davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-22
BOWLING BATTLES
ON TONIGHT'S CARD

Many bowling events involving Dis
trict duckpinners are scheduled tonight.
Some of them are:
First three-game block Of husband
wife tournament at Convention Hall,
8 o'clock.
Bethesda All-Stars vs.. Georgetown
Recreation Stars, Bethesda alleys, 8
o'clock.
Northeast Temple Southpaws VS..
Hiser's All-Stars, Temple alleges, 8
O'Clock.
Convention Hall (women) vs.. Airing
ton Girls of Baltimore. second three
game block, Arcade alleys, 8 o'clock.
Convention Hall team Of District
League VS.. CaShmyer's All-StarS at
Catonsville, Md, second flve-game block.
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
BLOOMINGTON WILL TRY
TO REMAIN IN LEAGUE

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. December %
P).-Ofhcials of the Bloomington Base
Ball Club are to inaugurate campaign
for funds among business men to erase
the $4,000 deficit in the club treasury
Decision TO launch fund drive was
made last night when it was voted to
retain Bloomington's Three-Eye League
franchise for another year.
Pat Harkins, former manager Of the
Boomers, was indorsed for that post in
1929.
The club had been considering throw
ing up its franchise because of lack of
support.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
LAYTON SETS RECORDS
IN TAKING CUE CROWN

CHICAGO, December % (P).-When
Johnny Layton won the first world
three-cushion billiard title this week,
defeating Willie Hoppe, SO to %, he es-
tablished two records
The stocky MiSsourian, who is as
much at home aiming gun as a bill
lizard cue, ran the block in "a innings
the shortest game ever played. To hang
up the other record he averaged 1880
billiards an inning in the three games
he won in the tournament.
1T was the best series of games ever
played" said Layton.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
WARNER HAS PLAN
TO END GRID TIES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December 22.-
When the big guns Of foot ball timber
up in New Orleans next Thursday some
lively oral duels are expected over new
rules and old ones for the gridiron.
A thousand coaches. physical direc-
tors, sports goods representatives and
others are expected for the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Foot Ball Coaches and the rules COM
mite December 2729.
Glenn C"Pop'D Warner, mentor of
Stanford, whose teams are famous for
their consistent running attacks. plans
TO lead a fight for a regulation to pre-
vent tie games on the gridiron.
His idea advanced Is that for a con-
test ending in tie score the team max
Ing the most first downs be declared
the winner Warner, however, expects
to meet plenty of opposition from other
we'll known coaches, including Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame.
Both Eastern and Western tutors are
coming here, it is said, with numerous
ideas for the games future welfare.
Southern Conference members are
expected to oppose Warmers tie sug-
Testion and another of returning goal
posts to the goal line from the present
10 yards back Returning the posts to
the goal line would make for more field
goals and tend to avoid so many tie
games.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
"Women Are Equal
to Men in Putting

BY SOL METZGER.
Let's take a look at this matter
of putting again. There are many
ways of getting results. Few putt
alike. Methods that some condemn
gain fine results for others.
Miss Joyce Wethered, VIII game
as a woman ranks with aat of
Cecil Leitch and our own Glenna
Collett, has given much time and
thought to this golf shot. On the
green's, she claims that women are
the equal of men.
One of the conclusions she has
arrived at in regard to putting is
the way contact Is made between
club and ball. Although some golf
ers putt with the blade striking the
ball near its toe and others of the
heel of the club, she asks them,
why not stroke the ball off its
center?"
Miss Wethered does just that. The
tendency off the toe is to give drag
to putt, while off the heel the club
may smother 1t. The preferable plan
for the average golfer is to stroke
the ball OF the henter of the putt
er's blade. Less chance for the blade
to turn
Evening star., 1928-12-22
TURF THOROUGHBREDS
ARE BOUGHT BY FISHER

