davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Kerr Brands Charqe
OF Favoritism Silly
BY the Associoied Press

HAMILTON, NY, Oct. 30.-Andy
Kerr, Colgate University Football
coach, has branded as silly" an
accusation by a third-string full
back that the veteran coach plays
"favorites"
Kerr, who apparently had the
support of the Colgate squad, made
his comment last night in tele-
phone interview after Peter Matisi
of Endfcott, NY, announced that
he had resigned from the university
because he was fed up"
Matisi, a brother of Tony Matisi,
1897 au-America tackle at Pitts
burgh, said yesterday:
Coach Kerr was not using his
best men. He was playing favorites.
That is why Colgate has been losing
football games"
Colgate. which plays Lafayette at
Easton, Pa. Saturday, has record
of one victory and three defeats
The Red Raiders trounced Kings
Point, but lost to Yale, Cornell and
Penn State.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
By : -ciofsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3o.-With
Florida's To-day winter racing
season approaching. track off,
cials today expressed the opinion
that the 1946-47 running of the
thoroughbreds would see at
tendance records shattered, but
betting would not come up to last
years record high of $108, 900, 900.
Already the 800 stalls available
at Tropical Park-scheduled to
launch its 40-day meeting De-
cember 2-are being filled and
early reservations point to ca
pacity occupancy long before the
first call to post.
At Hialeah, which will take up
the second 40-day running, 1880
Evening star., 1946-10-30
SchooIboys' Whiskers
Grow With Streak
By the Associoisd Press

ORANGE, Tex, Oct. 30.-There
are bunch of guys running around
in orange who look as if they might
be playing baseball for the House
of David. The chin brush is all be-
cause of a vow.
The bearded Bengals of Stark
High School resolved when the foot
ball season opened that they
wouldn't shave until they lost a
game. The BARRIERS may have to
wait a long time.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Horse and Dog Races Net
Massachusetts, 10 Million
BY the Assoeioied Prsss.a

BOSTON, Oct. 30.z-Massachu-
sets received an all-time high in
come of $40, lat ,983.67 in taxes from
horse and dog racing during 1916
nearly double the s5,352,657.34 re-
ceived in 1945.
The increase was attributed to
added taxation on a sliding scale
greater number Of days of racing
and more betting at tracks.
In go days of horse racing at Suf-
folk Downs the handle totaled $780,
854,442. of which s4,021 1864 went
to the State In 1945 Suffolk's total
handle for 81 days was SOL ,l03 .904
OF that amount the Commonwealth
received $2,587 ,39388.
In the season just ended at the
dog tracks 200 days of racing re-
suited in total of $75,930 1896. of
which the State got $6,035, ,106. AZ.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Chicago Hockey
Hits Ticket Boom
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-The great
est clamor for seats in this city's
81 years in the National Hockey
League is on as the Chicago
Blackhawks prepare to open their
home season tonight against To-
ronto in a game which will jam
Chicago Stadium with upward Of
10000 fans.
All box seats have been sold for
the entire home season Of 80
games, five more matches than
the total last season. The 3,700
general admission tickets placed
on sale early this morning were
expected to be snapped up by
noon.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
New Jersey Is Enriched
$6.157.9 $50 by Racing
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 30.-New
Jersey was $6,157,930 richer today,
thanks to 112 days of horse racing
at three tracks and a 24-day harness
meeting at another course.
In a review of the season which
ended Saturday at Garden State
Park, Camden. the State Racing
Commission reported an average of
13, 1896 patrons bet .28o,195.35 each
day, for a total of $l49 ,296 ,259.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Record Crowds, Drop in Betting
Predicted for Florida Rocinq

