davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER BY Ramon Coffmon

lished, in translation. in a British
newspaper called The Evening
Post" under date of '20th to 22nd
OF December, 1909. With the letter
picture was sent, showing the
flying machine in the air, and with
words describing the important parts
of it.
So called sails" were shown, and
they were supposed to turn as di-
rected." 1t was said to be possible
to govern the machine from the
stern so it would not run at
random"
There was to be on board pair
of bellows. and these were to be used
when there was no wind! There
also were metal globes "as a cover
for two loadstones to draw the flying
machine after them"
In respect to the loadstones, or
magnets, it was added that the ma
chine had a body made of thin iron
plates. Since magnets attract iron,
it was expected that the magnets
would play part in making the
machine go through the air!
We have no record of an actual
attempt to fly with this machine
Such an attempt certainly would
have been a failure. Yet it is inter-
esting that more than two centuries
ago some one in Brazil was dream
ing Of a way to conquer the air.
Since then other men have done
far more for flying than was claimed
for the machine described in the
letter to Portugal's king.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Read Uncle Ray In The Junior Sta,
EDcry Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

In these days of fast airplane
travel it is interesting to look back
on plans and dreams of the past.
One plan was made in Brazil 233
years ago.
A Brazilian thought he had found
a way to conquer space, and his idea
was described in letter to the king
of Portugal. At that time Brazil was
Portuguese colony. Here is a free
translation of the letter:
Bartholomew Laurent says that
he has found out an invention by
which one may 60 through the air
faster than by any method of land
or sea travel. With this machine a
person can cover 200 miles in "a
hours.
The machine will help your ma
jesty to control far colonies. Merch-
ants can send letters and packages
Evening star., 1942-12-30

MELBOURNE, 7;25-"In Australia This Week
West Coast broadcast Pacific War Time): Vl66,
1873 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON, Democracy Marches: CSC,
9.58 meg. 3i3 m; GN, 6ti meg, 49.l m.
MOSCOW, 9;O0-Comments in English: RKt,
t1.8 meg, 25,3 m.
SYDNEY, o:25-"ln Australia This Week"
West Coast broadtast, Pacific War lime; W63,
1i.7t meg, 755 m; W05, o68 meg, Al m.
GUATEMALA, 945-HoIywood Speaks; T6WA
9.6S meg, 81 m.
MELBOURNE, 1O:75-"In Australia This
Week: W66, 1873 meg, 19om.
LONDON, tO:4OlDaiB Service CSC, e58
meg, 3i.3 m; 6SL, 6,ii meg, 49.t m.
LONDON, tt:00-pado hewneel CSC, 958
meg, 3t3 m.; GSL. 6.ti meg, 4o.1 m.;
Gre. 2.9l meg, 102 m.
GUATEMALA, 1i:15-0pera: 16WA, eb8
meo.. ; m.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

The weekly jam session, haesiros lavaIIe and
harowe on the pods, Million Gross presiding
VOL. 9;t5-Jatk Pearl Carnival: Morton
6oulds Orchestra features Brazil and Through
the Years" ShdrIie and Der Baron carry on.
WRC, 9:30-hr. District Attorney Can a
man confined TO hospital commit a crime
elsewhere! The D. A. answers this one 10.
night
WKV, tO:O0-Grea' Music Moments The
selections are from Jerome kerAs Show Boa"
WhAL, 10;45-Suqar Bowl Preview: Harry
Wismer and Ford Pearson who will describe
the New Year Day game al New Orleans, dis
tuSs it,
WRC, fi:t5-kanuel |. 0ue1on, President Of
The Philippine Commonwealth, speaks on The
OCCASION Of Rial Day. tommemoratiNg the
martWdom Of the Philippine patriot, Dr.. Jose
Rial, in 1895.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW, 6:48-Broadtad in English: RKt,
15.t rneo., 1877 m.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news. twice daily; WhAl
al $50 am. and 5 pm.
National Radio Forum: Senator Warren R.
Austin Of Vermont on why Is II Necessary 10
Work for . Peace Plan kow!" WhAl at t0:t5
nm
Evening star., 1942-12-30

more easily, and when a city is
under attack the people in it can be
supplied with what they need. BY
this invention the earth will be
measured more exactly than ever
before.
May 1t please your majesty to
grand your humble petitioner that
no person shall make or use this
machine without his license"
The letter from Brazil was pub
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Last-minute changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
1~eA 'aa4

