davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
PROGRAM ENJOYED
AT K|WAN|S MEET
j. H. Bryan Makes Freak
Talk; Dance Studio Pupils
Are Presented

The program at the regular weekly
meeting of the Kiwanls '.lub last oven
ing was in charge Of James Bryan.
President w. r. Turner, presided
over the meeting, which was attend
ell by sc per cent of the membership
w. C. Gates, secretary, reported 81
members had 100 percent attendance
rarks for October.
Miss $Flossie Bivens was guest of
James Bryan, and John Watkins, Jr.,
of Oxford, was present to make, up
attendance.
M. c.. Miles announced that he
would entertain the directors at the
Capitol cafe Tuesday evening at z
o'clock it being the regular monthly
meeting of the group.
G.. p Tanner was unanimously elect
ed a member of the Student Loan
Fund trustee to succeed e. Q. Falk-
ner whose term of office expires with
other club officers at the end of 1888.
Thomas M. Hunter made an appeal
for 100 percent cooperation of the
members in the annual Red Cross
Roll Call.
G. o. Seifert chairman of Public
Affairs committee, stated that the
club would participate in the Armis-
tice Day Parade to De staged here
Friday.
James Bryan, program chairman,
presented j. Harry Bryan IN freak
talk.
A series of dance numbers. by
pupils of Dickie Mitchell, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Flossie
Bivens were presented by the pro-
gram chairman. Those taking part in
the dance numbers were Becky Tip
pett, Martha Jane Newcomb, Ann
and Becky Mabry, Louise Capps, and
Grace Bryan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
143 PLACEMENTS IN
Jobs FOR OCTOBER
All but 35 in Private En-
ployment in Various
Activities Here

In the Henderson area a total of
143 persons were placed in employ
ment during October through the
facilities of the North Carolina State
Employment Service, according to a
report released today from the office
of A. H. Young, district manager for
the Raleigh district. Of the total, lO8
were placed in private employment
and 35 on public works.
In the Henderson area, 359 persons
were registered for the first time, and
the total number of persons noW seek
ing jobs through the service in tEis
vicinity is 4533 In the entire Raleigh
district, which comprises the nine
counties of Durham, Franklin, Gran
vile, Johnston, Orange, Person, Vance
and Wake and Warren, there was a
total of 17,105 job seekers using the
employment service 20 assist item jrI
finding jobs.
During the month of October in the
entire area there were 2,136 register
ed for the first time. Placementfrec-
ords show that employment was found
for 1,641, of which 292 were regular
jobs in private industry and 7O4 were
temporary employment in private
work and 646 persons were placed on
Federal works projects.
The offices in the Raleigh district
reported 25O19 visits made to their
quarters by job seekers, and the ac-
tive balance by counties was shown
as follows: Durham, 6,592; Franklin,
8O1; Granville, 843; Johnston, 1901;
Orange AT; Person, 90; Vance, 2,849;
Wake, 1885, and Warren 841.
Placements in the Raleigh district
area for the year through October
were: January, All; February, 421;
March, 422; April, 642; May, 899; June,
ISL; July, 1893; August, 1854; Septem-
Der, Lib; October, 1,641. October was
the best month of the ten for 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Number Prisoners
For Convict Camp
Here Some Lower

In spite of the fact that there was
term of superior court to feed the
rolls the number of prisoners at the
State Highway & Public Works Com
mission convict camp here decreased
by four in October the monthly re-
port of J. H. Gupton, the superinten-
dent, revealed today.
At the beginning of the month there
were rs prisoners in the camp, and IL
were received from the courts during
October. Fifteen were discharged, and
one was transferred to another camp,
a total of is, or four more than the
total number received.
All prisoners at this camp are color
ed.
The State is planning to build a
new and more modern convict camp
for this county and district, and holds
options on land to the east sof the
city, which are expected to be exer-
cised, all or in part, at some early
late.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
RED CROSS WORK
IN STATE SHOWN
Has 70, TAB Senior And 2OO,-
. 573 Junior Members In
North Carolina

With the annual Red Cross Roll
Call drive about to begin here, at
tention was called today to the ac-
tivities of the organization in the
State last year.
There was one disaster undertake
ing. when 90 sufferers were served.
During the year 6,585 garments were
produced by Red Cross workers, and
23,S37 surgical dressings were pro-
duced by volunteers. Service men as
sisted through the various chapters
numbered 3,042. There were 1,349
civilian families who were aided.
First aid certificates were issued
to 5,940 persons, and there are Is
chapters with highway first aid sta
tions, including, the Henderson unit.
There are "a of these stations in OPP
GRAFTON. Life savings members num-
Der 2,10S, and there are Al chapters
that have home and farm accident
prevention.
In the field of home hygiene train
ing, 1,137 certificates were issued.
Public health nurses operating under
auspices of the Red Cross numbered
6,1O3. Volunteers engaged in special
service were 1856.
The senior Red Cross organization
had 79,748 members enrolled, and
there were 200,573 in the junior Red
Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
EXAMINATIONS BY
THE CIVIL SERVICE