stalls have been thrown open to
reservation. Seven hundred fifty
more at Gulfstream Park-last of
the three to operate-will provide
room for 5000 horses-competing
for more than $4,000, 900 in stake
events and daily purses.
Charles F. Baldwin, chairman
of Florida's Racing Commission,
foresaw "the most colorful season
in the States IS years of racing.
with more people attending the
three horse tracks, IL dog tracks
and Jai Alai than any Of them
have ever seen before"
Early reservations Of the Ma
tons leading thoroughbred sta
bles indicate that the quality and
class Of horses this year will be
higher than any previous year.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Pete Places of Arcadia, with an
average of 1854 for 81 games, Is
top bowler in the Mems Minor Dis
trict League, while only Is pins
behind is Don Cutsail of Mount
Rainier, another rising pinman,
with 125-10. Pete Is the son of old
timer Gus Places, captain of the
Arcadia team, which is tied for
first place with Alexandria and
Petworth.
Veteran Harry Dawson of Mount
Rainier runs third with 124-15. r.
L. Willis of Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter and Bob Winning, Greenway
newcomer. are tied for fourth with
122-11. Tom Powell Of Fort Davis
is among the potential league
champions with 122-10, while
Micalizzi Of Temple and Bill zehr-
ing of Alexandria are deadlocked
for seventh place with 1928.
Young Jack Barkley Of Claren-
don boasts the new circuits high
scores of 1872 and 435. His big game
In tops here this season.
Over in the Mems Major District
loop Billy Stalcup has spurted to
the front with 132-10 for 81 games,
replacing Paul Perkins of King Pin
who has 1904. Joe Harrison OF
Hiser's Boulevard clings to third
place with 1893. and Bert Lynn of
Colonial Village is fourth with
1888.
Tonight's matches in the District
major loop will pit Greenway
against the leading Boulevard team
at Greenway, while Colonial VIII
lage, tied for first place, takes on
Lucky Strike at Colonial Village
Deadlocked for third place, Be-
thesda. and King Pin battle at
Bethesda Bowling Center. Ice Pal
ace visits Rosslyn, Hi-Skor invades
Brookland and College Park travels
to Clarendon.
+ In the keen District minor circuit,
Mount Rainier rolls at Arlington,
Petworth at Alexandria, Bethesda
Bowling Center at Arcadia, Green
way at Clarendon and Silver Spring
at Fort Davis.
Two important Ladies Major Dis
trict League tussles will see the
leading Brookland Recreations en-
gaging second place King Pin at
King Pin, third-place College Park
and fourth-place Hi-Skor meeting
at College Park In other clashes
Ice Palace visits Silver Spring, Ross
lyn rolls at Mount Rainier and La
fayette at Petworth.
All Cissel of Willis Construction
cut loose with season records of 1872
and 453, which zoomed his top av-
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Mick Wall Near Death,
May Not Ride Again
If He Gets Well
BY the Associotsd Press

SAN MATEO, Calf. Oct. 30
Nick Wall, fast. hard-riding Jockey
who always has given the fans a
ride for their money, was near
death today.
Wall went down in a furry OF
horses hooves yesterday in the fifth
race at Bay Meadows. He suffered
IL broken ribs and dangerous
spinal injury. The jagged edge OF
one broken rib crowded his feebly
beating heart today.
Given Slight Chance.
Doctors gave him a slight chance
to life. And he may never ride
again If he RECEIVERS.
He was up on a little mare named
Fluther. She crowded the heels oi
other contestants in trying to get
into contention for the race. The
mare pulled up sharply and Wal
was thrown to the ground, hard
He was taken to the hospital In
comatose.
The small, 36-year -old Boston
ian was injured much In the same
manner as George Woolf, another
great jockey, who was killed al
Santa Anita last January. Both
Wall and Woolf had brought home
the colors of many a stable in the
Nations stake races. Both had wor
the rich Santa Anita Handicap.
Was Up on Stagehand.
Wall was UP on Stagehand the
day he beat the great Seabiscuit
by a head for the 100000 Santa
Anita purse. Wall also brought
home the longshot Bay View ir
that same classic.
Because of his light weight, 10.
pounds. and strong handling o.
horses, Wall always was in grea
demand as a stake rider.
Quiet and with a great love fol
horses, Wall long had been activ,
in the Jockeys Guild. He serves
on it's Board of Directors at ont
time.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Oklahoma MonopoIizes
| Honors in Conference
BY the Asseeiafed Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30-The
Oklahoma Sooners had monopoly
on team and individual honors in
the Big Six Conference today and
it's an odds-on bet they'll hold on
to them right down to the finish
line.
Picking UP 1913 yards rushing in
their $50 win over Iowa State last
week end, the Sooners gained the
league lead from Missouri in yards
gained rushing and passing with a
grand total of 1897. Their total of
1902 yards rushing in five games
is tops in that department.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Pete Places Bowls 126 Average
To Leud District Minor Loop
By Ben McAIwee