II you want . free COPY Of the Illus
trated leahet. "Your Body at Work"
send self f-sddressed envelope bearing
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Dy ELI n lHOMAS WALLACE
Teaching children early that
certain actiuities and privileges
belong to definite stages in their
Development saues many family
arguments in later years.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
IHE EYEAlN6.S HIGH IleHIS.

the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
VOL, 5:45-Junior Neweasir: New series
designed 10 keep Juveniles abreast Of The news.
WRc, 8:00-Mr. and Mrs. North The
mystery-Ioving character. come 10 the arwavss.
through tho courtesy Of Frances and Richard
Loekridge, Of course.
WMAl. 8;30-Manhatian at Midnight: Death
nsrstes the story Of q school teacher who kept
q date with him.
wDC, 9:00-Semi-iinals In the Golden
Gloves tournament from Turner's Arena.
WRC, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: Dnah
Shore sings, Hattie ktDanieI, Bert Gordon and
Eddie make joking noises
WMAl, 9:00-Basin Street Music Society:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

For the "InSide News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

past, has now become a "Franken-
stein and today has turned
against his creator" and considers
himself even more powerful than
the great British Empire.
Jinnah most certainly does not
speak for all Of the 80 or so mil
lion MuSlimS in India. The tact Is
that he does not even speak for
the majority OF MuSllmS.
There are four provinces in In
dia which have a predomlnantly
Muslin population: The northwest
frontier province. the Sindh, the
Punjab the Bengal
Al the last elections. the from
tier province was won by the can
didatcs of the Indian Nationa
Congress which defeated the Mus
linn League puniab won COAL
tion ministry and defeated the
Muslin League
Sindh won pro-lndlan National
Congress ministry and defeated
the Muslin League.
Bengal won 2 coalition ministry
and defeated the Muslin League.
on The whole. the Muslin
League secured only y per cent
OF the total seats in the provincial
legislatures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
BY SIRD AK !. J. SI\GH
President ~ the India League 90 NW'r''a
turtusn E,cIu,iNrl, TOR International
NcWs service

NEW YORK. March II The
news 'ha, Prime MlnI>te. Church
III is 20 send SIT Stafford C@pps
10 India as an cmi>>ary 10 seek
acceptance from the Indian leaders
Of the plan drafted 10y tho British
IS very encouraging
Sir Stafford VII definitely COM
mand a respectful hearing from
the Indian leaders. the simple
reason being that Sir Stafiord'S
record with regard 10 India is
absolutely clean His integrity Is
beyond rcproach He has never
hidden or camounagcd ms views
about lndiaS demand for freedom.
lie is IN favor of It.
! met SIR Stafford when he was
IN New York He impressed me
as a man OF Imagination and vision
with athoroueh knowledge Of the
Indian situation HIS condemna-
ton Of Britaln'S impcrlalSt policy
in India was uneQuivocal and en-
phatiC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Not Fully Optimistic
On Mission Success

