davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Company, property on South Mair Street.
 John J. Clark to Etta L,aChance property on Hanover Street.
 Eugene c. and Beryl G. Newton to Charles Kendly, property on Canal Street.
 Germaine Champagne to An- drew Champagne, property on Sav- ings Street.
 Lizzie A. Bergen to lila Ben- civenga, property on Summer Street.
 Mortgage Releases
 Elizabeth and Ida L. Fray to Nal colm IT. MacLelland.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Gladys H.. Barlow.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Will liam J. Grimes.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Rocco Calo.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mary K. Donovan.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Josef Storz.
 Waterbury National Bank to Kaleel and Frederick Haddad.
 Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Vergilio Dario.
 Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Peter Blexis.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Cas- mir s. Jesulaitis.
 Waterbury Savigs Bank to Michele and Giovanra Milo.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Jos- eph II. and Belle Levinson.
 Waterbury Trust Company to John B. Macken.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Olga H. Nielsen.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Henry L. Schwarz.
 Vincent PawlowsRi to Mary S. Pawlowski.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to wil- liam H. Kurtz.
 Charlotte B. Weisman to The Lomas & Nettleton Company, trus- tee.
 Robert M. and Mary D. Babin to Charlotte B. Weisman.
 Waterbury Trust Company to Pasquale H. and Nicholas De- Nicola.
 Edward s. Boyd, agent for the Henry H. Peck Road and Poor Fund to Peter Signori.
 Peter Signori to George B. War ner.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ger maine Champagne.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association. of Waterbury to Lucy G. Cavanaugh.
 Franklin J. Bergen to Fredericka Buck.
 Colonial Trust Company. as trus- tee for Christ Church Parish, to Charles w. Bidwell, administrator for the estate of Jerome Woodruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Appeal Taken ByStowowoy
 Special Board Denies
 Engllsh Girls Appeal

Olga Seymour, ls-year-old stow away aboard the British bride ship, John Ericsson, who came to this country to marry Sergeant Ray Bai- ley of Middlebury, was denied entry by a special board of inquiry of the Immigration and Naturalization Service yesterday. Miss Seymour, who lacks Q passport. visa and oth- CT necessary documents for entrance into the country, will appeal the case. Pending @ final decision by the Attorney Generals Office in Washington, she will remain at El- lis Island.
 Sergeant Bailey testified in behalf ot the girl at yesterdays hearings. He requested that the orphan be allowed to remain in this country as his bride. Sergeant Bailey had earlier said he was ignorant of the girls plan to come to this country. He had met the girl at 6 dance in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Easter Dress Custom 1,5OO Summers Old
 Head-DFess StIll
 Chief Eye-Catchsr
 Of M0MNn's Parade

Unearthing the route of the first Easter Parade in the United States would probably require much pa- tient research, and doubtless the costumes worn on that eventful oc- casion would seem outlandish in- deed to today's women, choosing their costumes for the traditional promenades all over the country. But, while the fashions have gone through many cycles of change, the custom of dressing up for Easter has persisted for more than 1900 years.
 This popular custom dates back to the reign of the Emperor Con- stantine, in the fourth century Easter ceremonies before Constan- tines days were comparatively simple-indeed too simple for the vain monarch. For Constantine saw in this holiday an ideal opportul- ity to indulge his love of pomp and ostentatious display of every kind, Alongside the splendid apparel of tho Emperor, all other people faded into a nondescript dullnesS which didn't please them a bitl Rather than continue in their outdimmed state, Constantines subjects decid- ed that they, too, would dress up. And thus was born the custom, now taken for granted, of greeting Eas- ter Sunday in resplendent array.
 The chief eye-catcher in the Easter costumes of Constantine's hey-day was the head-dress- which shows fashion doesn't change SO very much through the centur- iesl Something new and different, however, was added during the Middle-Ages: the superstition that the girl who wore new hat on Easter morning was girl who would be lucky in love during the year to come. Which may or may not be completely tdue. But our de- signers nevertheless do know that the combination of hat and girl and Easter sunshine produces ra- ther combustible material when viewed by masculine eyesl
 A similar romantic awareneSs al- SO seems part of the working know ledge of hairdressers, and there is more than coincidence Tn the close teaming-up of hair and hat art Each needs the others skill and artistry to complement his own. 1n- deed, no hat really shows off to ad- vantage unless the hair upon which i 1t is worn Is shining clean, and | so styled that the lines of the hat | are given proper emphasis. And, of course, the color and fabric of | the hat are enhanced by hair that has a lovely sheen, such as that | resulting from the use of a good liquid shampoo with hair condi- tioning action. Whether elaborate or classically simple, the hairdo | which is most effective is the one | gleaming with cleanliness.
 When Easter Sunday comes, and | birds on tree-tops and flowers on | hat-tops offlcially welcome the hol- iday, the Easter Parade in every | town will be @ festive meeting and greeting occasion. Probably no per- son will give a backward thought | to the Emperor Constantine. And probably no person will recall the charming superstition of the new bonnet that brings luck in love. But unquestionably, all eyes will turn toward the woman whose hair is lovely in the spring sunshine of the Easter Parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

