davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ABC ROOFING 4 IMPROVEMENT CO.
Have asphalt shingles for immediate appli-
msn3s Hssas b 1T soaa aS for ses esmases NJ
REiSoh EET US ESTIMATE on your carpenter
and remodeling. Porches, recreation rooms
sRoWNs sPa WIS goMG fH5 fRetAs sERy
1GH HsPHahT RfEld dpSklIVTEMAYs Sl1Tn VS. M ana
PTixats READS oh Ga PFIyhTE lgbe Edsa ROADS RAv
eakINaToN eaf1Nd1s PathifSRsoS tIMPRovEMENT Co. 81
ctoSSsB1NAr1oN tSs ALUMINIUM storm window.
2fEnssss zE !a5s sSr ssS !ssS estimate
h1 6m osss M to ao0 IDEAL e1ie HoME
e6SgENENT G9 GS9RckSWoRk Saa ST. excavaton eS
mates AID 63o6. AT. 3o52, any time
eSes1 coST1RACToR RaGdsS AND BUILDER-commer-
cial or home improvements Of all KINDS.
/ have men and material. Call uN. 425s.
a fences sBfeslIsy 81 Aso
GR efeeT 7o5s 6aoS q @1IfNER LINE FENcE CO
Floors sANDED. refinished. cleaning,
free estimates. r. L. BROWN. co. 42O9.
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
fNa fSei coNTRAcToks tR5iSRlieaS INc. isia Wsson-
s;H GHnARANrEED RAN Ell home home improvements. We
ce Cement pt'Sskk' Work. carpentry and ali types 81
home improvements; Small ms monthly I'll payI- pa,
FEpERAL RsDIs fTse eoNTRhcTNo co. sI5 New New
HS5t hoEsE fvf frAnNT1NGi M puseS Boy lead in-
seed oil; interior painting papering. floors;
GIIBERT & HAMILTON. AD: 512s.
nasI Tsssrs ss estmss M 2S1s
les. r. F. WHEELER, MI. O744. 30'
papering, plastering. floor re-
and general contracting; IS
ss'a call zRHeRzT
rAiNTfSG. pAi TIse pApERHANG1NG. 1st-siass
ssEs Ts:e HsD Rsb fxFEkS Si At $e'a WORK
esttmations free. Call MR.. BECKETT.
PAPERiNG. painting; all home improve
terms; % free estimate G NATfoNAI fFH5 Gs INsT4f.
sToRM sAsH0Wood combination winter,
o"fs sass a
WATER HEATERS; Ruua; Pittsbs5gh aa and n
Rsx MnER Fl s,zss sss Il NA 4lS$ &o JOIN s
CORP. for Johns -Manville
3340 NJ st. NV, Zone 2. Ho. 4l20.
repair, kitchen modernized, rec. rm., etc;
GEORGE A. COOK Co. AD. 200.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

NORTHERN LODGE-InQuiries solicited
from parties interested in a fishing, hunt
ing and year-round vacation lodge, to be
Gatineau Range Membership limited.
Membership fee of $1,000 carries life equity
in lodge. with no other annual dues: For
further information, writeC. j. STEWART
Apt "a. 1133 Gath st. NV, Washing
ton, D c. 30.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
IA THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
PERSONAL (cont. J .

