davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
STEPHENS
Henrietta Blake

The Spiritual Five Singers of
the Stephens Circuit rendered a
program at st, James, Stephens,
Dec. l for the Missionary So
ciety, Miss Cassie johnson, spon-
sor . Mirom Green's home was
destroyed by fire, November 80.
Miss Bernice Hicks, student
at Shorter College spent Thanks
giving weekend with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Green. . Mrs.
Julia Coleman left December 6
to join her husband in Arizona.
after spending several months
with her mother. Mrs. f.
Rhinehart and children of State
College, Pine Bluff spent Thanks
giving weekend with Mrs. Rhine
harris husband, George Rhine
hart. Miss Georgia Tony and
Mrs. Minnie Lock, instructors in
the Public School here spent the
recent holiday with their fami-
lies in Camden. St. James,
Rev. j. H. Blake, Pastor, holds
service every second and fourth
Sunday; Sunday School at $50;
and Morning and Evening serv-
ices at II am. and 7:30 pm.
respectively St. Stephen, Rev.
J. w, French, Pastor, meets every
first and third Sunday with serv-
ices at the same hours as St.
James.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
Sugar Substitute

6lrups may be substituted for su-
gar in many recipes. Generally
speaking. IL cups Of strip are
equal in sweetness to- one cup Of
sugar and can be used advanta-
geously In bread puddings. sweet
potato dishes. fruit pies, hot breads.
cookies and candies
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-14
RetOTh IeHfher

Shoe dye or India Ink that
matches the leather may be used
to retouch scratched and worn cor
ners on dark eatfyer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Cpl. Glenn Houck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. M. Houck. Clear Spring,
who is now serving in the Philli-
pines, has been promoted to Tech
nical Sergeant. The sergeant, who
has been overseas for 10 months,
saw service on the Island of Guam
before moving on to Leyte.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Cpl. Robert F. Stone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Stone, 6 Roessner
avenue, who has been in the Army
for two years, two months of which
was spent overseas, has received an
honorable discharge and is now al
home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Three Local Lads In
Negro Engineers
Company Doing Outstanding
Job Overseas-Have Been In
Three Campaigns.

Three Hagerstown boys-Cpl.
Paul D. Burrell, husband of Mrs.
Mary Burrell, Route 2, Hagerstown,
Pvt. Charles E. Jackson, son of Mrs
VERNE Brooks, 81 w. Bethel street,
and Pvt. George M. Morton, whose
home is at 1896 Bloom Court, are
members of company of Negro
engineers now serving in France
with the Continental Advance Sec
ton, supply organization of the
Sixth Army Group and the Seventh
Army.
Before going to France the conc
pany was stationed in Italy and one
of their outstanding jobs there was
the repairing of warehouses, so bad
ly Quilted by the retreating Germans
that they had been declared impos-
sible to repair. But this company
Of Negro engineers did the impos-
sible and the warehouses are still
in use.
When this group of engineers
moved in to rehabilitate the ware
houses, they applied "GI-ingenuity''
to their work The warehouses were
quickly repaired and made disable
and many of the supplies that back
ed the invasion of Southern France
were stored in them before ship
ment.
The organization has been over
seas two years and its members
have earned three battle stars for
participation in as many campaigns,
But it is proudest of its achievement
in Naples, when, after a German
air raid, the men of the company
worked 48 hours to rescue two sol
diers and civilian trapped under
"a tons of debris.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Twins Born In Two Years

Mrs. America Russo of PhiIadel-
phia gave birth to twins, a boy be-
ing born at II p. m. New Years
eve and girl few minutes after
midnight.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
over into France on 4p" Day.