However. even though the choice
~ the emlSsary is excellent.
cannot be completely optimistic
about the success Of his mission
because the iab is tremendous
And the question is. will he have
the power 10 negotiate a settle
mont or will the strings sill he
held in the hands Of British Tories
back IN London
VIII Sir Stafford be able 10 offer
freedom Of India thus lnSurIng
lndla's wholeheartcd moral and
material support in the war. or Is
hr bcing duped and made the prey
Of some INSCRIPTIONS political
SchemcrS who swould like to soc
both the Indian Nationalist Party
and Sir Stafford diScrcdited"
Time and events viii tell
While in India. Sir Stafford Wall
have two main obstacles 10 over
come The first one Will be Lord
LinhthCou the present NiCcroy OF
India II Is a common secret that
the present ViCcroy doesn't enjoy
tho confidence of the Indians not
even Of the members Of the CNCCu-
tive council or of tho war advisory
board who were nominated by him
He IS rcpuicd 10 be an iceberg
You cannot Cct chose 10 him You
cannot have heart 20 heart talk
l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Why only % Pct.
From Electorate?

If Mr. Jlnnah and the Muslin
League are supposed To- be the
SpokcSmcn for so million Mus
Inns Of India. then how Is II that
they secured only y per cent rep
rcScntauon from the MUSLIN cleo
torate2
The truth * that this Franken-
stein MaS created by the British
for reasons best known 10 them
What y the solution? A simple
one If the British are honestly
DESTROYS OF breaking the deadlock,
If the British really want a United
India. if tho British have begun
10 soc daylight. then let Sir Stat
ford cali a conference OF the Mus
lin prcmlCrS of the three most inn
portanl Muslin provinces along
with representative OF MUSLIN OF
carnations an over the country -
formulate thou demands. which !
know VIII he honorable and rea-
Sonablc. and which undoubtedly
VIII bc acceptable 10 the Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Tax Land Sales
Near "a Million
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, March II - In two
and one-half years of operation the
State Land Board has disposed Of
parcels OF tax reverted
property for S23.9l6.OOO Clarence
w Lock reported today.
Lock submitted report Of his
stewardship 10 the board as he
prepared TO resign 10 accept APP
polntment as a deputy commits
Stoner of the Department OF
Revenue.
OF the $4,000 sales completed
during tins period. 253, 400 were
sold at statutory auction sales for
total of Sl9.390.000. The balance
represents properties which re-
ceived no bids AT first auction and
which were then appraised by the
board and sold al the appraisal
figure.
The board also realized a profit
of S632 900 from rental operations
on 5000 pieces OF property. Gross
rental was nearly $500, 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
JAW Executives
Null WPB Plan
To Speed Arms
Chicago Session Opens;
Thomas Backs Nelson
Proposal for Industry
BY JACK CRELLI\
Detroit Times labor Editor

CHICAGO. March Il Labor's
role in the program urged by War
Production Chief Donald NJ Mel
son 10 speed up defense work was
one Of the chief topics of discus
sion as the international executive
board OF the United Automobile
Workers-CIO opened It's quarterly
meeting here today
r. J. Thomas, JAW president,
has Fundamentally endorsed Mel
sons plan for the creation Of Joint
labor-management committees in
each industrial plant and is ~
pected TO urge the board 10 take
constructive steps for the lmme-
date creation of labor committees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

National Congress, and the dead
lock is broken.
And then if Mr.. Jinnah will dare
oppose a unified plan arrived al
by the leading representatives Of
MuSlimS, HinduS and other mi
norltieS and the British 1870 then
Jmnah' will have struck death
knell 10 his own. political career.
If the above procedure is fol-
lowed, Sir Stafford'S mission will
be a glorious success. Because
then. Immediately. a representative
provisional government that viii
have the complete confidence and
backing of the people Of India
could be formed, provisional gov
ICrnment representing all interests.
Let Britain announce the fact
that she accepts the principle of
.the inherent right Of the people
of India 10 rule their country. and
overnight, a moral force will arise
which VIII have ramificatlonS on
ALI fronts.
Overnight the $50 million ciri-
2enS OF India will acquire an ideal
70 fight for Overnight. II Will be-
come privilege 10 die for the
freedom Of the 'motherland Over
might, a new light of hope and
glory will begin TO shine IN The.
eyes Of men and women of India
But my fear is that even after
llongkong, Malay. Singa pore.
Java and Burma. the stuffed
shirt blind Tories Of England
omnd YOU. not The people OF Eng
landl have not as yet fully real
lied the significance Of what will
happen if the blood-Stalned claws
OF the Japanese tighten around
India Almost all Will be lost, and
that IS where America comes in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Blame Industry

