davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Hastings Rites Held
AT Wheeling Cemetery

r. 0. Hastings, SO, who died Mon
day, August 10th, in Fort Worth,
Texas, was buried in the Wheeling
cemetery on Thursday afternoon,
August %. The Rev. Madison Flow
ers, Goodman, was in charge of the
services.
Mr.. Hastings was a brother of
Mrs. c. w. Melton, of Durant, and a
native of Holmes County. He was
born at Goodman on January oath,
1876.
Mr.. Hastings died of heart trouble.
He had been i'll for about a month.
A number of nieces and nephews
also survive.
Southern Undertaking Association
was in charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
sy HAZEL

Shorty McWiiliams, Mississippi's
cne-man 1914 football team, is about
10 be sacrificed by his well-meaning
friends who want him back at State
"a MAY football regardless of what
Il costs Shorty or anyone else.
II will be remembered that Shorty
was about the only thing State had
In 1914. the whole team revolved
around him.. and when he was in
;ured in the State-Auburn game at
birmingham, the team folded up
like Arabs and silently went away.
10 a resembling defeat by Alabama.
and of all people, Ole Miss.
Now while Shorty was attending
State College he already had his
appointment to the Military Acad-
emy at West Point, a fulfillment of
a lifelong ambition, according to his
own statement. He wasn't drafted
in the army because of this.
After attending the Academy for
one year, and with the war over, the
rumors of his resignation have been
flying in Mississippi athletic circles
All summer. He repeatedly went
back to the Point to tender his re-
signation ESQ that he could come
back to State and play footbalD.
Then il was reported West Point
would not allow him to resign. OF
course the idea was they wanted
him to stay there and play ball.
Shorty McWilliams, Miss. States
are perfectly satisfied to have him
labeled as a draft-dodger for the rest
of his life in order to get him to
play football for Mississippi State
College. The fact that he was alrea-
DIV potentially a West Point man
when he enrolled at State College
for n year gives that institution
first claim on him. If he resigned,
now certainly the natural assumpt-
ion Of the public would be that his
ambition to 60 to the Academy IN
the first place was nothing more
than a sham to get out of the fight
ing.
State Coach Allyn McKeen has
made the public charge Shorty
wants out of the Academy but can't
resign because they won't let him.
Now Gen Maxwell D. Taylor,
superintendent Of the Academy, said
Shorty returned to the Point in Aug
and resigned but that he withdrew
his resignation voluntarily OF hi
w free will and desire. He also
charged Shorty had Received
particularly lucrative financial offel
from a certain quarter" to leav'
West Point and play elsewhere.
111s truth or the matter, according
to Joe Williams, writing from Yves
Point is that McWilliams came te
the West Point coach Blaik) with
his resignation in his hands, but
tore it to pieces and said: want
to be an army man. I hope from now
on we both can forget this incident"
The resignation never entered into
channels to be acted upon by
authorities.
Mississippi State fans can console
themselves by thinking what hap
pened in 1914. When Shorty went
down, the whole team was lost
Perhaps in his absence State can de
velop a team of eleven men, a whole
team, and not put all its eggs in one
basket.
Tins history will not repeat itself
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29

Lieutenant Commander Ernest w.
Wilson has been released from the
Navy and has returned to his former
civilian job as head of the Matthew
atics Department of Holmes Jr. Coll
ege, Goodman, where he will also
serve as deem of men.
While in the Navy Mr. Wilson at
tended the following service schools:
Air Navigation School, Pensacola,
Fla; Air Navigation School, Holly
wood Fla; Long Range Navigation
School, Banana River, Florida. He
also served as ground and flight in
structor at Pensacola, Fla, and as
officer in charge of the Navigation
Division at MAS Alameda, Calf.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Holmes Athletes
Return To Campus

The Holmes Junior College began
practice for the 1916 season Monday
under the direction of coaches Frank
Branch and Pete" Garrett. A squad
OF 90 players reported on the first
day and about 10 additional players
will report this week.
Among the outstanding service
men to return to Holmes Junior
College are: Earl Howard, who was
All-State fullback at HJC in 1912.
Howard Clark, guard for HJC in
1912, and Paul Haynes, halfback in
1941.
Mrs. S. K. Waldrop and Mary
Frances are spending this week with
Mrs. c. H. Rodgers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Joycees Plon Banquet
For Football Sauud