same source, lists those of the Seventh Army.
 Herr x, incidentally, tried a few tricks of his own to find out who in the Swedish General Staff is responsible for those leaks, but with out luck. This precious source of information was carefully protected by the NaA agents.
 Besides the leak at the Swedish Geneal Staff the Nazi spies in Stockholm counted heavily on in- formation received fom London by sea and by air There was, of course, no regular traffic between the two countries during the war, but there was the illegal" shipping main tained by the Norwegian resistance movement and the "courie traffic" between Stockholm and Britain.
 In both cases, the Nazis were supposed to know nothing, but &C., tually they made extensive use of these illegal" means of comnuni- cations for their own purposes. This was done by occasionally slipping in a Nazi spy-usually Quisling- among the patriots who continuous ly braved the hazards of the sea and German bullets to keep the corn- munications open between the Morse underground and their government in Britain.
 The Nazis also had a reliable informant at the Bromma Airport outside Stockholm. He was later identified as man named Schaefer, the representative of the German commercial airline, Lufthansa. Schaefer daily reported the arrivals and departures, as well as the char acteristics, of each plane secretly" travelling to or from Britain.
 The Radio Bureau" transmitted 8 complete report of this traffic to Berlin each month. Schaefer missed only one plane during the period.
 USED PLANE TRAFFIC
 The Germans not only knew everything about this "secet courier traffic" between Sweden and Eng land, but used 1t in the same manner as the underground shipping" be- tween Norway and Britain. Their own couriers rode many of the planes.
 Here is another example of the uncanny accuracy of the informa- ton available to the Nazi spies: In February, "Pandur" reported to Berlin that the representative of Swedish Air Lines in the German capital, Helge Klintborn, had been instructed by his company to remain on the spot even in the event of a Soviet occupation of Berlin. As 1t was, Klintborn stayed in Berlin throughout the long and bloody siege-practically all other swedes had been evacuated-ande eventually returned home via Moscow.
 Did the British Secret Service know about these goings-onP It probably did, yet 1t permitted the traffic to continue appartnely in order better to control German es. pionage In Britain.
 Field Marshal Montgomery sized up the Situation when he charged that Sweden was the clearing country" for Allied military secrets.
 NEXT: Egg Head the Jap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Late Realty NeuUs
The following documents have been filed in the town clerks of-