NEW YORK, December 81 (P.-
Charles T. Fisher,vice president of Gen.
eral Motors Corporation, has purchased
High Time, sire of Sarazen, High
Strung and other great turf thorough
bredS, for price reported to be be-
tween $400.0 900 and $500000.
The sale was made by syndicate
headed by Phil Chinn.
in the country, 16 of his gets having ac-
counted for 43 stakes and purses with
an aggregate value of 1922 2,435.
High Time is to be taken to Mr.. Fish
er's recently acquired Dixiana Farm,
near Lexington, KY, formerly owned by
the late James Cox Brady.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
MAY LOSE BALL CLUB.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, December 81
R).-Unless more support is forth
coming. Bloomington may be forced to
surrender its Three-eye League fran
chise. Facing a deficit of $4,000 in its
treasury. club owners plan to call
Evening star., 1928-12-22
likely Fight in South Agge Bo,e1s After The Star Prizes
THE STAR BOWLING LIST
CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT

Entries for The Evening Stars
first annual individual duckpin
championship tournament will be
received until midnight tonight.
There will be no extension of the
entry closing hour. Tournament
committees will meet tomorrow Lf.-
ernoon at Lucky Strike alleys to
draft a complete schedule. All en-
tries must be in their hands at that
time.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
NURMI GETTING IN TRIM.

NEW YORK, December % OP).-
Paavo Nurmi. the flying Finn, is round
ing into condition for his campaign on
the American board tracks this Win
half yesterday, going through only one
session.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
EMERSON TAKES OPENER.

ALEXANDRIA, December 22.-Emer-
son Institute basketers opened their sea-
son with 1925 win over Old Dominion
Boat Club here last night. The Wash
ingtonians led throughout the second
bali
Evening star., 1928-12-22
WILL PLAY AND PILOT.

CHICAGO, December % C4).-Hugh
Gardner, one of the greatest defense
players In hockey. win play with SIS
well as manage the faltering Chicago
Blackhawks.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Iowa, 80; Marquette, Is.
Butler, 28; Purdue, "a.
Allegheny, a.; Wittenberg, 20.
Kentucky, 43: Miami (Ohio), AZ.
Indiana, 20: Notre Dame, II.
Duquesne. Al; Ohio Northern, II.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Victoria. 5; Seattle, 2.
Windsor, s; Hamilton, 0.
Buffalo, 0; Niagara, (overtime).
Evening star., 1928-12-22
PRO BASKET BALL.

Chicago, 20; Cleveland, rs.
Brooklyn, 3S; Trenton, II.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

TN the last college basket ball game
here prior to the holidays Gallaudet
will entertain Maryland State Nor
4 NAL School tonight, at o'clock, in
the Kendall, Green gym, in Gallau-
diets first hcme game.
University of MARYLAND also has
game tonight, against Penn in Phila-
delphia. ....
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Mrs. +. J PTitCh
ard, writer Ot the
prize Wiuuing
letter at TighI
Evening star., 1928-05-20

SANTA hafhAtA
>An iNsSgt,
ktNxfSolS
Etttttta
Evening star., 1928-05-20

summer day And, its good to
know that these delightful ocean
play-spots are quickly and easily
reached from any part OF South
ern California
Coast cities like Santa Monica.
Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Bal
boa, Laguna Beach, La Jolla and
San Diego are delightful to visit,
affording the utmost entertain
ment and hospitality.
Your days and evenings if
you so wish will be lively with
new things 10 do and see. And
no rain should interfere for
single moment Day temPera
lures are moderate, but evenings
will be cool and there S need for
light wraps
Be certain to hear and see
symphonies under the Stars at
night i'll the great mountaln-en-
Circlcd bowl at Hollywood
Los Angeles is the gateway 10
every interest point IN Southern
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Iksbof AoAibsJh (aiifp,sl, pn "a thamts' Of easss
Please ,end me youi iIer booklet about south
rfn altIOrnA va.auuns Also hooklrD 'elhnk
especially ut the attfAtttunA And oprott0n,u'N a.
the tuunttts MhH h have ,hCt ksd
Evening star., 1928-05-20
1t pleases the palate-' %
"MdReS the Riddles
Ask for More"