Resolutions condcmning industry
for alleged delay in the conversion
10 war production and for reported
use Of critical materials IN civilian
production are also expected 10 be
passed by tho board
A committee from Briggs Local
No. 2l2 Is expected 10 request an
pearance 10 bring charges
against board member Melvin
Bishop that he is guilty Of con
spring with the Briggs manage
ment 10 disrupt contract provl-
SionS. and of conduct uubcComrng
a union officer
The membership OF The local
ordered the charges brought
against Bishop, who served for
several months as administrator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Demdd Support
From, United Nations

America should not Just send
technical missions 10 India, but
demand from Britain that the re.
sources Of $50 million human
beings should be- galvanized and
put into effective support OF The
United Nations
\ free India with new inSplra
ton. = new ideal and with pOpu.
lar Indian leadership can stem
tho tide OF the japanese but dis
contcnrcd. dlShcartCncd and dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

LMW II DOESN'T matter whether your car
" is a Pontiac or not-,on are invited 10
try Prescribed Service the new Streamined
maintenance plan Offered on convenient
GMAC budget term>) that enables you to
save money on che uPkecp OF your car. Some
of the more important features of this new
plan are listed above but only actual ex-
pcrience can tell you how much more eco
nomicaI . more efficient and more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ellis Churchill Hou to Unite India to Support Britain

of the local in an effort 10 end 80
wildcat strikes al the Briggs plant
in 1871.
Joseph Ferris, president of Local
No 2l2, said that nc would come
here either Tuesday or Wednesday
TO press the case against Bishop,
In order to file charges, Ferris
must first have the support of five
board members or majority of
the local unions in tho region from
which Bishop was elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

satisfactory it is. Take your car
TO your nearest Pontiac dealer
today for a special FREE
Prescribed Service oheck-up. A
trained tcohniCian will carefully
examine il first To determine
exactly what work is required
then only that work is recommer
pay only for what you need when
it. And while you're there, ask
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Muslin League Head
Another Difficulty

The other difficulty viii bc in
IN person Of Nh NJ \ Jinnah
president of tho MuShm League
Jnnah. though more or less a
creation Of The British. pampcrcd
and encouraged hl them IN thc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Must Haze Backing

a delegation from Ford Local
No. 500, headed by Paul Ste.
Marie. president Of tho general
council was TO appear before the
board 10 ask for autonomy for the
local. the largest IN tho JAW
which has been under an admins
traitor since its formation.
Bylaws drawn up by the gen
cral council provide for one local
comprising the Rouge and High
land Park plants, as at present
but with more autonomy for units
within the local Each unit will
have its own officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

illusioned India will fall an easy
prey to the ruthless aggrcsSorS.
And who can tell that this per-
sistcnt woolng Of the Indian
people by Premier TOTO Of Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Will not influence some sections Of
the Indian people. and they may
begin 10 think in terms of tolerat-
ing Japanese help out OF sheer
desperation and a sense OF futlllty.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Cleanup Week Proposed
By Takoma Park Leaque

recommendation that Cleanup
Week be observed in Takoma Park
during Fire Prevention Week, Octo-
Der to 10, has been sent bv the
Takoma Park Community League
to the Mayor and Town Council. to
parent-teacher associations and to
civic groups.
1t Is expected the suggestion will
be on the agenda of the council at
It's September meeting in the fire
hall tonight. Accumulation of trash
IN the streets and the presence of
rats in certain sections of the COM
munity led to the recommendation
the league said.
The council also will be asked to
take steps to curb unnecessary
noises at night.
1t was voted to ask the Mont
gomery County Board of Education
to endeavor to have water piped
into the Ridge Avenue Colored
School.
DR.. Dean R. Wickes, league presi-
dent, has announced the following
committee chairmen: Health and
welfare, Mrs. Walter P. Harman.
schools, Mrs. William r. North, ir.;
laws and legislation, w. H. Nc
Clenon.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Charles Keneipp, Retired
Star ElnpIoye, Dies