The following documents have been filed in the town clerks of- flee:
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Bessie Alexander to Shirley H. Alexander, property on South. Main Street.
 Margaret E. Coyle to Harry T. and Madge c. Pearce, property re- corded in Vol. 505, Page l97, Wa terbury Land Records.
 Floyd R. Drake to Lillian T.. Drake, property on Elk Avenue.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Gladys 1T. Barlow to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on oakdale Avenue $500.
 Mary K. Donovan to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Plaza Avenue, S2,l50.
 Lionello FerrenzI and others to Waterbury Building and Loan As- Sociation, Inc, property on Pleasant View Avenue, Si 300.
 PatraS and Caroline Verseckas to Kazimer and Monika Garbauskas, property on Alder Street, $7,500.
 David V. and Florence E. Car roll to Carroll D. Dillon, property on Bucks Hill.
 City of Waterbury to Anthony Di- Stiso, property on Chase Avenue.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ed- mund F. Diana, property on South Main Street.
 Morris Grabow and Paul Vein stein to Hyam Weinstein, property on Earl Street.
 Julius N. Carissiml to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury, property on Kellogg Street, $8.5o0.
 Paul J. Merluzzl to Waterbury Trust Company, property on Bald win Street, $4,500.
 Edmund F. Diana to Waterbury Bank, property on South Main Street, $17,100.
 George B. Warner to Henry H. Peck Road and Poor Fund, Wood bury. property on Bellview Street, $4,500.
 CnarleS kendley to Beryl G. and Eugene O. Newton, property on Canal Street, $500.
 Andrew Champagne to Waterbury Bank, property on Savings Street, 5000.
 Edmund F. Diana to Isadore B. Kramer, property on South Main Street, $2,50O.
 Hilda Bencivenga to Franklin J. Bergen, property on Summer Street, 5000.
 John E. Lewis, Jr., to First Fed .ral Savings and Loan Association # Waterbury, property on Chap nan Avenue, $8,2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
TRUSTEES DEED

Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank of Waterbury to The Len-Lew Realty Company, Inc, property on Bank Street and West Main Street.
 ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE
 Marie Wiedorn to Martha Dean.
 Warranty Deeds
 John B. Dispoto to Frank P. Cykley. property on Franch Street.
 Kaimzer and Monlka Garbauskas to Patras and Caroline Verseckas, property on Alder Street. Helen Jensen to Charles Feola, on Atwood Avenue.
 James and Theresa Stanlates to Stephen Stamates, property on Hill- side Avenue.
 Albina Tedesco to Alfonso D. slrica, property on Fern Street.
 Olga II. Nelson to Julius ". Car lssimi. property on Kellogg Street. Mary g. Pawlowski to Vincent Rawlowskl. property on South View Street.
 Edith nenevonto Co Paul 2. Mer- uzi, property on Baldwin Street. Paul P. RoGin e !. 4. M. Realty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

PONDS OPENING LATE-Open- ing. on May 30 is Shaw or Hayward Lake, East Haddam. Ponds sched- uled for opening on July 1 are Ma shapaug Lake, Union; Alexander Lake. Killingly: Crystal Pond, East ford Woodstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
By NEA FOREIGN SERVICE

| e~N~SNASAAsAt sARAA 0 NANAAEAV
 Where do spies set their informa- ton?
 It Is amply evident from the mass of documentary evidence photo- graphed by Herr x with his fnicro- camera at Karlavaeger 59 that there were leaks all along the line in Allied government agencies, for- eign diplomatic representations and firms concerned with war produc- tion.
 There are strong indications that the MAP representative in Wash- ington, whom "Hektor" repeatedly cites as his source of information on aircraft production in the United States, is the representative, of the Ministry of Aircraft Production in the British Purchasing commission. Somewhere in his office there must have been a leak of first-rate irn- portance.
 Report 6s2 w., filed on January 3i by agent "26," quotes the Es- toniar Minister in London as au- thority for the statement that British morale Is deteriorating continually as Q result of the pro- tracted war"
 On February IA, the same agent, relaying information received from The Shark, quotes the Chinese Air 'Attache in Washington as authority for the report that "the Americans are planning to transfer the 2Oth B. 0. from India to the Philippines" SWEDISH STAFF IMPLICATED
 The photostats also strongly im- plicate the Swedish General Staff, from which Q great deal of in- portant information on Allied mili- tary matters seems to have leaked out.
 Tn February, lo45, the Allied high command was making its final prep arations for the decisive push through Holland and northern Ger many. Berlin naturally was anxious to find out who was going to lead this drive. The answer is given in code message from Stockholm that states:
 According to documents of Feb ruary, i046 at the General Staff of the host country, the composition of the first Canadian Army is as follows: Commander-in-C Chief, It. Gen. Crerar; Canadian Army com- mand, It. Gen. Simmonds First Polish Army Command, General KopanslSy; Second Canadian ID (Infantry Division) Major General Volkes: Third Canadian ID, Major General Keller"
 Another report again citing as source "the host country's General Staff, reveals the composition of the U. s. First Army Command as fol- lows: Gerow (Chief of the Army Cominand), Collins, Heubner, Bar ton, Priekatt, Lauer, Watson, Leon. | hard, Robertson, Malbley, Lyman, Parker, Allen, and Oliver.
 (EDTTOR's NOTE: A check with the War Department shows the NaSi spy ring somewhat In. accurate in it's analysis of the composition of the U. s. First Army. Generals Lauer, Parker, Alien, Heubner, Collins, and Rob- ertson were fin that command. So was Leonard, who the NazlS iden- tlfieA as "Leonhard." GerOw was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