furniture to insure perfect fit: large beauti-
full floral designs and stripes to select from:
free estimates. Call HOLOBER & CO.. DU.
S214
HALLOWEEN PARTY at Woodmans Hall
Wednesday night, Q to IL. Take a W.. M,
g. A. bus on Pa. ave. from / NV. to II
Sc. Bus marked Forestville. Andrews
Field and come out Music by Mr.. King
Smoky Hollow Cowboy Admission 80
cents including tax. Prizes for costumes.
CHILD CARE. pick Up and delivery serv-
ice; age, Is months to 5 years. HUMPTY
DUMPTY NURSERY SCHOOL, UN. 01S1.
FOR sALE-1st trust, $4,000; we'll Sc
cured on suburban Maryland residential
property; INEz CUSHARD, OR. 1922;
PIANNiNG A DANCE? Call TEu BERKE-
LEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA. CHI. 2947.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LODGING HoUsE-I5 bedrooms; in At
lantc City J near meh babs1 mln
rates rates in 'i vacation s NJ season: % completely FUR
price. $1,000; down. $500: free rent ier
2ogSa & PASTOR. i1ss '1S Vermont. .0''
NE-DANCE-LIQUOR, excellent location.
Large roadside restaurant near D: c. line;
and suburban trade; ample parking area;
ten-year Iob Lease; SG low rental; $4,000 liquor
TTsiTy & Ry, sds P5 SS$a ,oe.t.d IN
% srS nes8 @fosoh sofels 0saee
ditioned rent. S125 long lease all utili-
ssS oGG sSogn
pRone pRonmsn' onlY THuR% RS white
EsofprossAh Ss oo M FL 9Spo fSr amb
ban Maryland, with a 3sx3s floor area.
haylng a G-rm. det. home in rear, imagine:
z cash "r or less ssA owner n 'a retirns M after 50
yrs. at same corner. room for new ideas.
For further information call J., Bill !, Bnr- VI
Tg!ss:Ii T1Mghs IN uN. 4o4o. HYATIsV1LLE Cd IN
&c Se1 70 H 81 90 STORE, in excellent neighpor-
hood location; exceptionally well STOCKED
coHEs eed ssuePfd eR 1852 s9od eves yauGf e. a46
DRESS SHOP. excel. location in-resid. shop
ping area; exclusive clientele low rent.
ALB ALBERT H. COHEN, CHI. 1861; ewes. GIL
DRY CLEANING AGENCY, with apt, in
excellent resid shopping center in Airing
CH. 1861; ewes. GIL 24O0 81
BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, must vacate Wed.
morning. exquisite booths, gumwood,
custom built; including 2 separate built
in rooms-excell. dryers. basins, wet units.
reception desk. elee. show case with ball
bearing doors, chrome waiting chairs,
facial chairs, mirrors, 20" back-bar. HO.
1414: eve. TIA. 1917.
LADIES. DRESS and children's speciality
shop on busy street IN important NV. shop
ping area. 10-yr. lease. Reasonable rent.
Includes $4,000 stock. Will make you a
good, steady income. Price S14 900 cash.
w. E. THRIFT. 141l l. st. NV. MA. 1878.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

GROCERY, DGS, doing st 500 per Wk.,
long est Arl location
Grocery. with lge. apt: wkly. volume.
81 800; longterm lease at low rental:
priced to sell at $4,000, lock. stock and
Grocery, colored neighborhood; wkly.
business. 5000; low. rent; living quarters;
price. $1,000 complete: $1,000 casn viii
handle ALBERT H COHEN. CHI. 1851
ewes. and Suns, GIL 2400. --31
COLORED-DRY CLEANING business for
sale. good location $1,000 cash; 81 800 on
terms; $3.50 down, S75 per month; press
ing mach (Hoffman), sewing mach.
lSirger); cash reg IL O343. 29s
Evening star., 1946-10-29

LISTED BELOW are a lew OF the oppor-
tunities we have TO offer;
Grocery store with weekly sales. all
cash. of $4,000; no deliveries: Sl75 per
chased at a reasonable price.
Grocery store in nearby Va averaging
over 5000 per week sa rent; SL3 n;rsa per mo-
Grocery with sales of $1,000 per week
9oGe cash; no deliveries: reasonable rent
Grocery, $3.50 to 81 900 all-cash weekly
business; rent, S100 per mo. including
apt; S-year lease; price. $4,000, lock-
stock and barrel.
other grocery stores. drugstores. florist
and novelty shop and restaurant. class c
license.
Consult us for your needs BRADLEY
BEALL HOWARD, 232 Southern Build
ing, Ma. 0271; evenings. call Mr.. Roffeld.
TIA QO0O 30
Evening star., 1946-10-29