erage to 124-10 for "a games in the
Bethesda Bowling Center $1,000
League. Bill King Of Lake Con-
struction, bidding for the loops in
dividual lead, fired 422. The Capt.
Shantz ouint tightened its grip on
first place with 80 win from S.
g. G. Garage. Lou Weyer's 397 led
Hillyard Sales triple win from Pre-
mier Cab.
Two records were chalked up in
the Ice Palace $500 League. Paul
Volz raped out 176 to give Powell
Radiator the last game from Uptown
Liquor and Billy Towles counted 439
as the Roger Moss quint beat Delmar
Wine, 2-1. The Townsends white
washed the Donaldsons to win their
first match of the season. Metz's
147-403 led as the Terretts swept
Rinaldi- -Leemans. Rinaldi Coal Co.
was 81 victor over Waban's Res
taurant with Nick Rinaldis 403 the
edge. The pacesetting Takoma Dec
orators aided by Middledorf's 384
took the odd one from Bagdad Res
taurant.
Led by Gus Frederick's 354 and
Adams 345 Friendship routed Con-
necticut Avenue No. ! to gain first
place in the Letter Carriers loop
Cleveland Park, with Tom Kinna-
han rolling highs of 1877 and 369
swamped Brightwood No. l to take
over the runnerup spot.
Bowling season record game of
I'll in the Masonic League, Red
Dieterich of Mount Pleasant Lodge
is a strong contender for the yearly
George l.. Isemann Trophy award
Despite losing two games to Cherry
dale No. 2, the champion Potomac
No. quint held to first place. The
second-place Hope No. was 2-1
winner from National. but third
place Barrister with a chance to Tie
for first place dropped two games to
Orville Browns Roosevelt No. out
fit. Ruhl Cooper of Barrister was
among the weeks top shooters with
385. Andy Price of Potomac No. /
increased his top average to 1926
with a lusty 394. Bill Doolan of
Hope No. is runnerup with an even
1872 Dawson Lodge, on the bottom
of the 36-team fraternal loop with
only one win in 20 games, is among
the Is teams which have rolled all
81 games.
George Culp of st. Luke No. is
tops in the Silver Spring Inter-
church League with a 113 average
for 81 games after rolling 352. Pace
setting st. Michael's lost two games
to Woodside No. l but maintained
a one-game lead over Colesville Pike
as the runnerup, led by Smiths 1885,
345, swept Calvary. Third place
B'nai Birth moved two games out
of first place as Solomon's 1873
helped win three.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

currently on the casualty list, is 18th
Sammy Baugh, naturally. was the
fifth Redskin on the list. still run
ming second to the Cardinals Paul
Christman in pass throwing with
46 competitions in "a attemps for 64l
yards and a SAT average.
Tommy Thompson's field day
against the Redskins-18 compile
tions in "a attempts for 212 yards
and three touchdowns, enabled him
to oust Sid Luckman from third
place among the passers.
Jim Benton of Los Angeles, and
Jack Ferrants of the Eagles still
are one-two in pass-receiving. with
% and 20, respectively. Ward Cuff
tops the scorers with a Appoint
total, 10 coming on points-after-
touchdowns.
Roy Mckay of Green Bay owns
the best punting record. although
that 81-yard quick-kick by Bill De
Correvont of Detroit against Wash.
ington still is the granddaddy o1
them all.
frankie Seno another Redskir
grad, continues to top the boys with
kickoff runbacks.
The Redskins have recalled Johr
Lookabaugh, an end, from the viii.
mington Clippers, and have movec
Jack Jacobs to left half, where hi
will start Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
PimIico Won't Follow
Laurel Judging PIon
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 3o.-It was
learned today that the Maryland
Jockey Club, which ushers in its
fall meeting at Pimlico tomorrow,
will not follow the Laurel plan of
judging races, which includes IL OBJ
servers as we'll as cameras placed
around the track
The observers, all former riders,
have recorded every race in the
Laurel meet from booths atop the
grandstand. Cameras placed at va
rious points around the track film
the fields.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Giving or Accepting
Scholarships Is No
Crime, White Says