The Junior Chamber of CONNER
ce is giving a banquet for the high
school football squad Tuesday night
at the Lexington Hotel.
The affair was originally schedul-
ed for Friday but it was changed
until next Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
First BuIe Cotton
Ginned At Ebenezer

The first bale Of cotton gunned
this year in Holmes county was GIN
ned Thursday, August %, at the B.
w. Humphrey gin in Ebenezer.
The bale was owned by B.J. (Ben)
Jenkins, white farmer who lives
near Ebenezer. The bale weighed
535 pounds from 1900 pounds OF
seed cotton.
The cotton, Delfos variety, was
planted April 5th, Mr.. jenkins said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Earl Alexander
Gets Naval Discharge

Many friends of Earl Sonny Al
exander will be interested to know
that he has been recently discharged
from the Naval Personnel Separation
Center at New Orleans, La. He is
making his home with his parents,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29

Mrs. S. P. Rhyme and children
Nancy, and Charlie, returner Tues
day TO their home in Brooklyn,N. 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
HorIunds Greek To
Organize Sunday School

This apnouncement should be of
the utmost Importance to everyone
in the neighborhood of the Harlands
Creek Church. A Sunday School
will be organized September 1st at
HOO. Repairs on the church are
nearly finished, so we want to get a
Sunday School going. This will take
cooperation from everybody, young
and old. If you are interested try to
be there Sunday morning.
MI. Louie Barnes of Nashville,
Tenn. is a guest of Mr.. Gene Booth
Of Acona.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

them to cut across country, had fall
len over an cmbankment of APP
proXimately twenty feet into the
river. Mr. Helms had spent most
OF mis- life in this Valley and IS
known by everyone. His health
has been failing for the past few
years. The obituary will be pub
lished at a later date.
lished at later date. The funeral
IS to be held Thursday and inter
ment will be at Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
EUREKA NEWS

Mrs. Harry Owens Passes Away
This community was shocked and
deeply grieved to hear of the sud
den passing of Mrs Harry Owens
on Monday evening, Sept. 8 at the
family home on the Douglas ranch
near Rexford.
Alice Douglas Owens was born
on December 7, 1903 in KaIispell.
The following year the family NOV
ed to the ranch belonging to her
grandfather, which place became
the Douglas family home The
children attended the Iowa Flats
School and Lincoln County High
school,
On May %, 1927 she was united
in marriage to Harry Owens. To
this union were born five children:
Keith, who served in the Army Air
Corps and saw much action in Italy,
is now a student at the University
of Washington; Delbert, a member
of the Army Air Corps at Clark's
Field, Manila, P. l.; Robert, a fresh
man in high school, Mary Alice,
fifth grade and Virginia, not yet
three years of age.
The family have lived for a num-
Der of years in KaliSpell, Eureka, |
and Plains and returned to Eureka |
last year, moving on the ole home :
place which was especially dear to |
Mrs. Owens
Mrs Owens was member of |
the Presbyterian church and of the
American Legion Auxiliary, in
which she had taken very active
part, having been president of the
Eureka unit and a member of the
Drum & Bugle Corps while in Kal-
ispell She was a. devoted wife
and mother with boundless patience
and shared the life and interests
of her children as do few women ;
She loved nature and thought of =
the home ranch as the ideal place !
for her home
Besides her husband and children,
she leaves her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Bird and two brothers, Lyle and
Dell, of Seward, Alaska a brother,
Vernon of ColVille Wn.. and two
sisters, Mrs. Thos Worden of Au-
burn, Wn., and Mrs. Robert Glib
son of Kalispell also a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church in Eureka, Monday l
The Rev F. L. Lewno
Members of Eureka
unit served as an escort. Burial
was in Conrad Memorial Cemetery,
Kalispell with the Rev Mr. Prem
ice in charge and the Kalispell
Unit assisting.
The sympathy of unnumbered
friends is extended the family in
he loss of their loved one, whom
o know was to love.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Tobacco Valley Prize
Winners List