Miss Sailie Garlick, local secretary
of the Civil Service Board, today an
nounced two examinations that are
to be held. One is under-communica-
tons operator for air navigation with
a salary of $1,000 year, and the other
is assistant communications operator
at salary of $1,62O a year. Applica-
lions must be filed not later than De-
cember 2. Any one interested in the
two openings may obtain full infor-
nation from Miss Garlick at the post
office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
LIBRARY REPORTS
BIG Circulation
4,281 Volumes Loaned l.
October; Al New Ones
Added To List

A considerable increase in o;no..,
ton in October was shown in lid az
monthly report today of Mrs. H. Iesl l;e
Perry, librarian of the Perry lihraa,' c
The total was 4,281 volumes WIZ
was $50 more than the 1881 in ~
tober a year ago.
Volumes of fiction accounted g..
2,815 and non-fiction 1856 volumes
and adults borrowed 2,87O volumes
and juveniles 1,411.
At the Dunbar branch for Neoroo.
the total circulation was 1926, or 1es
more than the 1,1O2 of October. 1927
Fiction volumes were 236 and non.
fiction LOSS, while adults borrowed
211 and juveniles 1904 volumes
The active membership of the Perrv
library was 1928 at the end of ~
tober, after adjustments from 6O I'D
ditions and 80 Withdrawals. The Dun-
bar branch library had IL additions
and no Withdrawals for total of / :
091 at the end of the month.
At the Perry library Al new volumes
were added IN October, INCLUDING d
of non-fiction and 20 of fiction. The
Dunbar branch had two volumes of
each added.
The average daily circulation at the
Perry library was 1916, and 1858 per-
cent of all borrowings was of nom
fiction books. The total circulation
of the: Perry library and its branches,
including the Dunbar, was $3.50 in
October
The. South Henderson branch re-
ported registration of 263 and a. cir
culation of 500 in October. Circula-
ton at North Henderson was 636, at
Middleburg FOG and at Kittrell 81, all
of which is included in the figures for
the Perry library proper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
CHRISTIANS HONOR
FOOTBALL rLAYERS

1t was announced today by Rev. j.
Everette Neese, pastor of the First
Congregational Christian church, thai
he and his church group will again
honor the local football team with 9
special service. The date for the ser.
vice will be Sunday morning, Nov. 20
at eleven o'clock
The special music for the occasion
will be furnished by members of the
high school choral club and the G. H
Stevenson Music Co., of Raleigh will
have on demonstration the new cleo
trio Hammond organ.
The students of the local high
school, all teachers, parents and citi
zens of Henderson are invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Leaf Sales
Here Near
100000
Weeks Sale Amount
ed to 1,622,O94 Lbs.
for Average of $22.14

Tobacco sales on the Henderson
market climbed almost to the fiji
teen million pound mark for the sea-
son during the past week, according
to Fred NJ. Allen, sales supervisor.
Fridays sale amounted to S62,04e
pounds, bringing 77,439.41 for an av-
erage of SPILL per hundred pounds.
The weeks sale amounted to 1922
094 pounds, with the money paid out
being $3.50, 1862, the average for the
period being $22.14.
The weeks sale brought the sea-
sons total here to 14,727,656 pounds,
which brought $3,249,951.24 to the
growers for an average price of $22.07.
Heavy sales, with the price remain
ing firm, are expected during next
week, as the farmers get near the end
of their selling season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
LIONS HAVE FIRST
OF Entertainments
Audience Enjoys Program
Presented By Elias Tam
buritza Serenaders

The Henderson Lions Club present
ed the first of a series of four enter
tainments at Henderson high schoo
last evening before an appreciative
audience. The Elias Tamburitza Sere
naders, rendering a fine program Of
Jugo-Slav music, entertained with the
greatest degree of ease.
Season tickets are being offered by
the Lions to the remainder of the en-
tertainments, which will be staged
each Friday during the month of No
vember.
This high class entertainment is
brought to Henderson under the aus
pices of the local civic club, the pro
ceeds to go to aid the club in further
ing it's charitable work among the
blind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
CARPENTER NOT CUT
AT THE MOTOR INN

