davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-08
By jones Y. Newton

oy JomSS ]. INSWtOH
Real Federal action to end the
38-day soft coal strike was lack
ing today as the fuel shortage
hit hard at the automobile in
dustry, forcing virtual supsen-
sion of operations, effective to-
night, at the Ford Motor Co.
and the accompanying layoff of
10000 workers.
Federal Mediators Paul w. Fuller
and Edward F. McGrady conferred
with Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach for an hour on the coal strike
crisis this morning, but refused to
discuss the meeting.
Both Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. McGrady
were in and out of the negotiations
between the United Mine Workers
and the coal operators at the Labor
Department. The negotiations were
recessed at noon, to be resumed later
in the afternoon. UNIV Chief John
L. Lewis did not take part in the
morning discussions.
When the contract talks were re-
cessed, Edward R. Burke, head of
the Southern Coal Producers As
ISOLATION, told neWsmen I'VE made
no progress and talked about moth
ing relating to the making of a
contract"
Mr.. Burke said that last week he
had decided to take no part in any
discussions except those relating to
settlement of the contract issues.
$50 far, things haven't yet
reached the point when I've been
able to say anything" Mr.. Burke
said.
The 250-man Policy Committee
met and renewed support of Mr..
Lewis in his battle for a union well
fare fund, and other original de-
mands. The committee was stand
ing by here pending possible de-
velopments.
. Parts Shortage Acute.
M. L. Bricker, manufacturing vice
president, announced the Ford shut
down which he said was made neces-
sary by a lack of coal, shortage of
parts and the railroad freight en-
barge which will be clamped on all
coal-burning lines Friday as result
of the strike.
He said the parts shortage has
grown more serious because of
strikes which have shut down AZ
Ford suppliers. Another 40 are af-
fected by rationing of electric power
in the Chicago area.
The Chrysler Corp. announced in
Detroit that its assembly lines and
body plant operations may be sus-
pended early next week because of
the coal emergency. The remaining
member of the automobile big
Three" General Motors Corp, said
its unit at La Grange, ILL.,, was clos
ing and that other work may be af-
fected within very short time"
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported that $1,000 rail
workers and another quarter million
in industries it serves have been
turloughed as result of the coal
shutdown.
Fuller Plan Rejected.
A proposal to the negotiators,
which Mediator Fuller announced
he had made as way of breaking
the deadlock, was revealed later as
of minor Importance. 1t was re-
jected promptly by the coal dis
putants.
Mr.. Fuller attempted to work out
an agreement on the question of
100000 in holiday overtime pay.
which Mr.. Lewis insists is due the
miners. He suggested the operators
pay the sum in return for Mr..
Lewis promise that he would outline
demands more specifically on all
points and get down to the matter
of discussing wages.
Angry demands for action became
Evening star., 1946-05-08
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, May 8.-Andrei
A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate to
the United Nations Security
Council, said today he did not
think" he would attend the Sc
curity Council session this after
noon and that he knew of no
Russian report on the Iranian
case.
The Soviet delegate thus indi-
Gated he would stand by his pre-
vious assertion to the Council men,
bers that he would not discuss the
1ranian case further in the Council
AS he left his hotel this morning,
he was asked, Are you going to the
Security Councils meeting today?"
'I don't think So" he replied.
"Has your government filed a re-
port on the Iranian matter?" was
the next question.
Il know of no such report he
answered.
Hussein Ala. l1anian Ambassador
here for the Council meeting, said
this morning he had no further in
formation from his government be-
yond his statement made Monday
night that the Russians have with
drawn from four provinces but that
the situation in the fifth province
in question, Azerbaijan, could not be
clarified.
The Security Council tackles the
RusSian-Iranian issue at pm. for
the first time since, the May 6 dead
line for the withdrawal of Red army
forces from Iran under Soviet
Iranian agreement of April S.
There was speculation among the
delegates as to whether Russia
would submit report on the prog
ress of Red Army evacuations and
where Mr.. Ala would file state
ment that might throw new light
on whether the Russian evacuation
is complete.
The British delegation was ex-
pected to take the position that if
no further reports are forthcoming
Immediately, the Iranian case
should be kept on the agenda.
Some delegations indicated that
Russia could wipe the slate clean
with simple declaration that the
excavations were either completed
or virtually finished, but Russia has
(see q. n, Page A-125
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Truman to See Newsmen