Byron (Wfizzer) White thinks ii
is all right for colleges to give foot
ball scholarships and for athletesito
accept them, he told members OF the
Touchdown Club at their weekly
luncheon meeting yesterday.
The one-time Colorado all-Amer-
lea halfback, who later turned pre-
and then quit the gridiron to accept
a Rhodes scholarship. pointed out
that many boys would not be able
to attend college if not given
financial assistance. Paying their
way by playing football was nc
crime, White contended.
Presently law clerk to Chief JUS
tice Vinson. the Whizzer scoffed at
the idea that the practice of giving
scholarships tended to make tramp
athletes out of players. He said he
wanted proof that either school or
individual was being hurt before he
could condemn the system.
Whites remarks were in direct op-
position to statement by DR.. Paul
Douglass of American University
who earlier this season blasted the
scholarship system as 20th century
slave mart where players sold them
selves to the highest bidders.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Kahut, 1872,
Portland, Oreg.,,. outpointed Freddie
Schott, 214.- Paterson, N. j.. 10.
MONTREAL. = Lou. Alter, 1881,
Montreal, outpointed Clint Miller,
123a. Newark, n. J.. 10. ,.
Pittsburgh. TKod Russell Wilhite,
ALLENToWN. Pa.-Tommy ciarlo,
l44, Allentown, outpointed Andy
Klinges, 147. WIkes-Barre. Pa, 8.
TRENTON, N. J.-Lou TRANSPARENT,
cunninsnam. i22h, Lodi. N. j..
SALEM. Mass.-Timothy Buddy"
Hayes, 127h. Boston, outpointed Henry
PolowitZer, 132, Hartford, 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Ten years ago-Harold PIE"
Traynor signed to manage the
Pittsburgh Pirates for fourth
successive season.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Falls Church Dutinq

Falls Church A. c. unlimited foot
ball team, which defeated American
Legion Post 81, $40, Sunday, seeks
games. Call Administer 3065 after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

All Cissel of Willis Construction
cut loose with season records of 1872
and 453, which zoomed his top av-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
MRS. BECKER HEADS .
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
IN HOMES DISTRICT

Mrs. c. J. Becker, 106 Live Oak
Parkway, has been appointed
leader 0 f the Residential division.
in the drive to raise $500,O0 for
the new Holy Family Catholic hos
pital.
Mrs. Becker's division will solicit
funds from private citizens in
house-to-house canvass.
In addition to Mrs. Becker's ap-
pointment, Harriss Newman, drive
chairman, announced yesterday
that the Kiwanis club has endorsed
the campaign. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
l36-Poultry & Supplies

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS =
Matches twice weekly Water founts
Feeders electric brooders. feeds. Roud
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
90-Help Wanted Female

WANTED - COLORED WOMAN FOR
general housework for family of adults
Good salary. Apply BIS Chestnut street
WANTED FULL TIME STENO-
grapher. Present stenographer been
working for me over two years. Apply
W. L. Farmer, Room II, Wallace Build
ing.
WE PAY SOS FOR SELLING so BOXES
of beautiful al occasion cards. Each
box sells for $1.00 your profit Soc
Write for samples. 1t cost nothing to
try. Cheerful Card company, I'LL,
White Plains, N. Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

GLASS GALLON JUGS, Sc EACH WHILE
they last. Royal Crown BottlinG COM
pany 10Th and Dawson.
TABLES, CHAIRS, MEAT SLICERS,
French fry cutters. c. B. Sternberger
EQUIPMENT Co., 1909 Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

