, in reply to Senator Johnson
of California.
III bis younger days, Senator
| Ashurst was a stormy speaker;
of late years. however, his
speeches have been as smooth
as cream and almost as graceful
in movement as panther, but
! his speech this session opposing
the Boulder Dam bill in reply to
Senator Johnson, although con
tanning some delicious phrases,
we're brusque and powerful; it
was so ferocious at times as to
be blunt. When he began. not a
half-dozen senators we're pres.
ent, for it was Saturday after
noon and the senate desired to
adjourn, but his piercing invec.
tive. fiery denunciation and the
torrent of molten lava which he
poured forth, brought senators
lscurrying into the chamber. !"
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
STATE FAIR OPENS
ARMlSTiCE DAY FOR SEVEN
DAY PERIOD

Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 1st.
Offering more attractions and
exhibits than ever before the
twenty fourth annual Arizona
State Fair will open on Armis
tice Day. November IL, and con.
tinue FOR seven days. instead of
six as in the past. Secretary j..
P. Dillon announced. He is max
ing his headquarters at 610
Heard building It was announc.
ed that the premium books would
be ready for distribution within
the next week.
High lights of tha big seven
| day exposition will include the
greatest circus acts in the coun
try. six days of top notch har.
ness racing, band concerts, auto
mobile races, and the greatest
array of Arizona products ever
seen anywhere. The 1927 State
Fair was declared by visitors to
be the greatest of them all, but
this years exposition is expect.
ed to shatter all records.
Opening on Armistice Day
with a special program includ.
ing daylight fireworks, the big
show will come to a close on
Sunday, with the ever popular
auto races. Wednesday, as the
usual custom, will be Indian Day
with the members of score or
more of tribes in attendance.
Friday will be children's day
with a special program for the
youngsters.
Eighteen buildings. filed to
the brim with the cream of Ari
zona's resources, will greet visi
tors to the fair. Included in the
array of exhibits will be one of
the greatest mineral displays in
the country, the outstanding
poultry show Of the southwest,
a cattle show second to none,
dairy aud apiary exhibits, and
agriculture and horticulture dis
plays from every county in the
state.
OF interest to the women visi
tors will be the domestic science,
domestic art, and fine arts ex.
hibits. More and better exhibits
will be on display in these de
partments this year, the official
| said.
The joy zone this year will be
a real treat-new rides, new
shows. and many other novelties
being promised by the John r.
Wortham Shows. The WORKMAN
Shows are undoubtedly the
largest exposition company ever
contracted for the State Fair.
10 keeping with his policy of
giving the public a real show.
Secretary Dillon made it plain
that only the newest rides and
shows would be allowed on the
! JOY zone.
There will be IA departments
featured at this years fair, cat
tie, dairy, swine, sheep and
! goats, poultry, boys and girls
club work, apiary, fine arts. do
| nestle art, domestic science agri
culture and horticulture, manu-
] featuring. mineral and Indian.
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
ARlzoNAs PROGRESS is TOLD

Phoenix, July. - A Southern
Pacific statement showing Ari
zona's growth and promise to in.
.vestors has just been issued to
one of the nations best rated in.
vestment groups, according to
E. j. Fenchurch, general freight
and passenger agent.
With its quarterly dividend
payable July 2. the railroad sent
to its So, III stockholders state
ment, "Arizona's Future" which
shows the abundance of the
states natural resources and it's
development in recent years.
Another statement reports to the
stockholders on the railroads
new advertising campaign in
publications having a circulation
of approximately 1873. 700. Ari.
zona and the southwest will re.
ceive prominent place in the ad.
vertisements.
Southern Pacific has faith in
Arizona where it spends millions
of its own money for lines and
equipment" said Fenchurch. 1t
is the pioneer transportation
system in the state and has con.
sistently developed it's equip
ment and service with the growth
of the state. Il looks to the
future and is therefore continu.
ously active in bringing here in
dustry, settlers. and tourists.
We feel that the statement will
interest our stockholders in the
opportunities offered here"
The statement Arizona's Flu.
ture" says:
Southern Pacific in co opera
tion with Interior Department at
Washington. is now changing
the location of 18 5 miles of track
on its Globe branch, for the re
servoir to be created by the new
Coolidge Dam which is under
construction and expected to be
ready for service before theclose
of 1928. The reservoir is de-
signed to, store enough water to
irrigate 100000 acres of land
southeast of Phoenix, served by
the Pacific lines.
10 Arizona there are 600, 900
acres of land under cultivation.
compared with 100000 acres in
1922, so fast is the state growing.
Cotton, alfalfa lettuce. canta
loupes, and citrus fruits are the
principal crops. In the produc.
tion of lettuce Arizona ranks
second among the states, and
third in cantaloupes. having
shipped over 1900 carloads of
these two commodities in 1927
The state is important also for
its livestock; cattle shipments in
1927 were $4,000 head.
Arizona produces nearly one
half the copper Of the United
States and also produces gold,
silver, lead, and zinc. The value
of it's total annual production of
these metals was one hundred
million Of dollars in 1927. which
exceeds any other state.
United States Forest service
states that Arizona has the
largest unbroken expanse Of
virgin yellow pine forest in the
nation.
Southern Pacific occupies the
advantageous position in Arizona
Of serving the areas in which
are produced the largest part of
it's cattle, more than one half of
the states vegetables and fruits,
and three fourths Of it's oatput
of metals.
THE population of the state
is 470, 900, an increase of 10000
or 40 percent, since 1920. La
attracting tourists, it vies with
Florida and the Pacific coast.
Fourteen new hotels, ranging in
cost from 5000, 900 to 100000
each, have been under construc-
ton during the twelve months
ended June /, 1928"
The border vidette., 1928-08-04