The Western News received the
list of Tobacco Valley Fair prize
winners Wednesday morning of this
week. The newspaper will be glad
to publish the list, but is is too long
for handling so near the publication
hour, so it will be carried over and
appear in next weeks issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Tobacco Valley Grange

Tobacco Valley Grange will OBJ
serve its annual Booster Night Pro-
gram Sept Both at 9 p. m. in the
Grange Hall Anyone interested in
the work of the Grange is cordially
invited. State Master Weydemeyer
will be present to speak on the acti-
Vities of the Grange. A. S. Erick-
son of the Soil Conservation will
talk on Agriculture. There will be
many other features of interest
Be Seeing You'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Friendly NeighbOr Club


The September meeting of the
Friendly Neighbor Club was helc
the 18th at the home of Mrs. Joe
Terpstra. 1t was decided to change
our meetings from the third Wed
nesday of the month to the first
Wednesday of each month.
Mrs. Jennie AlVerson joined our
club. Mrs. Alverson told of mater
ial available for programs from
Womens Club Service Bureau that
she thought would benefit the club.
1t was decided to send for the mater
ial.
Roll call was answered by telling
what each member would like for
a project for the year
At the August meeting new Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Vera Peter
son, President Mrs. Jean Johnston,
Secretary; Mrs. Reva Shea, Treas
urer; Mrs. Marie Shea, Vice Pres.
At the September meeting Presi-
dent Peterson appointed Mrs Star
ling on the sick committee; Mrs
Katie Clark, scrap book; and Mrs
Clara Broom news reporter
Mrs Mabel Peltier was reported
being in the hospital recovering
from an operation and would soon
be home A card from the club /
was sent to her
Our next meeting which will be /
October End will be held at the /
home of Mrs. Ethel Johnston.-Club .
Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

me community turned out Sun
9dy night and Monday to search
LOT John Helms who had evidently
wondered away. He was missed
sunday evening and a searching
parry turned out and hunted all
nIght: More men were called out
Monday morning including most of
the High School Boys. His body
was found Shortly after noon. He
mad followed the Railroad tracks
Tor some distance finally leaving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Nuggets

Nuggets
Mrs. Sarah NJ Snyder returned
home last Thursday evening after
spending the summer with her two
Continued on Page Nine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Roosevelt Grade School Notes

Roosevelt Grade School Notes
On Wednesday, Sept. l8, meet
ing of grade and high school teach
ers was held at Roosevelt school.
A local M. E. A. montana Educa-
ton Association was organized
with Edward Bailey as president,
A. J. Barney, vice president and
Miss Nancy Mclaughlin as secre-
tary. The next meeting will be
held at the high school on October
Is.
GoIdie and June Fillmore of
Bothell, Wn., and Carol Bruce of
Kalspell entered the 9th grade.
bringing the enrolment to 28
Bette Humphrey has reentered
school after a siege of rheumatic
fever bringing the 7th grade en-
rollment to 30
Donald Bright of Spokane has
enrolled in the 4th grade. The en-
rollment there is now 30.
Dale Bright of Spokane and Patsy
Pettsingbarger of California have
enrolled in the 3rd grade, which
makes their enrolment &c.
Total enrolment for the school is |
248 as compared with 232 at this |
time last year.
The 5th graders have again or
ganiZed a club for the purpose Of
classroom activities. Geraldine Kuch-
enski is president and Delsena Pet
erson is secretary.
The 9TH and 9th grade boys are
taking mechanical drawing under
NJ. Bailey.
Edgar Tiffany has contributed
of Sinners, The assembly |
classes are attempting a
aquarium for them. The
5th grade also has an aquarium.
American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary |
met at the Legion Hall September
10th with a good attendance and
several visitors.
1t was decided that lunch be ser
1ed after all meeting instead of
)nce a month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Meeting
Hospital Notes