FOR SALE-TENNIS SHOES FOR BOYS.
girls, ladies and men. Sport Center
ia Market Dial 6022.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

MEAT CASES, 6 AND 8 FIT. DRINK
boxes. Two weeks delivery. ALL kinds
of cafe equipment and market fixtures
Guaranteed. E. G. Herring, Phone 1928
or 9513
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

ONE 6 FT. GENERAL" BEVERAGE
cooler, with IA H. P. Frigidaire con-
densing unit: S557.2 One utility 80
ton steel body trailer including hitch,
S17500. One 10 inch exhaust fan IA
H. P &c. E." motor 1884 Pender
Motor company, Burgaw, N C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

SMALL GALVANIZED WASH TUBS
with handles Also scrub buckets with
mop winger. Sollee Equipment compa-
ny 901 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
9O-Help Wanted Female

WANTED - SETTLED WOMAN, WHITE
or colored to care for children and
keep house. Room, board and salary.
Apply 307C Calhoun drive, Maffitt Viii
lage or SOL Greenfield street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

PILE DRIVER AND BOOM FOR SALE.
Good condition. These attachments fit
1914 Bercyrus. Erie Is B. Machine.
Crumpler Brick company, Roseboro, N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
7O-For Sale, Misc.
PIANO FOR SALE DIAL. 2-8770.
Eft "GENERAIn RFVTP

TWO ELECTRIC RECORD PLAYERS
one automatic plays 10 or 10 records.
Dial 2-2156
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
l3-Business Opportunities
4--Business Services

WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO RE
hnlshing. We have nice selection
OF materials in spring patterns. Will
mAgton Upholstery Co., l22l Castle
St. Phone 2-1452.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
S0-Houses For Sale

HOUSES FOR SALE-WE BELIEVE IN
advertising, but the best advertising
is the good will and confidence of
these who have done business with us.
Call or see Orrell Realty Company,
Realtors. Station No. /, Wrightsville
Beach, or 212 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

NEED AWNINGS. PHONE 1929. CARO-
INA Better-Bilt awnings. All work
guaranteed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

MIRRORS RESILVERED - WORKMAN
Ship guaranteed. Pickup and delivery
service Dial 1925 Home Furnishing
service, 723 S. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

/ PAINT COMPRESSOR. 100 BASE
Accordian. Call 1885, Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

CHAIR HoSPITAL-WE HAVE WHITE
oak splits for porch chairs. No wide
cane yet. Milton Calder, 81 N. 3rd: Dial
1908
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

NEW 20 AND 30 GALLON AUTOMATIC
hot water heaters, used four burner
gas stoves, steam tables, all sizes. One
new 8ft meat case 10 cubic it. Reach in
box. One it. Dry Drink box, ONE
6 #. Meat Case complete hot dog out
fits. Rebuilt Cash Registers, enameled
meat plattters now in stock Safes, all
sizes at reduced prices. Sole Equip
ment company, 901 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
builders & Supplies

LUCAS QUALITY PAINT - THERE IS
none better to protect your home in
vestment against weather wear. Save
with Lucas Paint Dial Becker's 7761.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
PERSONAL. '
PRONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask Tor n