Steady progress and growth in
industry and general prosperity
for the average citizen are found
ia our country because individ-
ual Initiative, enterprise and en-.
ergy have had full play.
The border vidette., 1928-08-04

ing SO fast, promised it wouldn't
occur again, and told the police.
man to enforce the law against
a president just the same as
any body else.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

sanza, June IS (UP)-After &c
days of utter solitude in the arctic,
Gen. Cmberto Mobile and his COM
panions OF the polar dirisible Italia
yesterday saw the first OF the air.
planes searching for them.
Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Lieut..
Luetzow Holm circled yesterday
over Mobiles encampment. i'll
which he and five companions are
sheltered, Mobile wrelcssed today.
Because OF the binding sunshine.
Mobile said, the aNiators were not
able to see the little tent-painted
red 10 attract their attention-that
the ltalia's men had erected on the
ice.
Mobile said he and his compan-
! ions waved trantically TO try and
attract the attention Of the Nor
wegian aNiators, but that they did
not see him.
Capt. kiiser-Larsen and Lieut.
Luetzow Holm arrived back aboard
the Brasanza at 10 p. m. yesterday
Not until receipt OF Gen. Mobiles
radio message today did they know
that they had flown over the little
encampment on the drifting ice off
North East Land
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
City Items

John Partyka. pollce court inter
prefer, US i'll, and Deputy Sheriff
Matthew Papciak is substituting
A daughter was born at New Brit
ain General hospital yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rivers of IS Oak
street,
A daughter vas born at New Brit
ain General hospital yeste rday to
Mr. and Mrs. Mazarlna Fugllsy of
.l5 Elm street,
Martin Steege, son of Rev. and
Mrs, A. c. Theodore Steege of War
lock street, has returned from St
Louis. where he is a, student at Con
cordia Theological seminary.
Joseph Paonessa. Hupmohle me
chanic. is in charge at the City Serv-
ice Station, 40 Hartford avenue
advt
Rev. William A. Harty branch
A. O. H., will hold d meeting in
,Iudd's hall tomorrow night at s
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

Lillian Olga Rathke, Morris Marvin
Richman, Albert Frederick Ritter,
Grace Ellen Rivers. Lillian Mary
Robichaud. Mario Pasquale Rocco,
Margaret Mary Rosa. Claire Mar
garet Roulier. Agnes Marie Roy,
Jeanette Rubenstein, Peter Leon
Ryiz. John Harry Salina. Madeline
katherine Sauter. Eliot SAKE, Saliva
tore Paul Scalora, Raymond Henry
Schleicher. HedWig Natalie Schnei-
der. Theodore Gerhard Schubert,
Laura Irene Schwab. Frances Shur-
berg, Clarence Harry Siders. Eliza
beth Anna Sjovall. Jennie Viola
Skomars. Marion Rose Smi,lA Wal
lace Andrew Smith, Alice Elizabeth
Soldering, Regina Mary Souney,
Helen Catherine Spring, Olive Louise
Squires, Lillian Lydia Stack. Curtis
James Stella, Olive May Stockman.
Jean Eleanor Stockwell. Adele Rose
Stoskelunas, Herman Theodore
Suess, Daniel Bartholomew Sullivan
Irene Vivian Suzio, Ebba Elizabeth
Swanson, Sven swanson, William
Alexander Thomey, Georgia Knapp
Thomson. Frank TuszkoWski. Pearl
Antoincjte Usher, Anthony John
Valentine, Leslie John Wagner,
Dorothy Irent Warner. Lawrence
Sprague Washburn John Wasser-
mann, Irving Louis WaXman. Gus
tave Weber. Mildred Gertrude
White, Loretta Marie Whit,emore,
Agnes Vera Williamson, Wilbur
Samuel killls. Frank Wind. Helen
Sophie WisnieWski. Arlene Vivian
Wolfe, Caroline Grace Wood. Mary
Irene Woods, Elsie Ruth Wosilus,
Richard William Wright. Edible Axel
Ie,terman, Elizabeth Helen Zieglcr
and Paul Albert Zigas.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