James Poole did not cut Tom Car
penter at Motor Inn on North Carr
nett street, according to officers, as
stated in yesterdays Daily Dispatch
The information was garnered. from
source deemed most reliable S.
Poole is being held in jail in default
of bond of 1000 and Carpenter is a
patient at Maria Parham hospital.
It was understood that the men had
visited the Motor Inn previous to the
cutting, which took place a short
distance away from the establishment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
FRANCES A. O'NEAL
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Infant Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b,
O'Neal Passes Friday;
Funeral Today

Little Frances Annette O'Neal, 2
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. O'Neal, died at Maria Parham
hospital Friday afternoon, at $50
o'clock, after an illness of several
weeks.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon ut The nome of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Crabtree. on West Chestnut street, by
the Rev. A. S. Hale and the Rev.
James A. Jones. interment followed
in Elmwood ,enlete,y. Pui.bea"ers and
flower girls were cousins of the lit
tic girl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05

citizens of Henderson and surround
ing towns.
The officers of the local association
this year are: Rev. James A. Jones
president; president, Mrs. j. H
Brodie, Mrs. w. B. Parham, A. p
Barnes, r. j. Jones; Mrs. Henry Nor
ris, secretary; Frank Robards, treas
urer; Mrs. A. j. Davis, membership
chairman; Mrs. |. w. Hughes, assis-
tant secretary; Mrs. Bennett Perry
assistant membership chairman Mrs
Jane Turner Vos, headquarters sec
rotary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Name the art of engraving on
gems and precious stones
2 Where are the Diomede Islands?
3. Name the president of the A. r.
of l..
4. What is "a pseudonym?
.. On what bay is Miami, Fla?
D. Name the Philistine woman loved
by Samson.
Z. For what government agency do
the initials I. C. c. stand?
s. Is the human hair a conductor OF
electricity?
y. What is a somniloquistP
H. In which state is the Black War.
rior River?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
STILL is CAPTURED
OVER IN WARREN

ARC Officer ]. c. Champion and
J.. A. Jackson, in cooperation with
ATU officers Hyte, McMunn, Ander-
son and Worley, captured so gallon
Illicit still yesterday afternoon abou:
] o'clock at the Vance-Warren county
line, just over in Warren.
Six hundred gallons of beer, along
with the still, were destroyed. No
one was captured in the raid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05

Realty Deed Filed-A realty deed.
covering property along the S. A. T..
railroad was filed with the Vance
Registry yesterday. Nathan Workman
ct al, sold the land to George Wright
for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
NEGROES GUILTY OF
GAMBLING CHARGE

Three Negroes, William Thompson,
Leroy Henderson and Leroy Coleman.
pleaded guilty to playing craps, a
gambling game in city court today be-
fore Mayor Henry T. Powell, and each
was fined one cent anG costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
AROUND TOWN

License Granted-A marriage Ii
cense was granted yesterday at the
Vance Registry's office to Robert
Thomas Garrett and Nellie Oracle
Cyuril, both of Route 2, Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Second Crop Gladioli

I. S. Kittrell, Cooper Avenue, today
exhibited his second crop of gladioli
Nature has been playing many tricks
with flowers and fruit trees during
the past several weeks. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Will Teach Class

]. H. Zollicoffer will teach the
Mems Bible Glass at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
the Sunday school hour, it was an
nounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05

4 woman tells of receiving di-
vorce in Russia for uiinS y lnat
country trying to MAKE .n.ngs at
tractive to the motion pio'uie m
dustry?
Evening star., 1938-07-24
defense loan will be requested with
in year.

defense loan will be requested with
in year
Little Fear Of Split.
There is little fear that, in the
event of war, there would be a cam
tonal or irredentist split, but the
presence of $4,000 German nationals
within the republic is always a cause
Of concern. No trouble is expected
from the Italians of Ticino canton.
An irrendentist movement there was
stamped out while Mussolini was fully
occupied with the Abyssinian War.
The National Front (pro-Nazi)
movement in the northern cantons
has apparently died out. Although
this party held 10 of the 100 seats
in the Zurich Municipal Council,
in the election just after the
"Anschluss' they lost al represen-
tation.
Switzerland is the oldest republic
in the world. 1t has a tradition of
six centuries as the hub in re-
volving wheel of war. Armies have
been coming to grief in its noun
tains since the defeat of Charles the
Bold at Murten. Its independence
has been guaranteed by international
treaty since 1915. Treaty or no treaty.
it is evident that the Swiss intend
to remain Swiss
(Copyrisht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-07-24
MARY ANDERSON
NAMED BY G. H, A,
Department of Labor Woman's
Bureau Head Made Board
Member,