Wright If YOU are in need of a loan up to
6REssmARING DIaE sa HSHS GiisnssNa5e aNp ALTERATIONS
Modern studio in ofilce bldg. Centrally
Iocated above Loew's Columbia Theater.
lilo F St NV. Room %. Telephone
NSksIs SSSsss AysifAn5E. t5.nss practical o.
BaY Bss',S ssEfE eGSef 81 aes aess to
For further Information Franklin 5744.
SLIP COVERS and draperies professionally
Workmansihip guaTanteed. DI: oi -
and domestic dishes will prepare in your
TesS: T = ", satss, Esq., ccaii e i MARTIN. Fairfax
factory methods employed Tree siszins,
senger viii ealI for your garment BAsKIN
FEEL BETTER after frst treatment ni: or in, no
lee Relief from pains and aches due to
feet. Lady, naturopath, 20 Years expert
S ees5Es 81 1sss CAMP day
eSl,5 sSSlntEy E camp for shiIeren 3 to IL psIly
door sports. ,picnics. tennis and pleasure
a40i Georsia ave. SH. 1914
HORSEBACK RIDING. ST an hr.; good
stud Shetland pony service. $500 Branch
PHOTOS OF YOUR BABY in your home.
25 different poses, Sl2 30. You will treas
ure these lovely, natural pictures in your
chllds own environment. For appoint
ment call HO APO, day or evening -
MOTH HOLES, tears, burns mended by ex-
perts: quick service. FABRIC REWEAV-
ING CO. 906 G st. NV. Tel. NE. 2347 50
exclusive guesthouse; Groom apt. plus S15
a mo: must be capable, experienced wom-
an. alone tage 3545). ST. CHARLES
2401 18th st. NV. DU. a512
ClVITAN CHARITY CARNIVAL, $500
block Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Md,
through May IL: bingo; valuable prizes,
including nylon hose, new Taylorcraft air
plane and 1916 Ford car. Come out this
evening
Evening star., 1946-05-02

sssH1aseIsf.1 ds f09f
MGH fzG zSb hSea stiSE
sSSTs S}w 81 BsIyS%.rs sas
srsse cpf spec.aits M coMMgsITS Hsis Y Paw; sS
bRivf4.Ss ms f0 s tI4S sssttop or wo 26
oEsh oEMIsT W wohk: ssai stone walls. aassians
NAReOSG1o n PsSns HSass koeEs dsHnsFs sn5S
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, .nagstone
porcheS and walks. ehimneys. flreplaces.
PSane Rou5e kodt2e HoTners 4s sne
FLOORS sANDED. reanished, dustless ma
eas sess prices R yrs MR. sspsFeRss o 5s 1885, IseR
laying, sanding, finishing. cleaning. par
s5isateas auff ih nhsi si VISOR VISOR
HONE liz aEe: 1MSRovEMEx1s SR and repairs, con-
sssi a2 'EssH35s s}ias'' c6 sSsi
PAINTING, decorating. papering,. floor re-
guaranteed. White mechanics. references
furnished. Established 1925. GILBERT g.
KhMTf9N' KAM15fH' n1sefb;ss nD 51as. YOUR nom. now
terms: free estimate. NATIONAL MsTAL.
LATION CO.. $500 Wis. ave WI. 1900.
ROOFING-Slate, composition, copper gut
work gnsrsnteed. CLIFTON. GE. a4sI. s:
SPRACRETE, gun-applied: wa.erproofs and
beautifies stucco, cinder block and brick
IN Va. AND WASH. cali cali PHTTERsoN-
roofing and siding, also storm windows.
334Q NJ st. NV. zone Z Ho 412o.
CALL THOMAS BROTHERS for painting,
Work guaranteed. We don't keep you
waiting. B. c. CLYDE THOMAS, gen.
eral manager, Metropolitan 1894 6'
Evening star., 1946-05-02
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

PIANIST wanted to accompany for a class
& seul iSs'ns aasia
RRH SRfvSTE o scaooI stsif TsFoRMXTioS: IL PREP
and military schools, jr. colleges. Expert
enced consultants. No charge. WASH
INGTo3N scaaoooLs ASSN. sl4 18th st.
PIANO LESSONS, beginners and adv. by
student Viennese masters: many years
U. S. teaching exp; reasonable. ME. 2614.
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand,
typewriting. bookkeeping. calculating ma.
chimes; New classes now starting. Enroll
STATIsTICAL CLASSES for civil service
exams. now forming; limited number: SO
mo-: register early. BOYD SCHOOL, 1883
St Ma. 1888.
RUSSIAN, elementary, intermediate. ad-
yanced, by q native; Russian conversation.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th st. n.wI MI. 955S-Shorthand,
Pittman and Gregg: speed dictation; 5
days and nights each week: special for
competitive exams.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 18th st. NV, MI 955s-Estab. "a
Let US prepsre you for civil service.
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. Improvising and transposing
incl. Aforementioned studio. MR.. NEW
MAN, 1905 G. st. NV, NE. 400 or RA.