over into France on I'D" Day.
Pvt. Joseph d. Trumpower, who
entered the Service in March, 1913,
is now somewhere in Holland. He
recently sent his parents a letter
written by a Dutch girl, in which
she told how thankful the Dutch
people were at having American
soldiers in Holland and she added
that a special mass was held for
them every day in the Catholic
Church.
AM/2-c Ernest A. Trumpower
who enlisted in the Navy in June
1912, is tail gunner in the Navy
Air Corps He recently returned to
the States after serving for %
months in the Pacific Theater OF
Operations and enjoyed few days
leave at home. He is now stationed
in Miami, Fla. During combat duty
in the Pacific, his plane was shot
out from under him and he had &c
bail out. He made the drop alright
but was slightly injured when land
ing.
Seaman Paul Howard TrumpoweI
just recently entered the Navy ano
is receiving his boot training al
cambridge, Md.
The sixth boy, Ohio Trumpower
who is a member of the Maritime
Service, is receiving his training al
Norfolk, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Candy For Soldiers

A Cuban candy company recently
shipped ton of candy bars to
allied soldiers in Iraq.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM
column Of news
serving with Armed Forces

commissioned a second lieutenant
end received the silver wings of an
aerial navigator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Air Cadet Earle Douple Plummer,
husband of Mrs. Arretta I. Plummer,
SIT South Potomac street, graduated
from the AAA Navigation School at
San Marcos Texas, Army Air Field,
a unit of The AAA Training Com
mand, on January 10, when he was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Paul E. Shelton, Aviation Ord
nanceman Third Glass, u. S. N. r.,
of 140 South Locust street, has re-
turned from tour of combat duty
in the Pacific, where he served with
the Nays Patrol Squadron ZIG.
Shelton was an aircrewman
aboard a Martin MARINER flying
boat (PBMl, winging lengthy pa
trolls over enemy waters.
On one fight near zap Island,
Shelton and his mates sighted a
Japanese float plane. They dove in
to the attack, machine-guns blazing
and scored several hits before the
enemy pilot fled into protecting
cloud and disappeared.
Patrol Squadron 216 was NICK
nameh Cooks Tourists" after its
commanding officer, Commander
H. E. Cook, u. S. NJ, of Coronado
California.
! The squadron logged thousands OF
combat flight hours during the Mari
anas and Palau Islands campaigns
! Flying three types of mission, the
Navy airmen sought out the enemy
deep in his own territory, protected
our ship movements and escorted
crippled warships to safe haven.
Although the primary function o.
patrol squadron is not attack
Cooks Tourists" made fighting op-
portunities for themselves during
the Marianas campaign when they
engaged eight enemy ships, damag.
ing three and probably. sinking {
fourth. They encountered jar
planes II times while on patrols.
During the successful Saipan in
vasions 216's Flying boats performed
variety Of tasks, including specia
Photographic and reconnaissance
sorties, anti-submarine patrols anc
mail runs.
Various difficulties caused few
planes to make forced landings a
sea, but quick thinking pilots anc
crew kept casualties at a remark
ably " figure.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Pfc. George H. Scheck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Scheck, Oil
Forrest Drive, who was wounded in
Germany on December 2, 1914, is
now in hospital in England. He
was wounded in the leg and writes
his parents that the cast has now
been removed and that he is getting
along fine. His address is: Det of
Patients, 4152 U. S. Army Hospital
Plant, APO 63, c/o postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Robert Clayton Woodbridge, a Ma
val Reserve Cxswain, son of Mr..
Clyde H. Woodbridge, Dual Highway,
Hagerstown, has been issued a
letter of communication which
tells Of the survivors of torpedoed