ment has no record of a General
 Marbley, the closest being & Gen.
 cal Maloney with the 18th Army.
 A third report, still on the same authoity, gives the names of all the commanders of the Third Army and a fourth report, based on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

in the Fifth Army; Barton in the Fourth Infantry. Third Army;
 Ninth Army; Watson in the 29th Infantry, Ninth Army. Oliver was with the Fifth Al1lOred Division, Second British Army. Lyman was In the Pacific. The War Depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

local ner identified representative German lines in Stockholm files dayby-day traffic between Sweden and Great Britain maintained by the Allies in the latter the Apane markings landing and starting dates at BrOmma Airport This actual phOocopy made by Herr Ks mcrOcamera spy headquarters in Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Hunting
 and Fishing
By GENE vALL0N

SEASON ADVANCED TO APRIL
 l0.
 The state Board of Fisheries and Games has announced that the fishing season will open on April 10 in streams and ponds. Certain ponds under the regulation of the Board have been assigned later opening dates. These are listed in the fishing pamphlet which will be distributed through the offices of the town clerks and through sport- ing goods stores throughout the state.
 TROUT PONDS-A number of ponds will be stocked with trout for the present season. Those op- enang April l9 are Angus Parks Pond in Glastonbury, Ball Pond in New Fairfield, Crystal Lake in Ellington, East Twin Lake in Sal isbury, Howell,s Pond in Hartland, Lafayette Pond in Somers, Millane's Pond in Cromwell and Schroeder Pond in Killingworth.
 Trout ponds opening on May II are Cream Hill Lake, Cornwall; Lake QuasSapaug, Woodbury; West Hill Pond, New Hartford; Lake WononScopomuc, Lakeville.
 PONDS OPENING LATE-Open- ing. on May 30 is Shaw or Hayward Lake, East Haddam. Ponds sched- uled for opening on July 1 are Ma l shapaug Lake, Union; Alexander | Lake, Killingly: Crystal Pond, East ford Woodstock.
 LEGAL LENGTH OF PICKEREL In the 1045 session of the Iegis- lature the length limit for chain pickerel was changed to fourteen inches. This length limit will be in effect throughout the state with the exception of ponds under reg ulation by the Board where the limit remains at sixteen inches. All ponds affected by this regulation are also listed in the fishing pamphlet.
 TROUT STREAM FISHING Forty-six regulated stream sections totaltng about I50 miles are listed in the pamphlet and will be stocked tn preparation for the opening days fishing. Trout distribution IS now under way. The streams are itl good condition for stocking since the spring break-ups this year have been gradual and no serious high waters have been experienced in the smaller streams Of the state.
 For 5hae fishermen, here is some news: The season for shad angling at the Enfield Dam On the Conn River. &ufgleid, win open at o:oo 3. nls ApelI felh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

her home town of Coventry while he was stationed overseas. He is presently assigned to the New Haven Recruiting Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Inside the Nazi spy Nest--No. 5
Photostats Point to Leaks in British Air Agency and Swedish Army Staff

World copyright by NEA serv- Ice, Inc. All rights of reproduction without express permission pro. hibited,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