President Truman will hold a
news conference at 10:30 am. to-
morrow, Press Secretary Charles G..
Ross said today.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

VATICAN CITY, May 8 (P).-Pope
Plus XII has slight indisposition
and has suspended public audiences
Vatican sources said today.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Russians Boycott U. n.
As Iran Case Is Called;
U. 5. Suggests Delay
Americans Propose
Problem Be Held for
Another Report Moy 20

BULLETIN

NEW YORK, R. - Russia
boycotted the United Nations
Security Council session on
Iran today and the United
States proposed that the case
be held over until May 20 for
a report on the status then of
the Red Army Withdrawals
from Iran. Soviet Delegate
Andrei A. Gromyko ignored
the session today. The Coun-
Gil chairman announced that
no report had been received
from Russia on Iran as re-
quested by a Council resolu-
ton of April 4.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Senate Rejects
bases-for-Loan
P|an,45to40
Mcfarland Proposal
Defeat Insures
Quick Final Action
bulletin

The Senate rejected today a
proposal by Senator McFar-
land, Democrat, of Arizona, to
require Great Britain to yield
title to Atlantic military bases
and open other empire areas
to American commercial use
in order to obtain a proposed
$3,750,000,000 loan. The vote
was As to 40.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Major League Games
, AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington
Detroit -
Washington
Batteries- Newhouser and Richards;
Wolff and Evans.
At New York
st. Louis. 600 600 90 -
New York 200 600 8
Batteries-ZoIdak and Mancuso; Chan
At Boston
Chicago --- 600
Boston - 22
Batteries-Haynes and fresh; Harris
and Wagner.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland - 90
Philadelphia 90
Batteries-Feller and LolIar; Knerr,
Savage and Rosar.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago
Boston ---- 600 001 l
Chicago --- 006 010
Batteries-Javery, Singleton, Reid and
Mast; Wyse and Livingston.
At Pittsburgh
New York. 600
Pittsburgh 600
Batteries-kosIo and Lombardi; Oster.
mueller and Baker.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn - 90
Cincinnati %
Batteries-HiEbe and Anderson; Shoun
and Lamanno.
Boston at st. Louis-S:3O PM.
Todoy's Home Runs
American League
Rizzuto, New York, 7th inning.
National League
Rowell. Boston. 7th inning.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Coal StrikeHits
Auto Industry;
Tieup Continues
GIN and ChrysIer
Expected to Follow
Ford in Shutdown

COMPLIANCE WITH brownout
raises hope that District may
weather crisis. Page Ar
Evening star., 1946-05-08

(See HOSPITALS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-05-08

(See SAFETY, Page A-18D
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Pope Slightly lndisposed

(See COAL, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-05-08

(See EGYPT, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1946-05-08

(See LINCOLN, Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1946-05-08

tSee TRAFFIC, Page A-6.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

F~UTRELLE'S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
TO RECEIVE
OVER II MILLIONS
FOR HIGHWAY WORK

WASHINGTON, May 16. -P-
Apportionment of $500, 900, 900 for
continuation of the vast postwar
Federal-State highway construction
program during The year beginning
July l was announced Thursday by
the Federal Works Agency.
Allotments were made for the
48 states, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and
the District of Columbia.
The ALLEGATION is the second $500,
900, 900 made available from a ST.
500, 900, 600 authorization under the
Federal-Aid Highway act of 1914.
The remainder will become avail
able July l, 1947.
Appointments by states, with
highway, secondary, and urban
road allocations shown respective
ly include:
North Carolina, So, 431, TIT, 81
1852, II, and 81, 1872, ATS; South Caro-
lima, s3,056, 219, $2,521, $50, and
1854, O32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Bvrnes Not Now On List
For Supreme Court Job

wAsHINGTON, May 16-(P)-
,ocretary of State James F. Byr-
is not being considered by
r nresioent Truman at this time for
'noointment as Chief Justice, the
9opypegjdent tod his news conference
thursday.
Tho President made his obser-
n.tion in response to a request
w. comment on reports that Byr-
res Vas under consideration for
Not now, the President ROLLED.
No Comment
Mr.. Truman then gave a no COM
nent reply to all questions con-
rerning the vacancy left by the
5eatb OF Chief Justice Harlan F.
Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Hoover Will Leave
Next Week On Triu