merchant ship being shelled by an
enemy submarine that also rammed
lifeboat before it left the scene.
Occupants of the rammed boat
were thrown into the sea. Only two
boats remained, and the survivors
in them drifted for Is days.
Their ship was the RICHARD
HOVEY, and Wollridge was a mem
Der of the Navy gun crew. He was
commended for outstanding courage
and determination on the occasion
of the torpedoing in the Arabian
Sea, March 30, 1914" in the letter
signed by Vice Admiral Randall
Jacobs, Chief of Naval Personnel.
"A report of the disaster reveals
that your vessel was proceeding I'M
/ escorted when the torpedoes struck,
causing the ship to stop dead in the
water as it began to SETTLE" says
the letter, copy of which was re-
ceived by Fifth Naval District head
quarters here today.
Although you and the other
members of the gun crew instantly
went to battle stations, no opportu-
nifty was afforded of firing at the
underseas craft, and it soon became
necessary to abandon ship.
Shortly after all hands disem-
barked into lifeboats and RATS, the
submarine surfaced and shelled the
sinking ship and the survivors, ram
ming and overturning one of the
lifeboats.
when the enemy left the area,
you were taken abroad one of the
two remaining lifeboats and began
the vigil of awaiting rescue which
did not come until sixteen days
later. During this long period adrift
you and your shipmates maintained
high level of discipline and morale,
suffering the many privations of
shipwreck cheerfully and bravely.
"Your indomitable spirit and per-
severance throughout this trying
time were in keeping with the best
traditions of. the U. S. Naval Serv-
ice."
Woodbridge was born May %, 1925,
in Waynesboro, Pa, and he enlisted
July 8, 1913, in Harrisburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Trumpower
448 Mitchell avenue, are among the
select few parents in the United
States who have six sons serving
in the Armed Forces. Three of the
boys-Clyde, Charles and Joseph
are in the Army, two others-Ern.
est and Paul are in the Navy,
while the sixth boy-Otho-is lin
the Maritime Service.
Pfc. Clyde o. Trunpower, Jr.
who enlisted in the Army in July
1912, has been 18 months overseas
A letter recently received by his
parents, which was written on
Christmas Day, told them that he
was in hospital in Paris. Clyde
did not give any details, but he is
evidently recovering from the effects
Iof having been constantly in com
bat since June.
He was recently awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge, fol
Superior performance of duty
against the enemy in France ano
Germany" the award being made
by the commanding officer of the
End Infantry Division. to which
Clyde belongs.
Pfc. Charles A. Trumpower, who
enlisted in the Army Engineers ir
1910 and spent two years in Iceland
lis now in Belgium, having crossed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Sgt. Fred J. Sprecher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred o. Sprecher, Fairplay
is now assigned to duty as clerk in
the Maintenance and Control Sec
ton, at the Army Air Field, Dyers-
burg, Tenn.
This field is engaged in training
combat crews for overseas service
with the other air forces now tacti-
cally operating. Here crews are
formed from officers and men who
come from basic and primary train
ing fields in the United States.
Before entering the Service, Ser
geant Sprecher graduated from the
Hagerstown High School, and from
the Sheppherdstown State Teachers
College, Sheppherdstown, w. Va
Later he attended Columbia Bust
ness College. He received his air
force training at Amarillo, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Pvt. Natalie Dennis, whose home
is at 1917 Lee street, who has been
stationed at Fort Oglethorpc, Georg-
ia, with the Third Training Center
of the Women's Army Corps, has
been transferred to the WAC De-
tachment at Fort George C. Meade,
Maryland,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Slain Thugs Brother
Questioned Inn HOIdup