Admitted:-Forrest D. johnson Of
ReXford, SEPT. 10th; Mrs. Merton
Hunsinger, Sept. 18th; Mrs. Herman
Owens, Sept goth; Mrs. Ella John
sen. Sept 20.
Mrs. Rayolla Lancaster was dis
missed the 18th of September.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Auction Sale

I HUtIlOn Sale
Here VIII be an auction sale of
l.a-t. useful household articles at
tHe nome of c. B. Graves in Eureka
on October 5th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Fellowship Snnne

Fellowship Supper
A fellowship supper was held at
the Baptist church, Thursday even
ing, September 18th at seven. A
large crowd attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Jensen of Seattle were pres
ent. Mr.. Jensen is director of the
World Mission Crusade for Mon
tana and Washington. Sound mot
ion pictures were shown to help
with the program.
Meeting
Association Day will be held in
Kalispell Monday October 7th. The
following are scheduled to speak:
Rev J. A. Howard of Bengal Orissa
Mission, India, Miss Esther Davis,
Christian Friendliness, Missionary
of Chicago, Rev. Elmer Adams, Elk
ecutive Secretary of Montana, Idaho
and Utah Baptist Convention, Rev
D. S. DOdson area Director of Evan
gelism and r. L. B. Whitman, Di-
rector Of Town and County church
DEPARTMENT for Montana.
The ladies of Kalispell assured us
hat they are serving a fellowship
supper in the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

After the business of the meet
ing was taken care of the Auxiliary
joined the Legion for a program
consisting of a film Our Consti-
tuition" shown by Mr.. Bailey, Supt.
OF the Grade School The History
of Our National Anthem was given
by Mrs. Ambrose. In ceasing The
Star Spangled Banner was sung
by the group led by Miss Betty
Wright with Mrs. Amel Swing at
the piano.
A delicious lunch was served by
the Auxiliary ending a very pleas
ant evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many expressions of
sympathy and friendship shown us
during our recent bereavement.
Harry Owens and family
Mrs. Nettie Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Warden and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Douglas and
family
Mr.; and Mrs. Vernon Douglas
and amily
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Douglas and
family.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
HELP woMEN Cont J