II choose Rice's Bread because il
'pleases the palate Bread is one
food that we serve three times "A day
and il good we do not tire of il. RiCe's
Bread is so delicious it makes the
kiddies ask for more. My small son
says it hasn't any caves i'm il and the
absence of those objectionable caves
makes sliCing an easy job. 1t is al
ways fresh and keeps well because the
crust Is just right.
"RiCe's Bread Is SO carefully wrapped
that IL is free from the paTaffin taste
that some breads have. Sandwiches
made Of il keep fresh and moist. The
crust is free from dark speCkS thereby
indicating cleanliness i'm baking.
with apologies to LOn9fellOw we
say, The heights by RiCe's Bread
reached and kept were not attained
by a sudden fight but have been
gained through the years. giving IL a
reputation of which its makers should
be proud"
Mrs. w. T.. White,
1914 Myrtle Avenue, ". E..
Washington, ID. f..
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Every Slice is Perfect"

THE reasons for RiCe's popularity
are many: fine favor; even texture
mo discoura9in9 holes In the sand
wiches); doesn't CTumbie when
sIiCing, even on the third day;
clean. good quality.
Besides these things. what ap-
peals especially 10 me Is the fact
that RiCe's Bread tOasts so excel
lently. Also, the shape lends itself
well 40 the making Of symmetrical
sandwiches, and just plate ot
plain slices looks appetiAin9ly tidy.
Because of this uniformity in shape
there Is nO waste 10 u loaf eVcry
slice Is perfect ="
Mrs 4 J. PTitChard,
800 ALdbGUIG Avenue. 5. f.,
Washington. ID. e..
Evening star., 1928-05-20

NOUR dreams about the Joys of vacation
L along the Southern California beaches will
really come true if you'll spend your holidays out
here this summer The inviting, friendly Pacific
offers not only unexceed swimming and bath
ing but sea Shedding, surf boarding canoeing,
motor boating, Yachting, and every other aquatic
sport at its very best.
From Santa Barbara to the Mexican boundary
27I miles this American Riviera with its broad
smooth, beaches thrills thousands of visitors every
Evening star., 1928-05-20

ing growth the talk OF 4 nation.
Los Angeles County 5 agricultural
ProduttS last year APProXImated
100000. itS oil fields are
valued at billion dollars The
Pacific Southwest Exposition At
Long Beach opens July 2
And sports, 6> golt courses
on which 10 te3 your game
Tennis courts are eveNw here,
swimming pools, mountain
birdie trails Name your Spou
II awaits YOU,
Come out by railroad. h,
steamship through the Panama
Canal or drive one ot the III
tional trails Make Your vaCa
ton this year the best YOU ever
had Ask your nearest railroad
ticket agent about special low
round mp rates, MAY 18th 10
October ila
Mail the coupon at once iOr au-
thenuI illustrated ) page South
rtn California VACATION book
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Aquatic sports are unexceIled

California Surrounded by orange groves behind
which stand more than mile high mountains.
there's new delight each day as YOU start of to
climb peak by trolley or motor, 10 visit some OF
the Old Spanish Missions or 10 piCnIC III 4 nlyS-
terious mountain canyon! En- route YOU may pass
through the charming Southland cities OF Pasadena.
San Bernardno. Riverside Ventura and Santa Ana
each different and each teemng with
interest for the vacation visitor
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Bagging the biggest game
of all. Mrs. Herman Cron
of Johnstown, Pa, perched
on the giant tusker which
she brought down on a
hunting trip with her hus-
band in British East Africa.
. Underwood & Eudrrwond.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
say these
Washington
housewives