Charged with having boaSted 10
two juveniles that he had par
ticlpated in the paint store holdup
yesterday in which a policeman
was wounded critically and a
bandit slain, an 1s-year-old
brother Of the dead holdup man
was held today.
Alvin Tomala Of 2O22 Military
brother OF Edward rs, the eX-
convict who was shot 10 death
by Patrolman AlphonSe kemper,
43. desperately wounded in the
pistol duel was accused by a l5-
year-old girl and a l6-year-old boy
of having boaSted We killed a
cop
Tomala denied the boast but ad-
mitted 20 police that he took two
guns from the home Of Mrs Lila
Cofer 40 of 6O26 Mcmillan. for
h,> older brother and a guy named
Joe
lie said Joe gave h.m some
money and returned one Of the
pistols Police found SCI hidden
beneath rugs IN Mrs Cofer )
home
Mrs -Cntar,S-n.ccnt taId- assistant
prosecutor Victor TarConski that
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

she had admitted Alvin 10 the
house but denied that she knew
he took the pistols.
The niece and another Tomato
brother, Raymond, IS, were held
at the Juvenile Detention Home.
Another youth will be a police
witness.
Police say Alvin denied taking
part IN the holdIp Of the Frazer
Paint Store. 5707 Michigan. in
which John Wyle, Al, of 4200
Toledo. was forced 10 open a safe
before they were surprised by
kemper'S S off-duiy entrance.
Wylie would not positively
Identify Alvin as the second
bandit
Reported near death in Receiv-
ING Hospital kcnpcr was rivc7 .
number of blood transfusions. His
wife Clara. IS, has been con-
Stantly Al his bedside.
He signed his Will as a group Of
fellow officers waited to give
blood tranSfuSionS
kempcr, who resides at 9525
Terry. an officer for p years. is
a-s+sned-tr1-5ff'rIIp5bgit Station. He
has 20 citations
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Blind Veterans
To Review Game
ALLEGE oVERCHARGES

At 7:15 p, m. today, over 200
stations Of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System, three of the blind
soldiers who are in Detroit as
guests of the Hearst newspapers
for the World Series wifi tell Their
impressions of the opening game
The program, which will be
heard locally over Station CKLW.
Will feature Bill Slater. sports
commentator who is broadcaSting
the play by play description Of the
Series; Lawson Carver. sports
editor Of International News Serv-
ice, and Jerry Petit Of The De-
troit Times editorial staff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Deed Lauh0d
by Challenger

Police Commissioner RalleHFeT
today wFete tho following letter
Of praise 10 Patrolman Alphonse
h m per Wtto was critically
wounded hy a bandit.
Your act of courage last
night caused me 10 thoroughly
review your record In the police
department with a view OF find
ing some way 10 reward you for
your bravery.
"iOur heroiSm has more than
demonstrated that YOU place
duty fa- beyond personal safety
and II conclusive indication
that YOU would not sacrifice the
welfare Of the depa rtment in
the performance OF your police
work"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

The wars greatest saga, THIS Is MY STORY" by
Gen. Jonathan NJ Wainwright will appear EXCLU-
SIVE FEATURE in The Detroit Times daily and Sunday,
starting THIS SUNDAY.
THIS is MY STORY" is Cen Wanwtights story
of Bataan Corregdor the surrender the Death March and
the long cruel captivity It's factua story every American
should read, dramatic account by gallant soldier.
Here comes skinny Wanw right" The Yanks used to
say that in the front lines of Bataan Scornfu shere
snpers bravng every danger that faced his this
celebrated American soldier always there" during
those heart breaking days when they held off the Japs.
Every insalment of this hero's story will engross
you So you won't miss any of THIS is MY STORY" it is
suggested you dial Cherry $500 arrange delivery of
the daily and Sunday Times-by carrier-to your home
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
7 Radio Vets
On Series Job
Slater and Heller
Back from Service

Two returned army officers,
whose voices have thrilled millions
of sports fans in the past, took
over the mike at Briggs Stadium
today 10 describe the World Series
10 probably the biggest audience
in the history Of radio.
The broadcasters are 1t. Col.
Bill Slater and 1t. Com. Al Helfer,
who are taking over for 500 sta
tions in the Mutual Broadcasting
System.
The broadcast is sponsored by
the Gillette Co. al a cost of $780,
900, which will be turned over to
the baseball commission.
BIG 10 ANNOUNCES
Slater, known 10 fans before the
war AS Big Ten football COM
mentator, will divide the broad
cast with Helfer.
Slater, once a Brooklyn school
principal, entered radio as part
time commentators for the sheer
love Of sport. He admitted today
that the broadcaSter probably is
more nervous than the player in
a World Series.
Pew people realize" he said.
that n successful broadcast Of
baseball game Is time-fight
between the commentator and
the fans.
MUST BEAT CROWD
sizzling plays In baseball
break with lightning speed,
bringing from the stands an ex-
ploSive reaction.
The brOadcaster must beat
the crowd 10 the punch. In
split second. the sports reporter
must get the entire action into
words before the withdrawing
roar Of the crowd browns out his
voice"
The worst Job. Slater said. is
for the announcer 10 resist the
native American impulse IN be
fan himself and forget 10 put the
picture in words
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Stdt|er Hotels
Sued by 0PA