WASHINGTON, May 16.-R-
Herbert Hoover said Thursday he
Will leave by plane late next week
on his mission to South America
as President Humans special
food ambassador.
The former president told re-
porters after a White House call
that his itinerary has not been
completed, but he expects to visit
Mexico, Peru, Chile, Argentina,
Brazil and Cuba. He also may
stop in Uruguay and Colombia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17


AS to whether Judge Phil S. Glib
son OF California is under con.
~slderation, the President replied
40 comment. The same reply was
given when he was asked il he is
thinking OF going outside the pres
ent court membership to fill the
vacancy.
Many Prospects
He did say however that he was
considering every name that had
been suggested to him.
The President replied with a
t!at no when asked if he was con.
s!derlng Edwin W. Pauley, Califor.
MA oil man and now Preparations
representative, for Ambassador to
China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
VETERAN

The veteran seeking a job
today is single, 25-years-old,
and spent 80 months in the U.
S. Army.
During his Army service he
drove heavy trucks and half
tracks. used in transporting
men ard supplies.
Prior to his Army duty, he
had one year experience as an
auto mechanics helper.
He is interested in a job in
either of the two types of work.
Employers have been asked to
contact the local U. S. Employ
ment Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
WORKERS SET
NEW POSTWAR MARX
DURING PAST MONTH

WASHINGTON, May 49, up
Automobile production set a post
war record in April despite the
coal strike, the Civilian Production
administration reported Thursday.
The agency said 152,2O6 pas
senger cars rolled off assembly
lines last month, a 81 percent gain
over March output.
Truck production more than
doubled, it added, climbing to
1882 units in April from 9,459 in
March.
CPA said the sharp April pro-
duction increase was due prin-
cipally to resumption Of produc-
ton by the General Motors cor
poration, which had been strike
bound for more than three moths.
-----
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
TO GET DEGREE

WASHINGTON, May Is - (R-
President Truman will fly to Mis-
souri, this weekend to visit his
mother and receive an honorary
degree at William Jewell college
on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
AIRMAII,.

WASHINGTON, May 16-(P)- A
reduction in airmail postage rates
from 8 cents to 5 cents an ounce
was voted unanimously today by
the House. The legislation requir-
ed Senate action and White House
approval before becoming effective.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Get a bottle Of stainless, powerful,
nneefratjnE Muone's Emerald Oil.
R Rbs very first application should
en- sbcrt treatments convince you
Eat Won have at last found the
laa. to overcome the intense itching
nd distress. Moone's Emerald Oil
III EASY and simple to use-grease-
se - stainless - economical -
1 nernmotes healing. Ask for Moone's
ET[onrsld Oil. Satisfaction or money
bhack~good druggists everywhere.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
Evening star., 1946-10-15
"A. u. Park Citizens
Oppose Rezoning Of
Barracks Site
- -
-

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night
turned emphatic thumbs down on
any change in the zoning classifica-
ton of the WAVE barracks site at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV.
In a near-record turnout, $50
members unanimously passed a res
olution specifically objecting to the
proposed rezoning of the property
from residential restricted to resi-
Dental unrestricted.
The change, it was explained,
would open the way for construc-
ton Of apartment buildings In the
university area. Such projects,
members were told, will serve chiefly
to decrease property values.
| Asa further step. the group joined
with the neighboring Friendship
Heights Citizens Association in
naming Washington attorney,
Rena F. Camalier, as their principal
spokesman at a hearing on the zorl-
ing changes scheduled before the
Board of zoning Adjustments on
October %.
Robert A. Maurer, jr., president
of the University Park group, named
as q committee to cooperate with
the Friendship association and other
interested citizens groups the fol-
lowing members: Thomas E. Lodge,
chairman; Lambert ODonnell, II.
Clay Espey and Capt. H. v. McCabe,
U. S. N, retired.
Oscar Berry, representing the
Friendship association, urged large
turnout of citizens before the zon-
ing board. He recommended area
residents follow the lead Of his
group in preparing and signing
petitions Of protests against the
proposed zoning change for presen-
tation at the hearing.
In another action, the University
Park group commended President
Truman on his recent appointment
Of Richmond B. Keech to the Dis
trict Court bench.
A. r. Pinkerton, district auditor,
addressed the association and out
lined the seven-point revenue rais-
ing program Of the Commissioners
Special Tax Committee.
Mr.. Maurer conducted the meet
ing, held in Hurst Hall on the Amer
ican University campus.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Smith Resigns couIt Post
10 Enter Law Practice