WE wanted to get into closer
w touch with the users of
Rice's Bread, and SO we offered a
series of prizes for the best letters
from housewives telling why they
prefer RiCe's to other bread.
From the hundreds of replies,
we learned that housewives pre-
fer Rice's for a dozen different
reasOns-its texture; its fresh
ness; its keeping, sliCine and
tOastin9 qualities; its especial
niceness for sandwiches - but
above all these other reasons,
most of the housewives placed
taste - the delicious, hOmelike
favor that makes RiCe's 50 diff
ferent from other breads.
In the two letters 10 the right
Of the pictures both Of which
won prizes in the contest Mrs.
PritChard and Mrs. White rank
this quality first But they give
plenty Of other reasons for Iik-
ing KiCe's that will interest every
housewife.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
SKULL BROKEN
BY BANDITS

An x-ray picture taken last night
at Emergency Hospital revealed
that Leslie C. Clark, 65-year-old man
ager of the Salvation Army book
store. at III Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.. suffered a fractured skull
when struck down by a bandit yes
terday.
Clark, a retired schoolmaster OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, has been en-
p1oyed as manager of the store for
about a year. Recently he received
more than $500 as result of Iitiga-
ton involving funds belonging to
him. The bandit escaped with $522
that Clark carried in his pocket.
After an all-night search. Head
quarters Detectives Kuehling and
wilson and Sixth precinct police had
been unable to discover any clues
that might lead to the apprehension
Of Clarks assailant. Officials of the
Salvation Army said Clark is not q
down and OUTER" but accepted the
position because OF his love for
books. Although improved, Clark's
condition Is still considered serious.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
COP SHOT DEAD
BY SPEEDERS
D. InternaIIonal News servlee

HoBoKEN, N. =, March g.
Patrolman Patrick Lane was shot
and killed here early today when
he attempted to arrest two motor
lists for speeding, according to
police investigating the murder.
Robert Wilkins, "A, d new New
York printer who was arrested on
a charge OF murder when captured
near the scene, told police that his
companion, While Firth, also of
New York, shot Lane three times
when the patrolman attempted to
make the arrest. Firth escaped.
Investigation revealed that the
license plates on the automobile
were issued to Abraham Lowen.
thai, Of Brooklyn. He was to be
questioned.
Patrolman Lane, shot three times
in the abdomen, died shortly after
he was taken to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
d. C. French Society
Will Present Play

French students, under direction
of Madame Suzanne Laurent, will
present lie voyage en- Suede to-
night at the washington Club. The
cast includes Judge r. N. Line.
berger, M. Bethea. Daniel Borden,
I. LiebeI and Mrs. b. Groesbeck.
The play is said to prove tina.
the French stage IS nothing more
than q '.lot Of limitations OF the
Folies Bergere."
Madame Laurent was prominent
during the world War in recrea-
tional work.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
BRITAIN I Rims
NAVY BILL

LONDON, March s.-Great bfit,
aims ns.val estimates for 1928 total
$3.50, $40, 900, a reduction OF $S'OOV''
900 from the 1927 estimates, accord
ing to official figures given 70
Parliament today by First LORD Oh
the Admiralty William c. Bridge
man.
The building program calls for ex'
penditure of $4S,14s,SS6 and pro-
vides TO. the construction of two
cruisers, eight destroyers, four sup
marines and six smaller vessels. -,
Fird Lord, of the Admiralty
Bridgeman, in submitting the estl,
mates, said that "the continued
pIacidity Of the general naval situa'
tion," warrants economy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

TWenty.three days left to file
your personal tax return. Auto
mobiles being bought on the de-
ferred payment plan are taxable to
the purchaser IL in his possession
on january I, 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

You'll want to own y0ur own home
when you've read the attractive offers
Herald Classified Real Estate columns
turn to them now.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