 '''' : Ss:fi: :s.SIE :ASII. A ''' ss:s .1ssi si % & :',. s:,:::''
  EP So'S' esSA !-Aoee o.AcIi 9eI!s oAo&A. eA0L1 s eSE7: e-SSa: s-aSiS osssSssO sss s:!: S-A!M: s-I5Lo: s-Asls. Sc:;iea.s ssssSast
  2s.3s e-AeIIS e~AcLI gSlaAdetS gssay4O1 2'5" e-Ao! 0sAetI eOtaPtSt 3~Aol0O o~AoN ssIsAsSS 391 kc~tp361 Ac~ie63E Sos5s 0-AeoI si; sc-?.?' eAei e-AeIJt voiI gsiands. osAok 
  ac-sSSs ac:i956S Aests63e Re.Ses3sS e"AeTS c-Aeln 3-AcoA Ge1AndSts
 Ae7/4s t7.AAs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS WASHED and stretched; pick
w T snd aell.er- Phone Ii; 1884 ~
pays WORK done by coiorco sirl. RA.
GIRL GIRL eolored wants full or part time
GIRLS, coioreo, wish days work cleaning
Ssn am TO > pm, Phone Ordwas
S1EL e e9lSr9 s Tsp n iSR ssaeral house
GIRLS t2I. colored. wish Jobs. busgirls or
olshwashers; well experienced. DE. 1881
aouTs' %. Can FIR. 1855 bet. 30,
GthL' colored. wants housekeeping Job. live
10Th i2th st; nv, Apt. 7: AD. Sisz 80. :
lent launderer. Me. 3945. 80
GIRLS 81, coiored; want nishtwork from
zoe per hour and carfare; cleaning, iaun-
cry city reference. DE. 1884
GIRL, cclored, experienced,s wants days
HOUSEKEEPING. MIDDLE aged. white; ref
sood COOK / or men, no heavy work.
HousEWoRKER-c COOK, small family. ga
WOMAN, .colored, wants DAVIS work, s 10
o. % and csrlsre; references. NO 1905.
M sna d.Sis, eolOrs "a wants days work, So
WOMAN, colored, desires Office work
morning cleaning. IN. 10 S am: ref.
WOMAN. colored, wants evening job alter
I II 39; no cooking, DE a27s
eook' references; full or part time. co
WANT TO DO DAYS WORK, light COM
niexlon, neat appearance, So day and
p m, ia O23u 2oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
REPAIRS and ssRv,crs tc...,

\ -. NtNS ouo SsNYISGS lSOuS.f.
RADIO nErAIRs-An work done IN you
s MS; 0s. .k LEE Phone District olas
a n. s q tuSsn snd s r.sc.
Re I'll or bring radio to s17 St NV
RADIO REPAIRs-work done by expert
mechanics quickly. and at lowest possible
rates. Set called for and delivered or dsor
1 y On ,at dS9l 9th s. NV. Phone DE
RADIO TRoGBlEs Free estimate Wsrr
slaIIv !. d months Honest prices MID
sssdeg: al Is oa repair serv,e.
snS o
INTERPRETATIONS. all makes, repaired and
o oher guaranteed also washing ma :
kEF f III ss Do oas' seal service. An
R RE re-, foegpiaced Prompt attention. Cali
R 3, RnrArRrss Of all typss sutt sss
sna Sp psnEl1; THOMAS q BROWN CO.
RooF fafsrNG n psteh mo 1890 fe4oons e. sa,
F Foor es; .TP.ls,ss Can NJ I.s ep5s
sss BARNETT 5sf' s5 6s'Pss s so
EkSofdSS REPAIR SERVICE. Call noYp,
ROOF REPAIRS. renewed. painted. suffers.
spouts: Tree estimates: so years reliable
is6 sNb R9 sfbRS c1 IA 1874
nroaueI; storm sash. restyling Kitchens
FLA EIls Zee sstimstes CAFES CONTRACT ss sns:
RooTISG. TIMING: roof painting, re.
s saHfTins; ysufssring end spouting. Cali MR..
SEWING MAcHiNIs-we inspect. oil and
Al work guaranteed We buy ny ali al MAKES akes
Swine 4 MACHINES aR 50 R Ii HFa sst,stss
u ,on, guaranteed; one-day service. Elk
FILE REPAIRING. new installation b,
BROS, IA $500. or Fails Church aosu.M.
TILE painting and paperins; new or re-
PAR; satlsfaetion guaranteed. LoMBARDo
TYPEwRITERs cleaned. oiled and adjusted
T1,YYPEWRIfER co. si3 14th NV. ca
USED CAMERAS bought ana sold FULLER
.t aAaHERT INC, SIS 10th St nv.
VENETIAN BLINDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
recording and painting: custom made We
0na VEf Yasa e W HfsahN afn
CO, 1923 NJ ST. NV. PHI, AID. .,.;,s. "A
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED-vet
eran: all work guaranteed. WA. 4433 for
WINDOW vAIANeCaEEs-wood yalances. de-
signed and built to conform with your
interior interior decoration, cabinets, bookcases,
can cY FIJI 0ssiTnns sspes,sly ler
You 'G BkES & IL II, s We TX IT. Radios. Vac
unts atsshdds to MACHINES saH etc. phono
R r. b. !, Al SERVICE CO. $50
81 r Pleass NfE s. H b6cTo i e,
tyre? Repairs, rehnishing. THE CRAFTS
MAN. 30 Kennedy NV. Taylor 1876. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