Statler hotels in seven cities,
including Detroit, were named to-
day in an OPA federal court suit
charging that the hotels have
violated OPA price ceilings on
rooms.
Defendants named in the suit.
which was filed in the federal dis
trict court, southern district OF
Michigan. were the New York
Hotel Statler Co. which operates
the Hotel Pennsylvania; the Statler
Management Co. which operates
the William Penn Hotel in Pitts
burgh, and Hotels Statlcr. Inc,
which operates hotels IN Boston,
Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, Buf-
falo and ST Louis.
ALLEGE OVERCHARGES
A Detroit OPA spokesman said
that in the case of the Detroit
Statler we found serious and
fragrant violations of charging
over registered rates.
A Statler statement said
I'VE do not believe that there
has been violation in any
sense Of the spirit Of OPA
regulations. The suit is based
on mere technicality.
NO SPECIFIC FIGURES
The OPA said it is impossible
at the moment 10 reveal the
specific amount Of ALLEGED over
charges because the company has
not yet revealed the results of
self audit.
OPA said several conferences
were held with the Statler at
torneyS In An attempt 10 bring
about settlement before the suit
was brought. The suit seeks
treble damages for the alleged
overcharges
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Parking Issue on Ballot

A proposal for construction by
the city of large parking garage
beneath Washington Blvd will be
added 10 the Nov s ballot on
unanimous vote Of common coun-
ell last night.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

PERSONAL tConk.l

DREssMAKING, alterations and remod..
eline. expertly done: reasonable: MISS
EkE ssrER sna aea afsr rs Mo Sssa or no
fee.. relief from pains and aches due TO
weak heart. asthma. rheumatism. arthritis.
ments. Also relief from aching, swoilss
ssss ssss ii lsSs sSsrEs nstos2pssss sss 20 years
5aSg AaoE ssRvn. 0T B sn.k sxDsSns yesI a.
ervations now at Marylands most ex-
elusive. school for children. Q to Is years
old: day care and 24-hour boarding;
DREssMAKfNG and alterations, prompt
sna snss efficient serylce; os open evenings sfos
s s, tsEaRsS s.Gss.: 'sE Ps" ssD:i. u:
faoros Fl b1Ss 9 Of + 9ouR z BABY, rs dlnsrens
poses, $3.50. You will treasure these
environment For appointment call Ho.
SLIP Covers expertly tailored. satisiac-
IN sosr Sos p Ss
yate home; would consider quiet seniie;
E1sAN E1ts ffAEysf AHT RSz fy by a sts Experienced ma.
tive instrnctoy RECENTLY arrived from Soviet
RDlss RbSsAr2b Rhi fsSS IoMAs interviews on per
ass sp'ss ebLTuREp aT9hzss MdMSs W. 29So ts.ch,
English. self-conndenee, freedom from self
Sase t1or IN sho conversations Pr
BABY PIcTUREs " Cute baby pictures
mage At modest prices In your home BY
grHofess!onal gH sss1 Phone MILTON cHEsKIs,
REsiDENTs NAM MANAGER FER SHroayS for Select guest
house: couple only: will give nice apt. free
plus $50 month to experienced: capable
person; come in person TO MR.. CHARLES,
llUU II st. LU- 5000.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
HELP WOMEN.