Charles L. Keneipp. IS, OF near
Norbeck, Md, an employe of The
Evening Star for the past 80 years
and stepfather of George E. Keneipp
OF Manor Park, Md, manager of the
Keystone Automobile Club of WASH
ington. died Saturday at the Mont
gomery Hospital, Silver Spring, fol-
lowing heart attack.
Mr.. Keneipp, who, starting in
1904, served as linotype operator,
and later as proofreader in the COM
posing room of The Star, retired in
June after an illness of several
months. Last week he was pre-
Sented watch by fellow employees
in recognition of his long service
with The Star.
Besides his stepson, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Maud Keneipp,
and three children by former mar
rlage, Mrs Florence Falk, Serpt,
Raymond Keneipp, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Louise Bissel all of Silver
Spring.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at Humphreys funeral
home, Silver Spring, followed by
burial In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Committees Named
For Montgomery
Civic Federation
Executive and Advisory
Group Will Meet
At 8 PM. Thursday

Committee appointments of the
Montgomery County (Md) Civic
Federation were announced today
by Miss Erna M. Kile, publicity
chairman.
At the same time she announced
that the executive and advisory
committee is scheduled to meet at
8 pm. Thursday at the Bethesda
County Building.
Those named on the various COM
mittees are:
Membership.
FaTnsam aTnsst s5ees ssvits k.is; Mis- R,vmona
Constitution and Bylaws.
Horne, W. '' B. a. ''nn' carey T.
Legislation and Legal Action.
Barker, Richard B. Lee, Frederic P
Bogley, Emory H. Manning. e. w
Davidson, Hunter McClennon, w H.
Gardner. Allen H. Mcndelson, JOS L.
Giia; GU James " Murdock; orrice L.
Hunter. Robert H. Sanger. Sanger {. D., jr.
keiser, Clarence c. Taft. M. c.
st9nsbrsksr. 5; 'H!'' E. :s'a4s'i yohpson: Otis H
Baker, Edgar H. Locke, Dean j.
snNnsr Block RICHARD 1das16 y LudEis Capt G H.
Corderman, Roy C. Montedonico. j. D.
Dunn Ralph P. Taylor, V.' ". P. j.
Fay, Allan B. Wenzei, II. j.
Huntington, J. L.
Roads. Streets and Bridges
Booth. Sherman F. oSers' osas'oFS' Robert a c.
Cleveland, w I. Quick, George r.
Haase, B. j. Smith. George A.
Jones, j. w.
Smelling, Henry H. Hutton, Alvin c.
Gramer. George w. Norris, Or. Theodore
Falk, Louis w. Talbot, E. r.
Sanitation and Public Health.
Eaton, H N. Riddlemoser. Paul
pahi Gahfs' MS, s Il Il. TSeTah TseFah,fl. & E E H
Eisksl Ms skas, Mrs N G. Wolfe. Mrs. R. B.
Schools
Collins. Dwight Graham. C. B.
Amiss. H. D. Jewell Edgar G.
Applegate. A. l.. Killinger. DR.. w. c.
Armstrong, N. Norris. pr. H. P.
Gardner, j. E.
Social Welfare.
Lewton, DR.. F. !. ,!iller, Walter
Bonoy. Robert E Riggles, Mrs. Clvde
Gamble, Dr.. w. M. Woodcheck. Ernest
ihalhphIe eS' LIZ H. E.
Internal County improvements
Schultze, Georse P. Hoover, Kenneth
Anderson John p Kile, o. NJ
Burgess. Mrs, N. M. Pardoe E. S
Conradis, Albert z. Richards. J L.,
Durnell. j. r.. Smith. Clarence NJ
Frampton Hugh N. Whyte, Russell T.
Herman, Ralph v.
Publicity.
Kile. Erma M. Morehouse Mrs. P.
Budget and Finance.
Cosgrove, James A. Henze. A. E.
Atchison. J. F. Isaacs, Gerhard j.
Childs, Mrs. M w. OBrien, l.. D.
Consley, r. J. Parsons, Capt G. Z.
Defandorf, F. M. Schaefer J. P.
Duvall, c. 8. Webb, w. H.
Francis, G. M. Yohe, H. s.
Archives.
Prchsrd Walter Peterson W. M.
Mohler. Mrs. M. B.
Civilian Defense.
Smith, Capt. F. o. Brault. Judge A. e.
Barber. Col. A, B.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Maryland Probes Drowning
OF Boy at Rehabilitation Home