John Lewis Smith, r., -, assist
ant United States Attorney attached
to District Court, resigned today TO
enter private law practice with his
father at his ONCE. TAO Fifteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Smith was born In the Dis
trict, attended public schools here
and received his bachelor OF arts
degree at Princeton University In
1885. He received his law degree in
1888 at Georgetown University and
was admitted to the District bar
that year.
In September, 1910, he was sworn
In as an assistant United States At
torney. leaving that Job in Febru-
ary, 1912, to enter the Army. Upon
his discharge in February. 1946, with
rank Of lieutenant colonel in the
Evening star., 1946-10-15
15ih Suit IN Bus Crash
Asks s25, 900 DAMAGES

Richard f. Fake OF Arlington
Va. yesterday afternoon brought
suit in District Court for 5000
damages for injuries suffered on Az
gust when q Washington, Virginia
and Maryland Coach Co. bus Car
mold. lines on which he was pas
senger plunged from the Memorial
Bridge to the roadway below. The
suit was filed in his behalf by At
torney Luther N Hussey.
Named as defendants were the
bus company, Robert M. Hills, driv-
er Of the bus; Stephen L. Grover, 10,
OF 1900 Connecticut avenue NV,
driver. Of an automobile which
crashed with the bus before the
latter vehicle plunged from the
bridge, and Mrs. Louise Grover,
mother OF the youth and owner OF
the automobile, who also lives at
the Connecticut avenue address.
Forty -four persons were injured,
one fatally, in the crash. The suit
filed yesterday was the 18th grow
ing out of the accident.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Births Reported

william and Annie AEee, girl.
David and Estella Bell, boy.
Coker and Willie Bennett. Eirl.
Willie and Pearl Bioant, boy.
Alyin and Geraldine Blount,. hoy.
Frank and Martha Bowie, girl
Selves and Marcelene Brockmept. boy
Jessie and Elnora Brown. boy. -
Ulysses and Eleanor Crestweil, boy.
Moses and Rosa CUNNINGHAM, boy.
John and Emily Curtis, boy.
william and as Elizssbeth pay: boy;
Nolan and Mildred Edwards, boy. '
Jackson and Maggte Elleerie. girl
James and Lillian Ferguson. girl.
John snd Florence Gsrnsr. boy;
Earl and Hattie Grimm. boy.
coinaas and Doris Hail. Eli.
Charles and Mary Henson. girl.
Daniel and Rhodine lillian, boy.
Ivan and Dorothy Hinton. bog.
James and Zola Hughs. boy.
Erris and Lillian Hubbard, girl.
Edward and Christine Jefferson. boy.
Joseph and Geraldine Jenifer, girl.
Walter and Lounsll Jones. gtrl.
Msisin sGisPn ana ana pss s0I1y sx.o. lDi soy e0s
0eorge and VirHfnfs Leiehton. eiri.
Henderson and. Roberta Lone. boy.
James and Sarah Mahle, girl.
Robert and Aden Nartheil, Girl.
Fenton and Charity McAbee. boy.
James and Josephine Mccall. girl.
Harold and Alberta McCrsy; girl.
Hugo and Helen Owens, girl.
John and Ora Price. girl.
John and MargaYet Proctor. girl;
Alfonso and ElizAbeth Proctor. bc.
George and Mildred Pumphrey. bo.
Sedley and Thelma Randolph. boy.
James and Mary Ranford, boy.
Calvin and Rebecca Richardson. bo.
George and Clara Robinson. boy.
George and Louise Roberts. boy.
Noah and Matte Sherman. boy.
Willie and Anna Stewart, boy.
Frisea and Emma Tarder. girl.
BENJAMIN and yiola Terrell. girl.
James and Mildred Thomas, boy.
William and Bernice Thomas, boy.
Andrew and Marguerite Thomas,
Francis and Ruth Thompson. girl.
Roy and Bellah Turner, girl.
vlada and Mable West. boy.
Marion and Egertha Wilcox. girl
Charles and Margaret williams.
Thomas and Lillian Young. girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Deaths Reported