with spring coming have your cio."o !,
cleaned and dyed by the "Wnos VINO
firm whose announcement appears On
next 60 the Hast page Of the Times AND
Herald today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FINE VIoLTNIsT, TRAINED IN EUROPE.
will give violin instruction to limited mum
Der Of 5egnners and are wseE days At
1905 Corcoran St, 3-4 pm----~-------~- -.
MAKE MONEY IN BUILDING-s12 TO SIG
day Is regular scale; much higher incomes
Tor men who can rea Fac Dae pr anna our ao boos
How to read Blue Prints. Mailed free;
Bldg. Dept. alas, Chicago Tech College, llo
E. 26th ST. Chicago, III. -----------.-.------.---
6R RnaI 5Ssin RG fsTIas Now or
class Public invited to yisi. school anq
T sSIsf scHo 90 e oP f1HNERi sI
1905 18th st. NV. Main 1918.
kkNoTypEpAYs $50 WEEkhb cS 5s
Write, cali Five hours from Washington.
Empire School zoe East 18th St.. n: Y.
FRENCH LADY. EXPERIENCED NATIVE
teaeher w start fren esson free Phone
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT oUTckLYi Elk
pert lady. and man instructors CoNOsvI..R'
2l28 st. NV. West 3068 ~
PUPILS WANTED Experienced teacher will
coach pupils in all subjects. Call Lincoln
l049o. Apt. SOB North. -
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
men; established 10 years. Call Lin g.
THOSE WITH UNDEvELOPED TALENT
FOR DRAWING-Larse studio oners pra Lei, :,
those who desire to make Commercial Art
profession Address Box 269-B. Star office.
ART TRAINING.
Man, young. now employed, to train as
cemmerclai artist; OF n,nIo0mnSt
For personal interview write your name, adj.
dress. stating age, phone, hours and line or
present employment. Address Box 275-x'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WANTED--AGENTS.


~@-@ 1890
EARN $15-s30 DAILY selling amazing device;
eliminates carbon In jiffy: lasts lifetime; .ex-
elusive territory; commission; particulars
free. Wilman Co. Dept. Ell. Toledo. Ohio. "
GOLD LEAF window letters and scrip signs.
No experience. 500so profit. Samples free.
Meyer write, 5 days profits, S14i3 SO. Consol-
dated. TS-AG, West Van Buren,. Chicago. y
NEW WONDERFUL SELLER, $l.40 profit OH
every $3.50 sale. monogramming autos; free
samples. Monogram Co.. S97, worcester.
Mass.
SOMETHING NEWT Latest craze--Rubber
art russ. in attractive patterns and colors.
Practical, serviceable. economical Soft, easy
on feet. Most women buy 8. Agents clean
Ing up. Make 500 weekly. Also AZ other
faSt-seliing rubber specialties. Free outfit
Write quick. Kristee Mfg. Co. so Bar ST.
SOAP AGENTS-Write for free sample and
terms to agents on our soaps. creams, ex-
tracts. etc. Lacassian Co, Dept. 81. St
$40 pAILY-New auto invention; Snappy
metal initials installed any car, minutes.
Low cost. 5000 profit. Free particulars
7S-HY. West Van Buren,, Chi
cHg0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SITUATION--MALE.
tC0ntinued.l
notice.

Grandson OF Gear Alexander II of Russia
seeks immediate employment. Anything
Tithin the law. Desperate, French. Russian.
secretary, salesman, gentleman chauffeur
Go anywhere at living salary. The Prince
Bariatinsky, Carroll Springs, Forest Glen
tSilver SPRING. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Attention. College Men!
for 10 weeks work Apply 3lS Dist NATL
Bank Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
REC0NlNEENnED SERYICE.