sHARE-ExPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, s. r
Chicago: low rates, all cities. cars daily:
refs. exch. % Mass. ave. NV, RE. $3.50.
PROCEEDING l.. A.. CALF, 40 chev.. on
Sept. 9; can accommodate 3 men one way.
ATLANTIC CITY. u. j.. 1s4e super de luxe
G che iske a hxe PASSENGERS SIS reand
DRIVING TO Southern California Sept j
can take passengers; no drinkers. Call
6RIvfSG TO ATLANTIC CITY-Leaving
Saturday morning, Aug. 81 Can take 4
DRIVING TO Atlantic VIC { cI + Z = 9
FRIDAY. evening Gail Me. 1896, Thurs.
WANTED. '" . PASSENGERS to Atlantic
City, Leaving Friday an way IS. Call
LEAVING for Portland. Greg. Sent, 10 or
III desire : passengers. Call uN. ,09ss
IEAviNG ior Colorado Springs about 18Th
Igdlow 1877 after SAG pm. 39'
cs FER PIERCE adf II RsRfe5 a'sH
Gi STUDENT. good driver. wishes ride to
Los Angeles or Salt Lake, around Sept /.
MARRIED. COUPLE wish ride to Buffalo
soon with private party. 90. 1923
Ix-kcxr MAN. exc. driver DESTROYS of a
sHARE-ExPESsE PLAN, Los Angeles seH p
Chicago: low rates: all cities: cars daily;
refs. exch. % Mass ave. NV RE. $3.50.
OFFICER leaving for Los Angeles Sept. /.
aEaay Yen rdR to roR Rn waYNE 21s s.
] Of 3. Eel 81 o3s4 BUICK seoah 'ske
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES,

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. 1mprovising and trsnsposing
Aforementioned studio Mr. NEWMAN,
1'o6 G st. NV. NE. 400 or RA. $500.
DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Dus! control
OF wAsH1NGToN, NC ei'i a iSa ii4 4fh 81
AIR coNDIfIoNING and refrieers ton
men needed at once to train Tor air con-
nltlonlng ana refrigeration technicisns:
mechanicaliy minded who are interested
nuStrles; trained men ere III great demand
write for fun information now you can
1aaI5y Ior this training as technicisn Box
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in Shorthand.
typewritine bookkeeping. calcuIaC ing ma
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r ST. IA. Tbs.
fiTMAN SHORTHAND ben and Isaac.
S s5Soni =, M,un$on: TAUGHT only By this
oictatoin and typewriting. touch system,
LAKE SCHOOL. liol Vermont ave laI
ST. NV. Suite 303. DI TIA -
BAR BAR EXAMS. Private coaching since
is32 for D. c. and Va, go former stu
s syn. Ap NHWt9Ns s1 1 AZ REVIEW Ex
MODERN Modern Training in beauty culture all
~ Tn, 81 training. WAR-FLYNN BEAuTY
SSSLkEGE' l2l0 g st, NV, DI. 1862.
.aught IN your home; nationally known
teacher; day or evenings, IA 0552. il
PIANO TEACHER. LADY; will teach limited
nnmoer school-sse pupils in their own
nfomeS, Call Emerson .457. mornings be-