| replied in a small, tight voice. She
was thinking OF the night when
her doubt of divers true friend
ship had first arisen. But SO Well
had he played his cards since then
holding his trumps-that she had
been luiled into perfect confidence
in him. But I'm not altogether
sure she went on, more TO her
self than to her listener. II will
know very soon, though. Will YOU
get me a glass Of water. please
Miss Evans?"
Miss Evans brought water in a
paper cup and Virginia slipped il
slowly. Il don, suppose you could
give me check for s3oa and take
this ono" she said suddenly.
That would he impossible for
,ne 10 do Miss Evans replied.
Never mind, III get it from
him"
Virginia walked firmly back to
divers office and right TO his desk
without taltering. She Was fight
ing mad now, and he at once saw
that something had happened to
turn her against him
II want to know Why you've
been lying to me-" she demanded
as he got UP and faced her. Her
words clipped off like bits of ice.
Oliver made shlvcrlng gesture
to pretend fear. but Virginia did
not thaW IN the least,
"Oh. you mean about the differ
ence bet"ecn Your money and
that?" ne said. observing the check
in her hand. Just a little trick
to give you a lift, Virginia. How
did you find II OUT" His voice
was light but he could not conceal
an expression OF uneasiness in his
eyes.
Give me another check at once, -
she ordered him, quickly deciding
to play his game until the matter
of her account was properly set
tied, and throwing the slip Of pa
pare on his desk.
Oliver drew out ms check book
and wrote a second check. When
Virginia had it in her bag she
raised her eyes to his and gave
him a look he was to remember
with a sheeplsh feeling for a long
time to come,
Nov I want to know why Won
have been pretending YOU We're
making money for me-" she said
with dangerous uuletness
ITO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
Central JR. \, 5.
HAS RECORD CLASS
Continued from First Pago)

N-oiit4ilt-A - ciil II Of / So
Robert Macarthur. Donald Joseph
Mcnamara, Gertrude Florence
Malsel, Virginia Jean Murray, John
Daniel O'Connell. Edward William
ODell, Lillian Olga Rathke. Lillian
Mary Roblchaud. Elizabeth Ann
sjoNall and katherine Marie Nc
Grail
In four MAJOR subjects: Emma
Catherine DeCerho, Muriel Eliza
beth Ellmers. Alice Margaret Fresen.
Alma. Litke, Albert Goodwin LOOMS,
Marguerite Mary Mccain, Rose
Agnes Mondzeska Harold Mead
Parsons. Jr., Frances Shurbers and
Jennie Viola Skomars
For yaluah BILE contribution and for
general efficiency: Stephen John
-smherger, Anna Margaret AUX
shunas. Elizabeth Catherine Cekana-
Vlch. Virginia Harriet Christensen,
Marion Rita Gaudette. Richa I'd
Wood Huhe, Myrtle Eleanor liver
son. Ruth Eliza beth Larson. Ruth
Barbara Lawson. Vincent Stephen
Lech, Albert Goodwin Loomis, Grace
Dora Luddy, Edwin Thomas Nc
Evoy, Katherine Marie McGraiI.
Donald Joseph Mcnamara, Dorothy
Fowler Page and Nellie Catherine
Radjunas.
Graduation Program
me program arranged for gradu-
alton follows:
Professional
School Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. William H. Anderson
Massa Dear
BOYS Double Quartet
Mighty LAX a Rose ........ Nevin
March Pontiticale ... Gounod
School Orchestra
In the Time OF Roses =. Reichardt
The Old Refrain ... kreis]er
Aida March ..... Verdi
Nine-TWo Chorus.
\lolln solo - Alteration. Borowski
Albert Goodwin LOOMS.
Presentation of Diplomas
Morris D, Sake.
Member of the School Committee.
The Star Spangled Banner
Glass of 1925, Audience,
Orchestra.
Eecesslonal
School Orchestra
List Of Graduates.
The names of pupils who Will re-
ceive diplomas follows:
John Alice, Steven John Amber
ger, Alice Marie Anderson, Anna
Louise Anderson, Greta Ingeborg
Anderson, Lillian Wilhemena Ander-
son, Nicholas Arena, Anna Marga ret
Aukshunas. Walter Justus Banner,
May Gladys Barnes, Roger Allen
Barnes, Robert Jackson Barrovs
Faith Elizabeth Barry. Hazel Evelyn
Bassford, Henry Louis Bazzoni, Flor
once Linnea Bengston, Frances
Katherine Berglund. Lena Katherine
Bernardo Julia Mary Bernardo. Olga
Helen Bitow, Louise Elaine Bonalli,
Milton Harry Bonney, Philomena
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
berlin news
Continued from Page Seven)