PLAsTERING. painting, papering., cement
and brick work; large or small Jobs. ooI IR
PLASTERING-New or old repair work
done; immediate service: work guaran-
PPIAsTERING PfaAs RasH AND CEMENT woRKENo
Fna5fKTa T51AM TsoHAB HAb 7aE s. sG:
mss patched Or reneWed attsr walls and psrti-
t0as mfSfe M poNG aG0S afl
no job too small Call any time. NO
PPIIGatsTER1NG, RooFwoRK, painting. pa
psTing;a ssti. free. L. G. HAMILTON e.
RPtuMsIse and heating, hGsyatsr sIsbt hsa,sss Is
als1. sn:s1.ifaLi ILoYps IPiiiUMBiNa & HEATING:
PLUMBING AND HEATING repairing and and
sf selsas small dF'Rs e. 2DsRsa 's0 go 1885,
RADIO REPAIRS. all work done in your
own home BY qualified engineers; D.: C.,
MI rEEE1 LIZ g0ns ya5sr.n PI 3iss reasonable.
RADIOS RADIO aEPAIRED, ali makes. within "a
nonr' csrry full 0f line Of Of tubes and rados. Cali
RE. 2311 or bring radio to 917 st. NV
3Os
RADIO TROUBLE? Free estimate. work
CITY RADIO SHOP, 9-7 pm. Friday and
Saturday, 90 >NA orr.
RADIO TROUBLE-We specialize in re-
RCA, Stromberg- Carlson, Motorola, Cros-.
ley or Admiral radios; work guaranteed
sd days: free pickup and delivery; free
only expert radio men work on your set
at the AMBASSADOR CO, DE 2233. 81
REFRIGERATORS-24- repair service.
hnusehoId and commercial Guaranteed
work, DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO..
I'M 1912. Dupont S767.
REFRIGERATION, guaranteed expert serv-
ice ali makes: Grunow specialists. Also
washing wachines and other appliances.
co 1928. -SV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

TERED birthday cake was the chief
attraction at the birthday dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Rector and
children were on vacation all last
week at Slate Creek in Idaho,
where they camped and fished.
Mrs. G. e. Hunt returned sun
day evening from Bellingham
where she attended the American
Legion Auxiliary convention.
Mrs. w. M. Thomas and Mrs.
Ray Schneider are in Spokane
this week to be with their neice
Yvonne VanHollenbeke of Kah-
lotus who has undergone major
surgery at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile leave
Friday for Seattle where Normile
will resume his position as coach
at Queen Anne High School. He
has been appointed head basket
ball coach for the coming season.
Robert L. Nelson from Seattle
was a guest of his friend Paul o.
Hearn over Sunday.
Kennewick friends received an
nouncements of the birth of son,
their first child, to MIR. and Mrs.
Ronald Straud (ArdiS Mae Shep-
parO on Aug. in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Neel re-
turned Sunday after vacationing
at Lake Wilderness near Renton.
A reception was held Tuesday
evening by the Bethlehem Luth-
eran people for Hugo Lohrman,
the new parochial teacher and his
family. The LohrmanS were also
favored with a pantry shower.
Mrs. Earl Johns and Billy were
in Sunnyside Friday to Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. jackson.
Miss Louise Langworthy from
Yreka, Calf, is visiting Miss Will
ma Gravenslund this week.
Frank Mason's birthday was eel
ebrated Thursday, August Is by
having the family together for the
first time in five years. Present
for the birthday dinner We're MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Mason, Jr., Frank
being on terminal leave, and Frank
the 3rd, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mason,
Bob on leave for few days from
San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van
Dine Marjorie), Janet, Tommy,
and MIR. and Mrs. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman and
their mother, Mrs. Christine Neu-
man drove to Walla Walla Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

day visiting a brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Berry and
daughter Vernel from Farwel,
Texas are visiting her brother and
family of the Highlands, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Siefken OF
Clinton, Iowa, left Thursday by
way of Spokane, Yellowstone park
and the Black Hills after an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alison Knox and family
The two families enjoyed a few
days outing visiting Mt. Rainier,
Seattle, Lake Chelan and Grand
Coulee dam.
Alison L. Knox returned to his
work at Ephrata Thursday after a
short vacation with his family
here. He is employed by the Ar
my Engineers on the Columbia Ba-
sin project. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hawn left
Sunday for Duke University, Dur
ham, North Carolina, where Mr..
Hawn will re-enter school. Mrs.
Hawn will continue on to Baltl-
more, Mr., for a short visit with
her parents. For the past ten
months the Hawns have made
their home in Pasco where both
were employed. They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hawn of Kennewick
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Comrey
and son Jack of Pendleton were
guests at the Harold Motter home
Friday evening. Allen Motter,
who had been guest at their
home the past week, returned
with them.
Mrs. William Shaughnessy I'M
derwent a major operation at the
Pasco hospital Friday. She is get
ting along fine.
Mrs. Winemiller has placed an
exhibit of her art work in the win
dow of the Courier-Reporter. She
has returned from her vacation
and will start her fall term in Sep
TENDER.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wolters and
small son of Tacoma were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
VOTERS brother, I. u. Unruh.
Mr.. VOTERS is a cousin of Mrs. r.
w. Tuve, with whom they also
visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey
and daughters Joy and Kay from
San Francisco have spent several
days a the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Humphrey,
accompanied by their son and
family from San Francisco, spent
last Sunday picnicking with their
other son, Glenn and family or
Yakima, on the upper Naches riv-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundgren were
visitors in Spokane for the week
end. ..-.e..-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Brown with
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Brown, drove
over to Seattle Saturday to visit
at the J. K. English home where
Mrs. T. D. Brown is a guest. Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

to meet Lorenz Neuman who ar
rived by plane from Eglin Field,
Florida for an extended visit with
home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Eldon Lynn spent
last Sunday in Yakima with Mrs.
Lynn's parents, MIR. and Mrs. G.
H. Sloan.
Mrs. Christine Neuman and son
Lorenz leave Friday for Seattle
to spend Labor Day with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Poole and family
are back after spending ten days
in Nampa, Idaho.
John Gravenslund, FIG was
home on four days leave this week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
THURSDAY, August .,

from the Great Lakes -
Station at Chicago. Trshs
MIR. and Mrs. W. M. Britt.
children are back ranrltton az
weeks motor trip thronahh 1, a 20
stone park, the Black p HM Ssaa
into Minnesota and hills a
visit relatives. 'eprash !,
MIR. and Mrs. E. b. sbr,
tGa.n been visiting in Por rIs v
day. hume Hs
Mrs. Frank Wright ~,
Lewis returned from and b
spent in Ukiah, Calf, N vacatp
gone two weeks. aney We
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

ford, Ill. While here MIR. Swanson
caught record-breaking steel
head, SO inches long and weighing
Is lbs. 5 OF. at Griggs store in
Pasco, where it was on display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Desgranges
were at Tekoa Saturday and Sun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

MIR. and Mrs. Victor Magnuson
of Ave I had out of town guests
recently, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Magnuson and daughter Marian
and son Wayne from Corcoran,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swan
son and son Donald from Rock
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
MRS.. TEETERS' MOTHER
BURIED At BIG TIMBER

Funeral services were neld in Big
Timber Sunday afternoon for Mrs.
Kathryn Christie Griffith, 70, moth
err of Mrs. w. w. Teeters. Mrs.
Griffith, who has been ill for sever
al months, died Jan. II, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Bryan
of Billings.
She was born at Toledo, Ohio,
May &c, 1867, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Long, and was mar
ried at Greenwood, Mo-, Sept. 10,
1885, to Albert A. Griffith. Mr..
Griffith died at Columbus March
%, 1892. Surviving besides the two
daughters, Mrs. Teeters and Mrs.
Bryan, are two other daughters,
Mrs. o. C. Booth of Turlock, Calf,
and Mrs. A. S. Moore of Fort
Steele, British Columbia; three
sons, Merle A. Griffith of Great
Falls, Frank l.. Griffith of Column
bus and Glenn E. Griffith of Bill
lings; % grandchildren and 26
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at the Church
of God in Big Timber where Mrs.
Griffith was a member. Mrs. Ted
Busha, accompanied by Mrs. Chase,
sang "In the Garden" and at Is
Well with My Soul"
Pallbearers were Earl Roder, Ger
hard Wolterman, Bernard Wolter-
man, of Columbus, Marion Van
Camper, Grant Roder and Gus
Mysterious of Reed Point. Burial
was in the family plot in the Noun
tain View cemetery at Big Timber.
Among those who came for the
funeral were Mrs. Moore from
Fort Steele, Merle Griffith of Great
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp-
son of Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Eastman of Lowell. Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Rose Knaub. A. Reiber
Are Married Jan. l AT
Tacoma, Wash, Church

A double ring ceremony Jan. !
at 8 p. m. at Peace Lutheran church
Tacoma, Wash, united Miss Rose
Knaub, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Knaub of Laurel, and Adam
Reiber, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Reiber of Tacoma. Rev. Mr..
Lentz, pastor of the church, Off
ciated.
Miss Emily Michael, formerly of
Laurel, and Miss Esther Reiber,
twin sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids. Miss Olinda Wilhelm
and Miss Lydia Reiber, another sis
ter of the groom, were candle
bearers. Judy Joy, niece of the
bride, was the little flower girl.
The brides father went from
Laurel to give the bride away. She
vas gowned in white satin with net
full skirt and long train, her fin
gertip veil was held in place by a
heart-shaped halo with pearls. Her
bouquet was of pink and white car
nations with white satin streamers.
The bridesmaids dresses were
pastel shades of green and pink.
Each carried a large bouquet of
pink and rose carnations, tied with
streamers of pink and green rib
bons. The candle lighters wore
pink and blue dresses. They each
carried candles to which flowers
were tied with white ribbons. The
flower girl wore a floor-length
dress of pink and white and carried
a basket of pink and white flowers.
Carl Wilhelm was the groom's
best man and Philip Frank was
usher.
Miss Marion Burkhardt sang two
numbers. The first, before the
ceremony, was "I1l Walk Beside
You," and just before Rev. Lentz
pronounced the couple man and wife
Miss Burkhardt sang 81 Love You
Truly" She was accompanied by
Mrs. Lentz.
The church was decorated for the
Christmas holidays. Illumination
for the wedding ceremony was from
candles and Christmas tree lights.
Inc DrlOe, VINO Laurel
school, has resided the past four
years with her sister, Mrs. Philip
Frank, nee Lydia Knaub of Laurel.
She was employed by the U. S. O.
in Tacoma for three vars.
Mr.. Reiber was with the armed
forces for almost four years and
served in Africa, Sicily and Italy.
He is now employed by the st.
Paul Lumber company.
A reception was held in the
church parlors after the ceremony,
attended by about 100 people.
The couples home will be at
South M, Tacoma. They ex-
pect to visit Laurel friends in the
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
SURVIVOR OF PRISONS SPEAKS

Continued from Page One)
sight to see American nurses, good
looking girls. And there was the
luxury of white sheets, and soap
and water.
A day to be lever forgotten was
the day when the ship bearing
Major Dalness and many others
sailed under the San Francisco
bridge.
The speaker Tuesday was intro
duced by Paul Void, January pro-
gram committeeman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
The Outlook Saws:

Frank Bessinger. who is a patient
at the Northern Pacific hospital in
Glendive following an injury to his
foot. is expected to return home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grams and
children of Roberts were guests
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Among Montana men discharged
Jan. IS at the Fort Lewis, Wash,
Evening star., 1946-04-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CHAPERONE SEV. and baby sitter, for
SMPASioS@S r.; Y state teacher desires
erences. Box i@6-A. Star ~ We. -!s ~
LADY, refined. wishes position as com
"a paanlon or care of child; live out; Box
BooKkEEiPER srENo., ~ years expert
ence. full charge, eficient. rapid. soc; sec,
s5S 5s M sf1sss al og Rhasss s4s once detail
COMPANION-Southern Christian Protes-
tant woman desires position as compa Mon
mo tq' ref exeh ishS pu sns 48s aa'tsS to ssp
design, remod, altera-
ReR eve sao s9wnS qryis0 specially reas MISS
GIRL, colored, high school graduate, knowl-
edge oi typlns and lady's tailor; desires 10
san earn $50 THURSDAY, Friday; Saturday and
work. work. Call Elk. 1869, to 1870 am. or
Resident MANAGER for small apt OF
FTgm!nE DU 94os mousse experienced references
WOMAN, refined middle -aged, as compsn-
more than sds Or co1ps good
WOMAN needs. work cleaning Offices. night
work sSe preferred. Write 500 Kenilworth
WOMAN, elderly. wishes position as com
panion. nursing ability. or light house
A, Star %.
YOUNG LADY, has had two years nurses
training and clerical experience: doctor
once preferred: minimum salary. SAC
weekly: Call after Sunday. DU 2250 -23
ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN, II you want
a competent stenographer or typst. for
BARRETT, Executive 1405. Ewes. DE
NIhL' co!orec' wants days work in Vir-
Rnla. MRS. MARTIN. 1892 Alaba ma
ave. Sc
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. available for
maternity cases or other nursing work
Day duty only. HI Ih3o-M
Evening star., 1946-04-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BONDED MAID SERVICE fy the hour, day
or week Will be offered TO Washington and
Arlington apartment residences by re-
liable organization, All persons interested
IN obtaining maid service. please mail
caro- with name. address and phone num-
Der for company representatives to dis
cuSS ARRANGEMENTS. Box 426-A. Star. 29'
ENGINEERS, So. Sl00 wk: mechanical
10 yrs: exper.: Welders. good wages. sew
eral. See MT: Byrd or MISS Day, PERSON
MEL SERVICE, 1917 G st. MA. $3.50
SECRETARY, $40 wk.. free to travel. under
30. expenses paid. Sec. sp. Spanish, 5-day
week $50. Stenog., manuf. Office. $40
wk; Insurance sec. exp. S45 wk. Motion
picture industry. S4s wk. Stenoe, bus
ConSuItant $40 start. Trade asso. int
work S45 wk. up. Can use now so new
applicants for excellent position, salaries
$40 10 $50 Wk. and up. Need perm and
temp. stenogs. hourly. See Miss Young.
IA IA, I'll y IA test /? yrs. PERSONNEL
SERvICE. l3l G St. next to church.
PERSONNEL SERVICE has hundreds of
excellent openings for stenographers. book
keepers, typtstS, clerks, engineers. etc. Est
~ yrs. See Mr.. Byrd, mgr. PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1911 G st. next TO church,
Evening star., 1946-04-22
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
PoPUL.R PIANO or ACCORDION tauei

POrULsR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. 1mprovlsIng and transposing
included conditioned studio. Cali
Mr. Nj NEWMAN. 1706 G st. nv, ME. 400
CItiI SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
33l3 14th st. NV, MI 955s-Shorthand
Plttman and Gregg: speed dictation; ;
Gays ana nights each week; special for
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
33l3 14th st. NV. MI. 955s-Estab "a
years-ThouSands successfully prepared
Let US prepare you for civil service. -.
to sew: 2-hour lessons
sle' sys night Fa 4sna sna day classes. 1897 Conn
PLAY PIANO and compose in 3 months
specialist in voice training. MI. @O13. .
FRENCH GENTLEMAN with Ecenciate's S
diploma, experimented. offers private les
sons French conversation, grammar; classic
Latin latin a and Gre Greek: aceeptation to be
grit. Srte j D., liz 18th, st; NV: THE
CELESTIAL NAVIGATION and coastal
plotting, taught. Licensed instructor. In
dlvldual instruction; groups preferred;
BOOKS furnished 81. 902e -23
LAKE SCHOOL-Pittman and Gregg short
hand. Beginners and advanced Individual
instruction. Speed dictation Refresfer
courses. Start any evening and prepare for
exams. 634 Woodward BLDG. DI 11l4
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEpsD-Mooern
training L, Ing, In all subjects; day. night and
sss caU ag free sa5sSas s
2, G. reauirements and GT, training i34d
n. Y. ave. ME- ITS eStab 1918