VvSNNSE~ NSVHfsf
YOUNG LADY e work in once Of public
shorthand and general once duties; hrs.
8 TO 8, 5-dsy wk.: salary. se5: all holidays
IAfrERMAS Ean AS h ro1fda H ave- appy ne ROOM Room
IouNGE = LADY to assist in downtown
asess! o'' Can sSms %f ssss OF
YOUNG LADY for repair order and file
clerk with one of washinstons leading
pleasant working conditions; 5l3day week
Call MR.. WHITE, DE 1900 for appoint
YOUNG LADY. at least 81 years old, for
real estate ONCE work 5-day week; no ex-
perience necessary; later possible position
INR i IsissTsHsE Gs pf aF 5dss RsfsntsF HGs
YOUNG WOMAN 10 work in delicatessen
NoTtjrr stoFs fun TINS experience not Pee s0ed
Coon POSITIONS with ideal working &c con-
ditions and salary are. open in our curtain,
at once, WALES DECORATORS. 12la G
ARE you the junior executive type
We. have several openings Tor salesgirs in
ladies apparel for persons with right eN-
perience and ability. This is splendid
organization Evening work essential, Sal
ary open Opportunity for advancement
IN management and merchandising. Phone
AMAZING PRoFITswseil name-imprinted
Christmas cards, so for 81; complete line
Christmas, everyday assortments, gift wrap
pings, stationery, approval samples. EN-
PIRE CARD, Elmira, N. Y,
TRAVEL CALIFORNIA with highly paid
sales group. age 20-60: permanent, no
experience necessary, we will train you
$40 guar wkly. salary plus comm, transp.
MRS. KELLOGG, Hotel Burlington, II 80
ana pm No telephone calls. @0'
AMBITIOUS YOUNG LADY, with sales eX-
perience, TO sell in fast-srowing mems fur
nishines store: good salary, pleasant work
ing conditions. Apoly ONCE, THE YOUNG
MEMS SHOP. 1919 ST. NV -,
this time. Representative wanted. RE.
MAISONETTE FR0CKS need 2 representa-
tlves full or part time. Fall suits dresses,
raincoats. etc. now available. For en-
elusive style portfolio, write Box 33l- H
Evening star., 1946-09-19
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
i9 Lessons Improyisins and trspspssTpSs
l5o6 G st. NV. NE, 400 or RA. 300
'aSess M9pEkN ,1ss IksSS es, " sSq5
for oI raining. W2R.FLYSNS sEAuTY
SbkibtAL G3hkE6Et liz sfRtcflSS & S DI Irades iiss
Language optional: experienced teachers
term Term opens Sept. 10 GAUNTT SCHOOL,
s skWISG SenG LEssoSsEisht Sc sGi shour lessons.
s5SeEs sEHlSa W GAcHisE '' Co 1857
SPANISH CLASSES - Small congenial
srorps, fast objective method mo English
spoken, Trained aimed instructor, One free
,fis5 sso pm ess0n co sSeTs S7s Frday from $s to
VOICE TRAiNiNG sPEcALIsr-prepara
aGfo DsSfsc Msh ;O5s y experts du.eonrol s
saSf IA 1ASy Z MFTMSD FcHi5 RsivSa
Ts Dryf 5ssa * sfi s'1s is5y
ffA3s SfE, $A5E psv!Ss Ss sSal ssptrsI ssss
ck Hf ssst sEyEM h1sR s tonEsr MI In l4s
typewriting bookkeeping. calculating ma;
q RpxD sGH9eI lsgs 4. Ma ~ Ss IS
sinners In handwrought silver jewelry.
evenings and Saturday morning. course
OF 10 lessons, sos; classes start week oi
october Z. RUTH BUNKER. DE. 019e
after 7 pm. 81
TUTORING-Naval academy graduate will
tutor children OF high school age; individ-
ual instruction. NO. 1sls for sppt la
BECOME MATCHMAKER, get informa
! tion and reservation from the c. d. F.
Watehmakers Institute, Washingto D C
| Tor complete-tralning: al present timt
only by mail Write Box 45s-E Star. 2l
SPANISH LESSONS-Beginners; indiyidua
| instruction. III teach you how to speak
guaranteed. MR., SANTOS, ME 552b 90
GUITAR-Taught in your home by ma
ough: day OF evening IA 0552
lCOMPTOMETER COURSES, with or with
out touch typins; hundreds OF excellen
INQUIRE BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r. MA
2340.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
SITUATIONS MEN Cent. J

JANIToR,. colored, psrt-time Job. with
quarters for COLLEGE student and wife; free
to work; experienced cleaning and furnace
handy with tools Phone DI 5g6S after
moons and evenings. 20'
take care of FIRE. Wo. 0904 -19
MAN, 81 years, married, Jewish. good ap-
pearsnce, #, 1875 lbs. 3 years college.
labor organizer, salesman, Govt insurance
examiner. correspondent; managerial and
organizstional ability. llhersl social viev-
point. desires employment with liberal or
ganlzatlon: now employed by Govt on
confidential business. Write Box 3se-H
MAN, colored wants body and fender
work. Rear il45 .lst ST. NV. EX. 5ai3.
Man colored, wants part-time Job q p m
MHRrSH MAX VrTEkhS RA Sss ssfvisf stss ass sa
steady worker, married, service training
as as clerk 3 yrs. as lst sergt, in charge Of
cern Box 2q5-H. Star '2'
MiN'sTIR ~ ll dssires JOB &c Cal Hobart
OFFICER VETERAN. accounting student.
desires work afternoons. 1880 to 6; cleri-
Gei eXperience, multilith operator. Box
fainter DECORATOR. good workman
ship; s342 neat reliable Call evenings, North
PIANIST. experienced ard personable' for
g,ecJktnsil lounge; available to s pm, Eox
PORTER colored, wants part-time work:
SAFES And NJ MARkETiNG / Fl art resesrch eo h"'H food
and orug marketing; consumer. ohlrableS,
Of research for N, Y; adv. agency, Cornell
ERIsduate; era 9d wishes to locate in WASHINGTON.
VETERAN. college grad. Jewish. interested
IN pos, with excl opport. for adv Apply
yETERAN-i0 years experience in pay
roll. paymaster and ofice work: excellent
references; married; age 81. Box 2I4-H
VETERAN. -, law student. wants part
ing 70 work. Call DE, 9l3O 22'
bus, adm; former capt, u S. Army. ga
laae ana transportation experience: de-
iires r JOB ,yitn future; currently empioyed.
tires; i" yrs experience H BOWERS.
phone Me. 60lo. 2a44 l4th 'st NV. pos
YOUTH. co.ored. -, wants Job alter Il
pm typlns: elevator or truck driver; col
weekly 40 or A hour week Phone RA
/ AN YOUR MAN-25 wears. married.
children. car. home and plenty ambition;
classes of people. II you have an above
he average proposition. lei me know
mean business. Mr.. WOOD, DE. 4ls?.
AGE 80; Alb. LIB: State Department
IN fad ad m n vaa ps
for interview Box Bah. Star n5'
FORMER NAVAL SUPPLY CORP officer
80, coileee graduate bus. adm; ) years
lau TRANSPORTATION, executive secretary ex-
lion. Office management will travel; salary
open. Box :533-H, Star 30
Evening star., 1946-09-19
PERSONAL.