Miss Mary Anderson, chief Of the
Woman's Bureau of the Labor De-
partment. has been elected a member
of the Board of Trustees of Group
Health Association, it was announced
today by President William c. Kirk
patrick of G. H. A.
Miss Anderson replaces Perry r.
Taylor, until recently business mana
ger of the Rural Electrifcation Ad-
ministration, who resigned his post
on the Board of Trustees to become
full-time administrator OF Group
Health.
Group Health considers itself for
tunate," Mr.. Kirkpatrick said, lin OBJ
tanning the advice and cooperation
of woman with Miss Anderson's
broad experience and humanitarian
viewpoint to aid it in providing thor
oughly adequate and reasonably priced
medical service for Government en-
ployes."
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HIBERNIANS TO MEET

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will hold an open meeting. with all
of Irish descent invited. at pm to-
morrow in its headquarters, 9l8 Tenth
street NV.
Francis j. Dornan, national direc-
tor of the order, will deliver an ad-
dress. Other speakers will be the
Rev. Timothy N. MacCarthy. chaplain;
Rosa F. Downing, Francis McCann,
Francis J. Raftery. Thomas F. Carlin
and Louis Beall
Evening star., 1938-07-24
MISJUDGED POTENCY
OF SOUTHERN WHISKY
Bostonian Here on Vacation Tells
Judge He Took Two Drinks
and Couldn't Walk.

A Bostonian won his freedom on
drunk charge in Police Court today
with q story of bewilderment at the
potency of Southern whisky
I'VE don't have anything like that
UP North" William D. Sliney told
Judge Edward M. Curran.
Sliney, 80, who said he was on vaca-
tion here from his work in Boston,
was arrested last night. He said he
had gone on moonlight sailing cruise,
had only two drinks of Southern
whisky and then found he couldn't
walk when he got off the boat.
Judge Curran released him on his
personal bond not to repeat the Of
fenss.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
REAL ESTATE LEADER
TO ADDRESS BROKERS
New Regulations on Business
Will Be Topic of Talk by
John A. Petty,

John A. Petty. head of the Wash
ington Real Estate Commission. will
discuss New Laws and Regulations
for Business Brokers" at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at luncheon sponsored
by the Washington Business Brok-
ers Association. Inc.
The meeting, to be held at the
Hamilton Hotel, will be attended by
members of the Real Estate Commits
sion and others prominent in the
real estate field here. The guest
speaker will be introduced by the as
sociation president, Samuel Winfield
Robert B. Hollander is chairman of
the Luncheon Committee.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HELP MEN AND WoMEk.
REWARD

! will pay from 50 to $40 for leads re-
sulting in the sale of home improvements
employment. Johns -Manville Products.
MI Clock Greenwood 27l4. Quality
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Bound volumes Of The Stor Of

Bound volumes Of The Stor Of
IS, SO and Is yeors oso will be
on exhibition in the Main Busi-
ness Office, first floor, Stor
Building. eoeh week doy from 9
AN. to 4:30 PM., commencing
Monday July Is.
These serve TO illustrote the
growth Of Washington for three
quorters Of century ond the
corresponding progress Of The
Stor.
The Stor is the only one Of the
present Washington newspapers
published IS yeors ego, it now be-
ing in its 8eth yeor.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WILLING WORKERS

The rapid growth of our business in
Washington and vicinity has enabled MS
to extend to a few more men the oppor-
tunlty OF earning far above the average
income. This invitation is extended to
men who are interested in securing a
position where their ability to do the
ability plus a desire to work will bring
you success in this business Apply in
person Monday July %. at 10 am or :
pm. w. B. Davy, Room 212, 33OS I4th
Evening star., 1938-07-24

COLLECTION CLERK-Aseressive, ambi-
tious young lady who needs work 70 con-
tact delinouent accounts By phone: state
experience and salary. Box1S7-D, star.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
NEW PROMOTION

Not stocks. insurance or books but
Wnere such experience is helpful, > small
ID. Mccarthy for appointment Monday,
a IN. TO u and > to pm. at Dis
trlct 1850, extension N
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
SAI,ESMEN