Anahtony N. Jesbsrs. 81. 1877 Church st.
John I. neDonald. 70. a4os Huisdskopsr
chsrlosts ,. Randeli. 7s. s72o Upton st.
Louise o'Donnsrl. 10. sI5s Florida ave.
EdWsrd c. Little. 81, 1929 Columbia rd,
carir ounnell, So, Hillside. Nd.
Chester Belch, 40. 81 9Th IT. NV.
Esther Torch, 4e. A5ltngtcn: Va.
Alma 3. Miltretta, 80, Westmoreland
John q. Iinsey. infant, 11p 3Sth 1t. s.e.
Infant Pickens, 2 qalyestcn pl. s.w.
Infant Howell, Arlington. Va;
infant Herbert, 211i Pcmeroy I'd. s.e.
Infant resTSon. 66 N 1t. NV.
Infant Bowman, unknown.
Infant Noses. 1b24 Levin St. NV.
Infant Berger, SOL Cue gt. nv.
Infant Brown, 1854 10th st. nv.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Judge Advocates Department, he
resumed his position With the at-
ltorney,s oil1ce. While IA the Army
Ioyerseas he served with the Allied
Military Government Ii various
places IN Middle Eastern Europe. Il
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Payments eSoss iSe1ssde al eosts of tie
loan If repaid on schedule. Chwses on
looms sboss $500 sss mode under the
Indxstyisl Finance La1. IS ssontks 10
repay xnless wartime regulations require
Q skoYtsy period.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
YOU SAVE money!!

Tests prove Glin washes more dishes for
less money costs you less Per disl<
washing than big box Of many leading
soap fakes. 50 dishwashings to bottle. b
Evening star., 1946-09-03
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS and addition. carpentry
ca6lnettma sin,g, painting and decorating y
gI4:s; eVenIngs DE. 7?2'. F. LATHON
ASfHAnT. TIL TILE AND LINoLEUM cleaned
wsxed ana polished Day or night service
BRIcKWoRK. anz kind; fireplace. porch
STEP cindsF ;Iaos 6Ioek, getainlng val con
gsss sFsss bFeR rex F1cToR Reei S * ds ngme
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. fagsJone
? MARCUCCIo Route 4. Horner's lane,
CoNcsETE, CEMENT WORK Sidewalks.
caulking, Call any time and Sundays
C. G. CONSTRUCTION CO, Atlantic 2s54
CONCRETE AND STONE Porche~
walls, hlacktop driveways and waterproof
coMBISAfffoN Al i SESpi M1SpM 81 Storm NV window
9fP eoAFoRf FL coRp Gi t95 70 free sos
EXTERIOR INFERIOR = Houses repaired
and painted, also steepleiack work. white
GaRfER gRoHER 91Y x9FI 1u dons prompy 9n
fENCING-Anchor fences speciality. Also
DI or evenings, GE. 7o59. WILMER
floors sANDED and rehnished clean.
smooh sbsnf "9To p sS white ne
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best
GEst laying sanding Anshns cleaning pa
ING coNTTRAcTnooRs. INC. 1872 Wiscon-
FURNACES Vacuum cleaned. coal oil,
repairs. GREEN 81 son, WA 1910, TR.
GENERAL HoUsECLEANING of ali kinds;
windows washed, Venetian blinds cleaned
2Gf DaIie HONE aRd sEREc Rafh:f Ran f sa4
GENERAL CoNTRACToR-Resid and
commercial repairs and remodeling. Gail
gs gso!'' tor an. an estimate i'm J W. TAYLOR, EX
IasULsTED > sTfs Brick M s's SIDING. red and buff
IMPROVEMENT co, 5403 Georgia ave.
PAINTING, PAPERING. PLASTERING. floor
rehnishing and general contracting Is
years service in Washington. Free estt-
ss3 stai ca bGs as2f
PalNTiSSG, DECORATING, papering. floor
work, guar; white mechanics; references;
estsblished eEn, 1928 GILBERT & HAMIL-
PAINTING, papering. floor finishing. Best
coLoNiAL DEcoRAToRs RAJ alA 1884 s f'ise e.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, repairs and
nqStonpsd: hot-water heaters: terms. Me
1stms .s ssosa ,PR a4Ts fssFs
ROOF s'ea M painted esf HI su5s1e 5sqe
GcHNER ff RooFNG e eo oari Ma Fease st
n "a; AND WASH. call PATTERSON
CAggLFIE.D CORP for Johns Ma9ville
Woek aate poSr s. 6Gns ao 4lao
hsnF?E en tfRfs2s HOME
CO, SH 3243 or UN 2413 -6
Evening star., 1946-09-03