AeseNNSNtsA.N0ANAsn& G2ANA(6s
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 20 star
readers ANY complaint found
necessary 60 be made 20 the Star
win receive prompt attention. FOR
admission TO Recommended Service
Column cali Main 5000. Branch rs.
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sentative Win eail ana siys YOU an esstmaes
We also install electricity. Aes~water heat.
painting. weatherStftpptnxs general reaaarlnxs
terms 1t desired. Atlas Censraeting Ca ices
Eve Sc Main Ml, s6e
ASBESTOS CovKRiNya; shimneys aaa ySu-
nAcea cleaned ana repairedi ErAte Aars. weld
lng; new and used eollers and rAetAkors tqx
it's ~ E NV NY Fraas!sns soiss ' ssss0s sa'
AUTO rAINTINQ yoRs coApLkTkp n ~
tnish that grews hanasones with asN rToot
monlA. acids. slkail and alkaline mud LEI
" show xcu SAMPLE ek 0na work With this
excellent material PRICES. $50 IN Jus Nc.
sessnGlSs ,ms-' 100 vssAab 81 cS sass
AUTO PARTS NiQKkL PLATEps BRASS 6eds
s snaiFeRs sssa rslssSnsFsd one silver A.
I sTsns sssa s1ia sS ei.sSsss '; - nw : ~
AuTpMDhIi& FINISHING -@xoNf ear hns
ished IN 9enNtne -nNe0ei NuatAMteea loo IN
every particulars esiees rs low IS ne On
eAsx terms. Caule In and see our variety 1t
pNeQ golfers and samples Nk QuE work. Dick
MaEphys me, author ssa Buick asalsyA tsas
scenslaasa e Next rsssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WANTED--AGENTs


A0EHTts- Geld sign letters for store wiz.
I @Hs e eSo 4s sfpp a Tss c hfees s'aN
AGENTS ~Autonobiie seat covers, s2gb;
selling like WtldAre, New-ail buy Write,
Quality Sales. 30 8. Dearborn, Chicago -
A. RELIABLE COAdPANY-~Thie is not 4
chesp Of trashy proposition We arg one 81
surplus over $1,000 10000, In BUSINESS for
years, Thoroughly established and iespoIsi-
PIE, Headsd by HembhTs Of The EtudepaKsT
family; We are greeIiy expanding our
AGENTS Gales force Opportunities for men
~ ali parts OF America to sell highest GRADE
2i-Jewei atadebaker Watches direct from
factory, on easy DaymentHs at savings gf
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sales outfit free If yon are Interested IN 4
good, yeAF round position with responsible
people. ct income Of $50 e $3.50 week
write for particulars. 8tndehaksf watch
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MAKE 1850 WEEKLY. selling aTtiele $4,000
sold ia Philadelphia. article will never stop
selling; strictly Grgt-eIagE every respect en-
aetiy right price. make bls worthwhile mon
pointing snss gents saspciss. individual sales
Fsgisy HaiplH, Dept 7ls PVseospAsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
REALTORS.
i4is EYE ST. N.W. MAIN sa4s

FLOOR MANAGER.
Wide-awake young man, one
who has had experience in de-
partment store as floor manager.
This position holds good fu-
ture for some energetic young
man. State age, experience,
present and past employers.
Address Box 64-E, Star Office.
A GROWING educational in
stitution requires young man,
bet. 25 and 80, for correspond
ence, sale and collection work.
Apply by letter only, telling all
about yourself, age, education,
if married. business experience,
past earnings and salary expect
ed. If you can't do this, don't
apply. National Radio Institute,
1886 You st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
ARE YOU PREPARED


EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
RuPHER's EXCHANGE wants chef, $50; end
cook. $50; 4th cook. S45; pantryman. $40:
for. Summer; so away: work wanted Tor
mothers helpers. 1887 nth ST. NV. Decatur
1851.
500 COLORED LABORERS, New York brick
yard: waitress, cooks, dishwashers, garden
ers, elevators, porters. White Cross, 2l2a
18th NV. as
WANTED-Msn to teach languages: also
women for domestic science, commercial sub
iects, etc. Baltimore Teachers Agency, IL
East Lexington St. Baltimore. Md
wANTED-Men to teach languages: also
women for domestic science. commercial sub
tects, etc. Baltimore Teachers Agency. ii
East Lexington st.. Baltimore. Md.
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment Serv-
Ice. Mrs L. Fl, Muller, vocational coun.
selor, 1883 q St NV. Main 1911
STENoG., typist, bookEeeper. clerical help.
etc. Free registry. Main 2338. 1888 q ST. NV
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
HELp---MALE,

BUSHELMAN = Experienced
on mems clothing. COS 9TH st.
NV.