SALESMEN.
sslesnnen: References required. Livinss.
toms. 90s 9TH st. NV.
INSURANCE MAN.
One Of Washington's LARGEST insurance
AGENCIES needs a man Of high caliber to
take charge of their life department The
man we select must be under 45. must have
insurance business. and come to us with
the best Of references. Write giving full
particulars to Box 4sO-H. Star.
MEN FOR PERMANENT
CONNECTION.
NV COMPANY has authorized me to con-
inston or vicinity. test them out for sew
eral days while in training without any
expense or cost whatsoever to these men
and start them Immediately on a perma-
nent basis with liberal participation in
the profits with no Investment
Steadiness and good character needed
not ability to talk or a clientele or any
previous previous experience. We are not adver,
OF putting the prospects into the market
is so unusual that it must be taught espe-
clally-but 1t is SO simple to learn that no
tlme need be lost in getting started. While
be willing to get along on reasonable week
~ earnings; You learn from practical men
earning substantial incomes every week
we 90 not require sales experience be-
cause this busi mess. Is so different from
itv of men However. to be accepted you
must be. willing to work hard and study
10 qualify for the larger incomes Apply
70 manager at POI Denrike Bldg 1910
vermont ave. NV. at 80 sharp. Monday
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
sale; new and used; all styles, ali sizes; re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. AIS 10th st. NV. ME- 1874.
WORK SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILARI,E
leading co-educational college; qualified
candidates. Box 419-C, Star.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait. Emersency Laboratory Room sol
Westory Bldg. l4th and F. Met. 1888
DENTAL PLATE REPAIRS, QUICK SERV-
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Natl. O773.
WELL.EQUIPPED MUSIC STUDIOS, CEN
trally located. suitable for teachers to hold
summer classes; available practice time
Tor Students; reasonable rates. Address
Post Once Box 641.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts unless contracted for BY my
self r L. SIMMONS, sos Rheems ave.
HyettSville. Md.
OUR PLANOGRAPH SERVICE rs NOT
expenslVe-YouN be surprised at the mod
est cost for expert reproductions OF any
printed matter in black and white or colors
save both time and money! Consult us on
any job Estimates on requesti
Columbia Paragraph Co..
oo l. 81. n. e METROPOLITAN 1899.
PEACHES ARE RIPE
AT QUAINT ACRES.
Silver sprtne. Colesville Pike, Directions.
route 2s only miles from District,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO LEssoNs-Reliable white man, any
hours; nsr,; cars furnished; permits secured: :
AUTO ,,I1o,idS LESSONS, 80 cents hour: careful
s631. Ask for Mr. Whitaker '''
AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
d and eItGh sonsTol car fgrnshsd CAL the
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigeration
Trained men are needed now in these
fiassrsTowing iatnsfoS flelds; Our theoretical and
andea the on sSpea
vision, OF expert skilled Instructors has
been beer highly indorsed By many leaders in
let Thermo Institute, registrars ONCE.
4l00 Garrison blvd. BALTIC.
AUTO DRIVING taught by expert: easy
parking speciality: permits secured; cars
furnished: 81 per lesson Dupont 2OO2.
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUCTIoNs-cour
Gus. patient. professional instructor. Learn
to drive skillfully safely and easily: park
ing and traffc. Mr.. Rundlett, Emer. 45s3 .
AIRCRAFT-AVIATION- Aero shops you
Everything from the smallest hand tool to
tae huge hydraulic presses is provided.
In no other have sHHs
thoroughly duplicated as at Aero I. T. I.
Request free booklet. Registrars ONCE.
400 Garrison blvd. BALTIC.
CIVIL SERVICE. resident and home study
nseS q ae BoYp Het'f5 @ syPs st. Questions and
EASY IaI nva,..o WAY-Learn Shorthand. Touch Typ
BEGINNERS and Finishing Courses. NOW
Starring. Positions available Inquire
BOYD'S SCHOOL. 1888 F. Natl o34O
MEN to take up air conditioning electric
refrlgeration and better themselves: must
be mechanically inclined willing to train
spare time to qualify. Write. giving phone,
utilities Inst. Box 129-C. Star 25'
PIANO Plan LESSONS. best method adult be-
ginners taught tuneful and interesting
method: all grades. District 754s
TELEPHONE tP. B. X). SUMMER course
brlef. with touch typing work for auto
firms. doctors and dentists: cool quarters
INQUIRE Miss West. PERSONNEL SERVICE.
Natl. 21l4 1871 St
TUTORING. grade or high school pupils;
experienced teacher masters degree, your
nome or mine. Dupont 0s2S.
REVIEW SHoRTHAND-.sPEED TYPING.
Individual instruction: Superior Training
STANFIELD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL,
40 l4th st. NV. District 1888
TABULATING CARD PUNCH,
Popular Short Course
Widely Used in Government.
STANF1ELD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL,
no l4th St N w District 1881