hot and cold water faucets were
turned on in some manner and the
child's face submerged.
Policemen who went to an under
taking establishment found the boy
had been scalded about the head,
body and limbs. They notified DR..
w. P. E. Wyse, county health officer,
who returned verdict of accidental
drowning.
After receiving the original re-
ports, Mr., Ensor requested 1t. Will
liam B. Dorsey, head of the Balti-
more County detective bureau, to
make further investigation.
The results of 1t. Dorsey's inquiry
were to be received today.
Mr.. Ensor said that II think the
entire procedure was most peculiar
and I intend to weigh the whole
business carefully"
No charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
investigations Under Way
In Prince GEORGES Deaths

DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner, said he
would issue certificate today in the
death yesterday of Thomas Alvin
Norris, 81, of the 1900 block of
Thirty first street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
According to Hyattsville police,
Mr.. Norris was found lying in the
kitchen of his home with gas pour
ing from the open jets of a stove
His wife told police, they said. that
her husband had been in ill health
for some time.
Dr. Boyd also planned to investi-
gate today the death of Mrs. Kath-
crime r. Bentsen, 38, of the 1900
block Of Twenty-ninth street. Mount
Rainier, who was found unconscious
yesterday by her husband, Charles
Bentsen.
She was taken to Casualty Hos
p1tal, where her death was said to
be due to poison.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Night School Glasses
Open Tonight in
Prince Georges
Instruction to Cover
Variety Of Subjects;
New Courses Offered

Night school classes will open to-
night in Prince Georges County
(Md.) schools.
Typing and shorthand instruction
will be given at the Bladensburg
Hyattsville. Greenbelt and Maryland
Park High Schools.
Glass will meet from 7::3O to $50
pm. every Monday and Wednesday.
Students must be 16 years OF age or
over and not attending day school.
Free training also will be given in
Spanish, sewing, cooking, nutrition
and shop work at the Greenbelt
Elementary School.
Adult Education. =
Various adult education courses
will be organized in high and
elementary schools where adequate
facilities are available and where 10
or more persons desire a particular
course.
In addition, special courses In
citizenship training will be offered
to aliens who have applied for
AAdpNA dlAAdtlOIl VI WHO nave IlleO
declarations Of intention to become
citizens.
Pre-employment defense training
courses are offered in electric weld
ing, acetylene welding, aircraft
sheet metal work and machine shop.
Placement Assured.
According to Elmer K. Zeller.
county defense co-ordinator, thou
sands Of trained women between
the ages Of 18 and 40 are needed for
skilled occupations in and around
Washington. Placement is assured
for those completing the various
courses, he said.
These courses are given two
nights week and all day Sunday
over a period of from six to eight
weeks. Those desiring to take one
OF the courses must register at the
Bladensburg High School and will
be notified when and where to re-
port for class.
Those wishing to obtain additional
information were asked to call Mr..
zeller at Warfield 4649.