morning carrying SO passengers and
many more arrived in private cars
in the afternoon. The afternoon was
spent In playing, tennis, baseball and
running races. The affair was en-
ioyed by all and proved to be q
wonderful success
Henry !. Porter,
Henry !. Porter of East Berlin,
age 70, died suddenly yesterday at
his home on Wilcox avenue follow
ing short illness due to heart trou-
Bile, He was born in Wethe rsfield,
Conn. and has resided in East Ser
lin for the last 40 wears.
He is survived by DAUGHTER.
Miss Laura Porter of East Berlin: a
son, Edmund f. Porter of Hartford
and two grandchildren, Charles II.
Weare of New Britain and Mrs.
Charles Crandell of New Britain,
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock Roy.
A. l.. Rurgreen will officiate. Burial
will be in the Wilcox cemetery.
Last Berlin Items
Bobby Takes Look" two act
comedy will be presented by the
Sacred Heart Dramatic club this
evening at Athletic hall at Sis
o'clock. All members of the cast
are the younger members of the par
ish and they have been rehea rising
faithfully for the past month for to-
'e L.,
wit and humor will be heard. Gerald
I'ootit who has appeared on the
boards" many times in the past is
one Of the principals. Dancing will
be enjoyed after the play
The Pythian Sisters will meet this
evening at 7:15 O'Clock which is
somewhat earlier than the usual
hour. This is done to permit those
who wish to attend the play al
Athletic hall to do so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georga Dalbcy and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gamble and family motored to
Watch Hill r l., yester day return
ing last evening.
a. A, North, Miss Gertrude North
anu -lISS vii ldIIl 4NOEIi nave re-
turned from motor trip TO New
Jersey where they visited relatives.
Rev. Stanley Potter and family of
Missouri are the guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. l.. Burgreen for the week.
The Potters made the trip by motor
Mr.. and Mrs. r, o. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold r. Clark have re-
turned from Tilton, ~ H.. where
they attended the annual COM
nnencement exercises, II. r. Clark
attended the goth reunion of his
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hubert and
Miss Marguerite Hubert were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
H-HELP-MEN WANTED
+e-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
4s-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
44-S1TUAT1ONS WANTED-MEN
45-sITUATIoNS wANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
4s-BCSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
4.-1NVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
iS-MONEY LOANED
4SB-MORTGAGES
49-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
5l-noGs. CATS. PETS
os-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
5S-HOEsES. VEHICLES
54-WANTEp-LlVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
55-ARTICLES FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE NACATIONIST
56-BulLDING MATERIALS
57-BUSINEsS d OFFICE EQUIP
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
Go-FERTILIZERS SEEDS, PLANTS
e1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
6c-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
t3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES
64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS
65-MERCHAHDls AT THE STORES
6s-MusICAL INSTRUMENTS
ssB-RADlO
67-WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY
6s-WANTED ARTICLES no BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
63-APAETMENrS & TENEM ENTS
70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT
il-DESK' ROOM AND OFFICES
1e-FARMS FOR RENT
73-HoUsES FOR RENT
FOR RENT
15-NACATION PLACES FOR RENT
.6-WAREHOLSES 6 STORAGE
17-WANTEp-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE
.o-AUCTIONEERS
so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
Sl-BU1LDING LOTS FOR SALE
So-FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOuSES FOR SALE
s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
S5-sUBUERAN FOR SALE
Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
.SI-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
ss-HOTEl.S
'sa-ROOMS FOR RENT
90-ROGMS AND BOARD
9l-ROCMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
ec-wHERE TO DINE
sS-WANTED-BOAR OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
Advertising Headings
ANNOUNCEMENTS

i-BURlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
"-DEATH NOTICES
S-fLORlsTS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LOsT AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMO1TVE
S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
a-AUrOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
1e-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED
13-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
l4-GARAGEs TO LET
l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
l6-MOTORCYCLEs BICYCLES WANTED
.7-sERViCE sTATlONS-REPAIRI
BUSINESS SERVICE
lS-BARBERs HAlRUs MAsSEUsE
l9-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
ol-DENTIsTS
2:-DREssMAkING & MILLINERY
o5-DYEING & CLEANING
94-lNSURANCE-ALL KINDS
LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS
26-MOvING, STORING 4 GRATING
c7-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING
.s-PLuMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
'0-PR1NT'G. JOBB'G, STATIONERY
sl-PRoFEssIoNALS SERVICES
S2-REPAIRlNG
S2A-PIANo TUNING
;3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
ENHANCING TEACHERS
S6-JNSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
57-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT