davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Skin Game" To Fleese Ark. Neuro
Blows Up With Nabbinq o. Promoter

With the arrest of Austin
Grady, the Negroes future hope"
according to some Of Pine Bluffs
Negro leaders, ex-convict. who
allegedly collected many dollars
from Arkansas people for a con-
pressional lobby that never ex-
listed, many Negroes are left
holding the bag.
Austin Grady (white) came to
Little Rock last fall and an
nounced the establishing of ma
tional headquarters here in the
Rector Building for the Fair EN-
ployment Practice League, which
he claimed organized to fight un-
fair discrimination in employ-
ment in the South.
Mr.. Grady contacted kew
Negroes throughout Arkansas.
and offered membership in the
organization for $500. Later
taking from rs cents to $1.OO.
The Fair Employment Practice
League was originally designed
to get Negroes fair employment
without discrimination. But
when met with the program of
a local council here among
Negroes for a Permanent Fair
Employment Practice Commits
sion, working with the National
Council in Washington Mr.. Grady
revised his plans to that of
lobbying.
Due to the campaign already
in little Rock, his success was
far from anticipation. But when
taken throughout the state Gull
llble Negro leaders" swallowed
the baloney and emptied their
pocketbooks.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
NO jim CROW FOR DELEGATES
TO MONETARY CONFERENCE

cations are to receive exactly the
same treatment and that there is
to be no discrimination because
of color"
Replying for Acting Secretary
of State Dean Acheson, Warren
Kelchner, Chief of hte Division
of International Conferences,
wrote:
"The Department has consist
emily maintained that all dele
gates to an international confer
ence be treated alike. AS you
well state, this is an obvious and
basic principle in the conduct OF
International conferences. Re-
gradless of where a conference
might be held, l al assure you
that the Department would not
be a party to any arrangement
of a different character"
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

H. Ralph jackson, popular and
wide-awake pastor of Union A.
M. E. Church, Pulaski and Wright
Avenue was the first Mem6dl9l
minister Of the city to lead his
congregation in an about cam
paign for membership in the local
council for a Permanent Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee. II
was inadvertently stated last
week that Bethel A. M. E. was the
first Methodist Church. This
paper is glad to make the cor
rection. Rev. Mr.. Jackson has
made rapid progress in the COM
munity as the leader of Union,
and is very cooperative in pro-
grams affecting the welfare of
the civic interest Of Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Psc WELCOMES
PAINTERS ON
RETURN

Having won seven out of nine
pames for the 1916 season, PSC
Panthers set out on their Annual
Basketball Tour January 81,
1916. along with the girls team
who played a game with Lane
College and Tennessee State. The
Painters just returned with
three wins over Ohio State, Lane
College and Louisville, Ken
lucky Y.
The scores were as follows;
Lane College -- 1892.
Tenn. State - 1858.
Ohio State -- 61-59,
Fisk University - 1862.
Goodman Field, Ky. - 42-65.
Louisville, Ky. - 1926.
Wilberforce - 1888.
Ohio State Y - 54-61.
High point men of the trip
were. Robert Folkes, SO points;
Clifford williams, 81 points; Ralph
Parker, So points; Charles Henry
SO points; and Joe Hill, 43 points.
The boys made a total of 344
noints out of nine games.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Conscientious
Worker

CLARENCE TOWNS, so2 APP
person street is a strong Cog
in the operation of the Local
Council fqrsN Permanent Fair
eactcie Commits
sion. Through the influence OF
Mr.. Towns, many members have
been added to the fight that is
being staged in Washington to-
day for the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Towns is not only interested
IN the passage of permanent legis-
lation for fair employment, but
is active in all phases of COM
munity welfare without any dis
play of mercenary motives. He
is an employee of the city.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
MERIT0RI0US
AWARDS MADE
BY. {. !. D.

James B. Carey, Secretary
Treasurer of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, and Chair
man of the National CIO Com
mlttee to Abolish Discrimination.
announces that the following
people have been selected to re-
ceive awards for meritorious sery-
ice in hte field of race relations
for the year 1945. /.
Joseph Curran, President
aNtional Maritime Union of
America, CLIO.
Harold ], Gibbons, Director
st Louis Joint Board, United
Retail, Wholesale & De
partment Store Employees
of America, CLIO.
John Green, President
Industrial Union of aMrine
& Shipbuilding Workers of
America, CLIO.
Anna Arnold Hedgeman. Ex-
ecutive Secretary
National Council for a Per-
manent Fair Employment
Practice Committee
Most Reverend Bernard j.
She'll, DID.
Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago
Frank Sinatra
Singer, Actor, Radio Artist
Lillian Smith
Author and Playwright
These awards are made annu-
ally hv the National CLIO, as an
EXPRESSION Of its esteem for those
who have DISTINGUISHED them
s"lveS in FIGHTING for human
riehts and furtherine the cause
Of economic and political democ-
"""v in the field of race rela-
tons.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

Washington, D.C.-Both the
State and Treasury departments
have assured the NAACP in writ
ing that there will be no dis
elimination against dark skinned
delegates at the forthcoming
Breton Woods monetary confer
ence scheduled to be held on
Wilmington Island, near Savan-
nah, Georgia.
whether the conference is
held in Savannah, or elsewhere"
wrote Secretary 70 the Treasury
Fred M. Vinson, Il shall insist
on assurances from the manage
ment of the hotels in which it is
held that all members of all dele
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
An Open Letter
To Fulbrighi

lnterdenominational Ministers
Council, Hot Springs, Arkansas
3l9 Church Street
Hon. Senator Fulbright
United States Senate
Washington, DC.
Dear Senator:
1t is with sincere regret and
disappointment that we took note
of your position with regards to
the FEPC Bill which is now in
its dying hours in the Senate be-
cause Of a filibuster sponsored
by a group of our Southern SEN
ators.
The statesman-like position
which you have shown in world
affairs and the fact of your su-
perior training. the previous
places of honor which you occu-
pied, to say nothing of your
Christian professions, led us to
believe that you would have been
one of the few champions of fair
play to all people, regardless of
their racial identifications.
We expected men like Senators
Bilbo, Eastland, Russell, and a
few others to follow their usual
narrow and prejudiced course OF
opposition to any measure favor
able to minority groups, but,
somehow, we looked for a differ
ent type of man in you.
Yours for true Democracy
Rev. Geo. N. Collins,
president
Rev. T. J. Griffin,
corresponding secretary
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

Grady is reported to have prac-
ticed his scheme in Mississippi,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas.
He was taken into custody in
Memphis, Tennessee last We'd
nesday, and is scheduled to be
removed here to face charges
filed by federal authorities.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
WDL Backs Negro
Member Denied
Plumbing License

NEW YORK
Maybe Thomas Malone, Rights
town, N. J. plumbing inspector,
imagines that his town is located
in the deep South or in pre-war
Nazi Germany.
Anyway, that is the way he
acted when Thomas r. Williams,
a former building contractor and
resident of the town for 80 years,
applied for a plumbing license.
Punching Williams in the eye.
Malone growled: II am not going
to give a damn niger a plurfs-
ing license" Earlier Malone had
tried unsuccessfully to bar VIII
liams by telling him that there
was a SIS examination fee and
$25 license fee. The lie didn't
work because Williams was in
tarmed1Hhxm6hmrles Nv 3pq2R
water commis1A6n er. ths
fee was S..
The upshot is that the fascist
minded plumbing inspector Is be-
ing sued for $4,000 damages. Will
liams, who is a member Of the
Workers Defense League, was
recommended attorneys by the
League.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
SENATOR BAHKLEY
COMMENDED o
SUPPORT OF FEPC

New York-For his speech in
the Senate January "a declaring
his full support for FEPC and
of limitation of debate OF prevent
filibuters despite letters he had
received from Kentucky protest.
ing his stand, Senator Alben w.
Barley, Majority eLader, was
commended by the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
els STOP
NJ FED eros SCLUB

Morscilloe, Frnncc-Welcomine
from eight to ten thousand SOL
dicrs a day as they stream
through the port of Marseilles on
their way home is the job of Miss
Geneva Mercomes, daughter of
Andrew Smith Mercomes, 627 f..
10th St ,Lawton, Kan, director
Of the Ncgro-staffcd American
Red Cross Canebiere Club here.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
QUINTET
IN p. l.. RED GROSS

Del Monte, Mindanao, p. l.
Unique among American Red
Cross installations in the Far
East is the office of Field Direc-
tor William V. Mason here, who
heads a staff of five made up of
almost as many races. A Negro,
Swiss and PHILIPPINE are included
in the quintet, which boasts a
teamwork hard to beat.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

The Lincoln University School of Law, 1900 St. Ferdinand Avenue,
st. Louis, Missouri, is fully approved by the Veterans Administers
ton for the training of veterans under Public Laws 16 and BAG.
began a mid-y year term this week for the first time since it began
operating in 1899. This change in the program of the School OF
Law is made especially for the accommodation of the returning vet
Gran, in order to permit him to start or continue his professional
training during a period when there is such a need for wel-trained
young lawyers. The photo shows Dean Scovel Richardson at his
desk.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
LARGE Eyes

Just as q mar with large feet
necessarily does not walk faster than
q person with small feet. people with
large eyes do not e any better
than persons with small eyes.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Here and There
Ted HollinsWorth

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
From the city of Brotherly Love,
where l am told Liberty was
born, down in the State of Penn
%sylvania, where famous mcn
have written their names upon
the pages of history to be read
by generations yet to come, that
city l have left and am now
writing from Baltimore. The
home of the Afro American, one
of the great newspapers, edited
by that matchless leader, Carl
Murphy.
In the city of Baltimore on the
public transportation such as
street cars and buses there is
no discrimination without race,
creed or color, passengers ride
where they want to.
At the Pennsylvania Railroad
Station there is no discrimination
in the cafeteria. This is 80 be-
cause, the Negro soldiers who
travel through Baltimore one
day entered the cafeteria and
demanded service and Jim Crow
rushed out the safeteria with a
suit of many colors and equality
came forward with a black and
white suit and asked, What will
you have? From that day on,
no discrimination at the Penn
sylvania Station. But-in the
city of Baltimore, I am yet in
Little Rock, Ark, Dallas, Tex,
Jackson, Miss, or any place where
prejudice, discrimination, or Jim
Crow laws are barriers to inter-
racial goodwill. This is Balti-
more. In Baltimore as in Phila-
delphia, Harlem in New York
segregation is at its best. Ignor-
lance is at its height. Crime is
on a march. Youth are prodding
the streets at midnight. Boys
and girls do not seem to know
how to spend their leisure hours
with one another. Hundreds are
going to the dogs. The elders, I
am speaking about the older
people, sit back complacently
and see the plight of our youth
as the wolves tear down the
morale structure that it has taken
years to build. | am not getting
panicky as | travel through the
country but thousands of our
boys and girls are growing up
like wolves and dogs in the
streets of our large cities and
nobody is caring not even the
parents. But - Lord "a great
change has got to come over our
Land. A great change - and
SOON
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1.-THE
chains that bind a minority group,
bind just as firmly the aggressor,"
says James God, Co-Author of
the popular play, Deep Are the
Roots, in ar address at a meet
ing of thousands at a Fellowship
House. Mr.. Cow who collabo-
rated with Arnaud Dussau in
writing the play while serving
together in the armed forces was
forceful in his announcement of
racial segregation as practised in
America today. He said that
prejudice is pre-judgment of
people on the absis of a group
label rather than on their indi-
vidual characteristics as a human
Continued on Page 8
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Many Would Vote II They Could
Many Could Vote II They Would
Go to the polls Tuesday and VOTE.

Go to the polls Tuesday and VOTE.
You have shown your allegiance to America
during the recent struggle, when she was going all
out for the preservation of the principles laid down
by the early trainers of the Constitution. That,
cannot be denied.
You have shown your desire of good citizenship
when you paid your poll tax. Now, let us start on
the road to become citizens by going to the polls
Tuesday and voting in the City Democratic Primary.
Pointing out any particular candidate for you to
vote for, is of little concern presently, but getting
you to the polls to votes is most important.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Local Council Sends Delegates To
Capitol To Aid In Fight For FEPC

c. Gray, chairman for thee
Evening star., 1946-11-13
REPAIRS ond SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. caiculators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed.
Re ld77, UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
iiS ADyEsTIsiNG tisr III CIV ART SERVICES can
double your holiday sales. Pictorial sho-
ssrocns CARDS grss etc ass Can gE ass
ALTERATIONS, repairs, painting, decorat-
and an oil paint and guarantee our work.
AWNING AND CANVAS SERVICE COM
Sssl9 Sss l{9spslEinEx So ssssoan atom
BOSWELL ELL Service m fca' co.@caif s al rR ~ isas
Tor repairs on your refriserator and washer.
BRICK WORK; specializing in building. al
hand day and night: free est. II. GoLD-
sEckEa sa asSS MNpow 81 S0Rps 4spS 4spisced rork
Guaranteed. IL 6966. 2307 Minnesota
CAMERAS REPA1RED. bellows. shutters, ae
CAMERA cENTERs. e1s 18th st. NV.
S1srEEssnA S1s Esn Il REfxnnc. pa can pu1Irn !
d'ALBERT. NC. Nationai ara. siS iiotn
CAMERAS, q movie equipment repaired By
eas ps ave- s0 n% s4s
CAkPENTER-Porches inclosed, recreation
e roons, ms partitions. shelving, steps; white
of sng from sme eeaf to
root. u. AINSWORTH. RA. 4S1S.
CARPENTRY, first quality: dormer win
gesf goHN Mihrs ssfII sorf IA sssgs sao attes
CARPETS AND RUGS laid wall to wall, re-
made, repaired and bound. Call MUMMA'S,
Gn SEnkNf sSSs wGnx q x dos ssss & onc. c. I1o
to am. T. ALLEN. National gI74. 13s
DEVEL0PING FILMS, printing. enlarEing.
See BRENNER,6 ExPERTS. 933 Pa. ave.
ELECTkIC FIXTURES and wiring. repaired
and installed. p. C., Nd. or Va; day and
nisht service. TR. 4316. Df. o122. i7s
Evening star., 1946-11-13
rMpLoYAFNT sERylcEs fcont. ]
DVj6fYgEgo q

sSSS .1 sSs Rs5 .nsD..s
s|Esas siESiss sIsiis SSS lSS
MoTioR MEc;HxSSiiCs. III; experienced In
matntehance. and repair, elec, motors TO
ffisss s SSn so x sdsA dMAPIns Phons
AvAfioSNp ftS Fl stdkfTakY, u ff4 female, $500 mo.
500; issnosraphsr. int. IN ionrnafIsln M SSns sp6
$50 VI Dossns q legal ilssIaS and eomm.rcisi asasi
Peseon nRs Ssa asEs sHca
ths password psiyst: industry as s0n0n nssds YOU i
SS Ss ss yss rs soxbs bis 4 is3s ai'i wA.s N1
BookKEEPER. ss5 vk. tm.,: eonstruc-
tstion ssit NO. Inn Mesrlsi casd punch nsDSr opsa
sst Is srs Bcsps. 81 a'ss 1888 aSssip dss1 Na
sxLEsMEN. sloo wk. tm.,. wholesale,
aasS sss rssnTsd sna ssehnicsn
saD9ss SsRs ' sRS en- 1871 II
8 ss i.s.st6s @ ss Is .st 80
mo, wxLTER II. fassss KEssLER, nv soS " WASH 81
inston Bldg. Phone DI. 4442 or DI. 4020.
,sT.sqc. STE $50 ts.' !s INDUSTRIAL ss once; "
ssa9 S !. ss oRb a sEsHc sa
MEb1cAL hfsb ss nE DErahi Rh 2s2f sGS m,, $3.50 and
comm; car required; pre-med or pharma-
ceutical training: excellent future Miss
Dodssi 2 e5ss 90 yrs) BoYD's. 1888 r
NATURALisT tml. $4,000 to $4,000 yr.:
Pny3.s Pn q dsgrss, g, asst. 4; A or NJ. A.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc.

COLORED GIRL experienced, wants days
Eyo6s, Ey6s, cook or general house cleaning. NO.
S0IoRED GIRL wants housework. no.
GIRL, { colored, wants days work. cleaning,
work; with good references. M. s646.
S4n9MER Tn3aH throas GIRL r,S reliable wants work,
u Georgetown; ref. Phone TR. 7sOo.
COLORED MAID, neat and reliable, de-
sires Light light housework. full or part time.
coLoRED WOMAN wants housework. Q
2 N m. to. to Pm; preferred In Sc. section.
coLoRED WOMAN wants part-time work
q any kind; no cooking; references. DI
COOK. colored. plain cooking and clean
dinner, and Monday ali day. CAN 5 PM PM,
SSAiaxTesikzs Sia ssis.as s. ,eas,.s. Il ss4o;
or full time; no night. Call Ii. 7212. Ia
GIRLS, 2. colored. experienced, desire part
unp, ums or cav Gay work, days week. pI. 977o.
. 1890. to z:S0. Cain Di. 5s4s sftegT g
g GIRLS q .s q. solSrss; colo, d desire desire part-time or
SfIs Ss s0G5sd Tapt TG es ESsk sny i.pd
GIRL, co!ored. wants job as mothers
helper fun q part time ME. 2s9o.
nsias GlhlS IA sSIsssd Sass wish 'o1s t0fsther -
ISg a1gIsEVTEEi;yEysf X9TE; ST SsI SsIt. As; SS7S 81.
houseworker fond Of children; ref; would
like place for self and 27-mo.-old girl, IN
or out Of city. Box 47I-T. Star. IL.
PAkT-TIME WORK OF any kind wanted;
no cooking. Call DU. O61S.. {
work from ~ to s o'clock, s days week;
refs, AID. 4153.
WOMAN. colored, wants sh.w.; excellent
thrQuyh dinner; refs NO. 6S35.
WOMAN, colored. wants evening work,
cleaning small apartment and light cook
Ing, ,..experienced: reference. CO. 04S0
WOMAN, reliable. colored, wants days
work, part time, or charwoman work. Call
TR. 2514. Ref. 13s
Evening star., 1946-11-13
SITUATIONS woMEN.

6O0KKEE?ER-CASHIER desires permanent
position; 90 years experience; double en-
SSISRrSs IS 5SII sssTSs TWSsSMMSI ssSs s; a. - IT,
honest. wants days work DU. 1890.
9s fssrss e Dsssn Dsssan .. as ep
ssap sairs South; excel driver: refs. Boz Ask.
bREssMAKNG. design. remod., altere-
tons; eve, gowns specially; ress MISS
EcSNosEnFToRv Ss4 Trr Rv :.pes ne 4 AD .D.ysa. gSs
on ssrfc, aircraft industries S and sfsasiSn foTeiSn
sraSs; sSs:,st sssahIsed ssSntacts Govt aseneiss
GIRL neat, experienced. colored, wants
waitress work. 8 am. to pm. DI. so5o.
GIRL, colored, desires steady position. b.day
W. ss elevator operator. Me 40s4.' 1ss
Srht ~ wants days work, experienced. Cali
GIRL, coiored. desires chambermaid, wait
ToTk 1ssS ~oEf; AI ,es Gays week. or light house,
ent G.Rt sSo,S5sd sns wishes ssyEorh in apart
GIRL wants waitress Job. Phone Ii. Il e779. e79
GIRL, colored. wants part-time evening
SoaIGins Ssi1fsss }SS in tea o
5 pm. FIR. 1852.
GIRL, colorist. would do free lance work
AZ H5 pshsSst99sraph sss9s studios. Cali MRS. LAMP.
Ct SRL; 81 solO5sa, desires Job as /. reeeption-
~tSn1iS ChuI1bCus 10 kuOWle0Be Oh
English. desires position to 6, as teacher,
companion or Roverness. Box 215-v, Star.
NURSE. wishes care elderly lady; free to
t5avel nye In; care for mother and babies.
NURSE, colored. available for duty; chronic
or maternity cases; reference. Call HO.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires ma
ternity cases. to 10 hours. Elk 2ISs
PRACTICAL NURSE, with hosp,ta, exner,-
ence, desires position: doctors reference
fkAcTfEceAL NURSE. colored. wants sxork "
70 90, convalescent or elderly patients
MISS SMITH Phone ME. O7O9. I4s
kECEPTION1ST, sound judgment In deal.
ing with public; middle aged. pleasing per-
sonality. experienced: best references BOX
sHEecEsEraaiRsYi. efncient. desires psrtlLttime lth
evening positions dictaphone and short
hand experience. Phone Woodley 3946
fRSNsLAHffoNs TisSi AH1o, from seven languaRss res or
other part-time work desired By young
lady employed in embassy. Box is3-V.
TYPNG Of all kinds done at home. Fast,
emcient. EXP. In all branches. Insert
envelopes, etc. Fast, dependable pickup
deliysry w aWTy service SH 1855; 16.
panion to elderly man or woman of re-
nnement; nursing experience. Write Box
l46, Fredericksburg, Va. 14s
Evening star., 1946-11-13
HOME IMPROVEMENT cos tcens. J.

HOME IMPROVEMENT cos teens. j.
C0MbINATION ALUMINIUM storm window,
fkmes k coayoE sfsT cc Gan Ho sSr ssc iTss estimate
fL06ORs sANbE6. refsiished, cleanins,
waxingi 1g yrs exper.:. reasonahle prices;
iFfs Ffoos sf HI EBows rsns5sd az taos
snassdo ola TAafos afs5s wa va ifss ns can :n'
laying. ssndins anishins, e!ssninss & III psss' pss.
fsss Gosos sEais se enishsia asia Moa
mon III vs. RAihE2iNG, iii iair. escapes, burglar,
R5ll gS1 buiidinss; sssa DUPoNT mon WosKs
I!.is RAIisSTINS. pspsrin.. aoor remit. rsn'.nish,ns.
ss4t' EfTf & HSas dsss si hh
fAiNTrNG, PAPERrNG-Duteh BOY lead
I'll 0Ia dsa5 w0fs dssr Eaa rs1s HA AShaIs
p2Hi pafSrAfRo.s an iRRaspER HAsa.so-An .vorl
ssDps sefssse EE sss sras cRAb 3 desired 1s:f'
sdnp sEcuRrfY storm HME SnEaoTs IgsoevhE
MENT CO., INC. 54o5 Georgia ave. NV
sEs n: .ssssss 1q5s yfS5 ssTs PsE
Ei9e pou cR s5na Nv sys building M isse
home? Estimates furnished On new an.
metal Kitchen cabinets and sinks. RAN.
DALI Isl sSuPpLY CO.. 2603 champlai1 St
in IN Va. AND WASH. call PATTERSON.
lCAuLFIELD CORP. for Johns-Manvilla
ss4o IL ST. e. NV. s zons s9 HS Hoa 4iao.a
1st-CLASS PAINTING ut reasonable prices;
all work strictly guaranteed. N. J. MER-
FcR HoHHSaY IP6as Service. can and see Il
We can handle your problem; We remove
trash. etc. DE. 9sl3. DE. 4732.
WE CAN NOW ACCEPT new contracts fol-
the remainder of the year and Io47
Painting, general house repairing, cement
work. hot waxing and shellacking; holiday
specials. DE, 1913.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture. an
or 81 trainns aadn ApHTSYsd y aoyFsEnTsn
GG0aIILHHoE; i2l9 q a, NV. DI: 1852: !.
Music GEE u Ds
yancsd VA s,I studsnts dents pTsisrged, 81 1897 lis
trainins in al subiect. day n,gSt Ta
part.tims classes; get our free catalogue.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, approved for
soSriUiEsE s Sys NJ i7G. Hz7s estaS S.d lels
Brazil. ME. 7716.
STEN0GRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping,
somptometer, all secretsriaf subjects. Est.
Yn,,,,rs ~ yrs. aecredited Approysd q school
1923 T s., toPp CAPITOL Theater5
sTENoGRAPHIC and secrerariai classes
Courses in Shorthand. typisu. S Sootfeepias, tfsnss
eomptometer. all secretarial subjects. Est
2S yrs, Accredited; Approved OF school
1888 st. lOpp. Capitol Theater.)