smah switchboara ssnso sons essnisrins 0r typ. o.
YoHss ssSfs rs woy y aSo4 so q 4s r. e soo1 y oppor
tunity to learn interesting work. in small
oo esson e ss o;ses yfdssy Ess
Yousa WOMAN. r recent his f1 school y srsdu- sest
@ s 9r na ,ypns sass and d nS hnSe sors as nl Sr S
writing; 44-hr 8-dsy week. Saturday aft
ernoons on; about $40 mo. to start; auto
matte increases and opportunity for ad-
Gsp Room A9es sos 9 cA2n Pf1s29n RAs
town; tTake Route No. 20, Cabin John
4 JOB You WILL ENJOY Learn this in:
terestine work Earnings at start. sal 90
weekly. with rapid increases: permanent
0zS%2'an :Ess
18th st. NV Monday throush Friday.
slao If Z eHRsapEAkE gR sis $40 poPoMAe # II
INSURANCE CO. desires the services of a
o saT @ Df posan snd nsen saS 1s
workinT conditions Apply in person.
Ffan PERmANEN4f aAea us Pos,TigN & Pix IN ,ors,t.h
lished private club for a woman with
executive ability and, food experience to
supervise kitchen and plan menus. some
details as to education, business expert
ence, age and references. Box 4G0-V. Star
OPPORTUNITIES for several young, women,
but not TO- ESSENTIAL q ABBY % Miss sesisaei Fter
WESTERN UNION. Room Sol, 10 14tb
AMBITIOUS YOUNG WOMEN to learn our
business: openings in several departments.
splendid opportunity for career with old
reliable company; permanent positions with
starting salary assured qualified appli-
cants. Apply to Miss Cannon, educational
supervisor, SINGER SEWING MACHINE
CO.. 1340 @ st. NV. MA. 111s.
nurse preferred. Box 416-V, Star.
EXPERIENCED B0OKKEEPER for credit
department excellent opportunity for right
person; pleasant working conditions, good
salary. Apply at once, Miss Harshman.
SEARS ROEBUCK g. co. 45OO Wis ave
Evening star., 1945-10-02
HELD MrN tcsnt.l

WANTED-window trimmer, experienced
preferred; permanent position with good
pay, Apply personnel ONCE, O. C. MUIR
PLY CO., 312S 14th st. NV.
WANTED-Competent houseman, colored
board @ HoIToN Arm ARMS sci School, 21a5 SIS 5
st. NV. NO. 1902.
PAID while learning to become a dental
mechanic; 5-day week; exceptional oppor-
tunity. Apply 1722 I st. NV, 2nd floor.
EXPERIENCED hoor-covering salesman,
LIBERAL commission against drawing ac-
eo1nt, pleasant surroundings, excellent
working conditions. Apply Miss Harsh
man, SEARS RoSBUCK 81 CO., 1900 Wis.
For ROOFS AND FLOORS repairing,
painters, helpers, days work or contract
handy men, good pay. 1903 9th st. NV.
North 64S2
AIRLINE has openings for porters. perma-
nent employment, with opportunity for ad-
;Yaneement. Apply HANGAR NO.. 4,
'Washinston National Airport. Interview
ing hours. Monday through Friday,
$3.50 an. to pm; Saturday, $50 to IL
Evening star., 1945-10-02
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

GERMAN taught by native, quick learn
ing process. Cali North 6646 after 8 .. m.
SECRETARIAL CLASSES now forming. Be-
2inners' and refreSher courses in short
hand, typing. bookkeeping, comptometer.
al secretarial subjects, civil service courses,
BOOKS; Est. % years, accredited. Approved
GI school Positions guaranteed graduates.
Inquire Ma. 2336. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888
st. lopp. Capitol Theater).
COURSES, short easy,
top salaries today. Typing free with course
Start now New classes. BoyDs, 1888
LANGUAGES-Spanish French. Italian
lessons or conversation to group of four
OF more at pupils home If desired. Box
sEcRETARiAL CLASSES now forming, Be-
ginners' and refresher courses in short
hand. tipping, bookkeeping, comptometer.
all secretariai subjects, civil service
courses. books Est. 2s years, accredited. Ap-
proved 81 school, Position guaranteed grad
yates. INQUIRE Ma. 1888, BOYD SCHOOL.
1888 st topp. CAPITOL Theaterl.
BEAUTY C0LTURE, hair STYLING. Eve
ming and day classes. UPSHUR BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1929 both st. ne. phone WA.
1929 or Union 1855. 15s
GREGG SHORTHAND by experiences
teacher beginners. review, speed dictation;
private lessons: mod rates. DU 292S. 5s
FRENCH H-GERMAN - Advance classes at
your home forenoon: S6 class; cultured.
lively. experienced teacher. native college
graduate. OIL. 2099