The serts 6I
nEEssMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Modern studio in office bldg. Centrally
located sbeve Loew's Columbia Theater
ti Eaqpped pc oresr for PROMPT pss:sI
cormerly of Fifth ave, N.Y., 1lI0 F st
NV. Room 90 Telephone Executive 1903
PHONE SHEPHERD 1850. ask, tor Miss
$500 on YOUR Signature.
PERMANENT WAVES. 81: shampoo and
fnserwaye SOC. No appointments, Al
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G st.
DKAPERrEs. vALANcEs-we bring our
NTAULT, DECORATORS. ''
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; Washs
mgton. MARYLAND, Virginia property. cox
& SeSS CO. s15 N. Capitol st. DI, 4254' RE,
FEEL FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee. Relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart, asthma. Rheumatism, arthritiS.
nervousness, piles. colds, flu or other all
ments Also relief from achns swollen
ence. SH 9fS5 ~ 'e''
richly cULTuRED WOMAN teaches
aonsciog snsss: pTiTate tutor Nj, $50, !.
II. W. JOHNSON, Dentist-False teeth re-
na ired while yoi wait. Room GoH, ,Westory
PAPsoNs CouN5rRYsIDE gu sCHo6L@Day
and boarding registry open for Sept. II.
Nursery, primary and elementary srades
dancing, music and horseback riding
Transp. furnished and hot LUNCHES, Mod
eJaEs Tates ef9 Ga n.y ave sH W. chill
dren > to 6: supervised activities. spacious
playground. Transportation; Falls Church
SS1s pHdI pE EsiIs CRgTch ia 35aR
Cali OG4 HoLoBER q CO., o tDP DU s@f4 tor free
CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS cut on your
full floral designs and stripes to select fromt
free estimates. Call HOLoBER g. CO., DU.
Photos OF YOUR BABY in your home;
ure these lovely natural pictures in your
child's own environment For appointment
ffDwARD II HARTN2TT, RI & fsenino Moving picture
with operator tT service p for Schools clubs
SIP shf es II SD H Rffsa spe
MRS. ADAMS. Trinidad s45a 10.
PIANO TUNER - Professional musicans
eHd EoR@E hqEe Tho are parGqIaT cal VICTOR
boarding homes Tor in
cH1LDREN Ds PRoTEcTivE Pf7 AssocIATloN. );
GETTING MARRIED: wedding howers at
rea enable, prices. Flowers for attendants
GE. 4146 day. Ii S3g5 nights, SuggeS
ions and estimates without obligation. 30
WANIED-A young lady to drive cou-
pie to New England for a short vacation
with d. c. permit; references exchanged.
HAIRCUT. TRIM? New York,s hanJ-tali-
LOBBY S BARBER SHOP. 80 St NV