BOOKKEEPER, capable of taking com
piete charge OF set of books and man
aging small once Box 49a-C. Star. 3'
COLLEGE GRADUATE. business, manage
ment, personnel, educational background
gsstarch ott Gorrssp9ndfnee sI% typst ysTitd
DREssMAKING. design. remod altera-
ions: eve; gowns a specially; reas MISS
bREssMAkrNG M a 53,na aLTERaTIoas AR AD lstlorins
and remodeling coats refined and restyled
HOTsEkEEPER. colored, practical nurse
cook, nurse children or invalid, experienced;
live out top salary expected; references
LADY, refined. nursing experience, desires
place as companion. Information. write
YWcA Residence, 3l2 N. Davie st,
Al experienced. con-
scientious, neat in appearance, last posi-
ton. secretary to executive of large man
u1scturins company; reference. BOX BE,
Experienced woman de-
sires position. Box 44-E. Star
AND TYPIsT, expert, de-
sires part tint, work at home; fast, eff
cieLt and intelligent; over 10 years Gov t
and commercial experience. Glebe 3l69.
TYPIST desires letters. short manuscripts,
etc. to do at home Call AT 6412
CULTURED. refined lady desires position
as companion to an elderly lady, or gov
erness for school children. Box 4o3-C,
EMERGENCY OFFICE HELP, including ex-
pert stenogra pliers. typists. hookkeepers
supplied Immediately. Gail MISS BARRETT
DE 6q4S ;
YOUR CHANCE TO engage services of capa
bic, experienced worker. research. revising.
editing. news, commercial, literary. college
graduate, alert, ambitious. Box BE, star.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

STUDIO COURSE In professional por.
traiture class begins early Sept Limited
no OF students Call WA. 1897. PITT
MANS STUDIO. 32o7 r, I. ave, Mt.
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons Improsisins ant transposing
Aforementioned studio. MIR NEWMAN.
1905 ST. NV. ME. 47o0 or RA. 5000
DRIVING INSTRUCTIoN-Dual control
cars AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
OF WASHINGTON, INC. 2so4 l4th st
BEAUTY OPERATORS NrspED-Moa.rp
training IN all subjects; day. night and
part-time classes; get our free catalogue
MAsELLF HONOUR SCHOOL. approved for
2. G, requirements and Gil training. l34o
Y ave. ME- ~77s: estab 1915
MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture. ali
subjects taught. Approved by Government
for GI training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigeratior
men needed at once to train for air con-
dtionme and refrigeration technicians;
mechanically minded who are interested
IN The future with career; two new in
dustries: trained men are in great demand
Write for full information how YOU can
qualify for this training as technician.
E. o Box lsHS. Wash, D C 81
PLAY PIANO AND COMPOSE in 3 mos.
Speclaiist in voice training, organ, diction.
ouICk REVIEW COURSE in shorthand,
typewriting. bookkeeping, calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 F ST. Ma 233S