davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Arlington Ceremony
High Lights Armistice
Program Tomorrow

Inc Nations Capltal prepared To-
day to rededicate itself with prayer
in the third postwar Armistice Day
to the ideals for which its soldiers
fought.
Tomorrow's Nationwide obser-
vance of the 29th anniversary Of the
end of World War will reach its
high point when President Truman
lays q wreath on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Gem
etery at II am.
Federal and District workers will
have Armistice Day of, as will the
city public and parochial schools,
banks and many business offices.
Schools will be. closed in Alexan-
dria City and Arlington and Fair
fax Counties, but will be in session
In Montgomery County. In Prince
Georges the holiday Is up to the
individual schools, the county Board
of Education said.
The Truman ceremony is one Of
many patriotic demonstrations that
will mark the day when men laid
down their arms on Europe's battle
fields a generation ago. only to see
their sons pick them up a quarter
of a century later.
Gun Factory Closes Today.
Today employees Of the Naval Gun
Factory began their Armistice Day
holiday "a hours ahead Of other
Government workers. Rather than
waste part Of the day getting up
power to operate their heavy ma
chinery, only to cut it of this eve
ming, they will begin their week on
Wednesday and work a full day
Saturday.
The principal Armistice Day serv-
ices, lasting from 10:30 am. to 1880
pm in the Arlington Cemetery
lamphitheater and at the Unknown
Soldiers Tomb, will be under the
direction of the American Legion.
The rites will reach a climax
with the Presidents arrival, shortly
before II am. His approach will
be heralded by a 21-gun salute, and
as the last round is fired the Chief
Executive will halt before the Un-
known Soldiers Tomb to pay the
Nations tribute to the war dead.
Taps to Be Sounded.
In the distance, the notes of taps
will break the stiffness as the audi
ence and the Nation at large stand
at attention in the traditional
minute of silence.
Navy Secretary John L. Sullivan
will give the chief address at the
Arlington services. He will be in
troduced by the Legion's national
commander, James F. O'Neil.
Other veterans organizations
have scheduled similar ceremonies
as their part in the Armistice Day
celebration.
The Veterans of Foreign Wsrs
will hold their annual ball here at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Statfer Ho-
tel, with queen" to be crowned
during the evening.
The Rev. Merritt F. Williams
canon Of Washington Cathedral
and national chaplain of the WV
will lay wreath at Arlington Gem
etery as the representative of Ray
H. Brannaman, national COM
mander.
Hurney Post of the Catholic War
Veterans will hold services COM
memorating Armistic Day at $3.50
pm. today at 900 Tenth street NV
At 1890 am. tomorrow, all local
posts of the Catholic War Veterans
will take part in military mass at
st. Joseph's Church, Second and C
streets NE. At 2:30 pm, they will
place a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
Mrs. L. w. Hughes, national presi-
dent of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, will place a
wreath ON the Tomb OF the I'm
known Soldier tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
ExuItont Dart Player
Hits Ceiling With Head
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

READING, Pa, Nov. 10.-Joseph
Yeman, As, won't play any more
darts unless the ceiling of the game
room is well out of range of his
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Yeman told attendants at
Community General Hospital, where
he was treated yesterday for head
injury that he became so over
joyed when his dart team went into
the lead in a game that he leaped
into the air and struck his head on
the ceiling.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
THE STAR FILEsP. o. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past TweIye 4

Circulation Of Past Twelve MonthS
statement OF the ownership, of
The Evening Star published daily SUNDAY star published
Sunday morning at Washington c. required Congress
Of August "A, 1872
President, Frank Noyes; vice president and manager
Fleming Newbod; treasurer and
Owners The Evening Newspaper Co. Washington D. C.
Stockholders: Frank B. Noyes and
under the will of Crosby S. Noyes Frank
Lewis trustees for selves Newbod Crosby Noyes
Sheldon and Elizabeth HempSone
Noyes and Theodore Noye r Rudolph
under the will of Rudolph Kaufmann H.
under the will Of Louise K Simpson, Samuel H. Kaufman
Adams Howard Kaufmann the
will of Howard SELF
Harry K Hickey Edyhe Howard Hickey Margaret
Remey trustees under with
Michael Kaufman, trustees, under agreement with r.
Kaufman: Mary B. Adams Philip Kaufmann
Boyd, Benjamin M McKeway Jessie c. Kaufmann Fleming
Newbod all Of Washington K Murray
N. Elizabeth Vaughan Greenwich
Stewart, Nancy Legendre Aiken
sc
Known bondholders and other security holders
holding Of total Of bonds mortgages
other securities none
Circulation Figures.
number OF the publication
through mails otherwise
during twelve months ended September 30 1s47
Average Net Circulation
Daily Sunday
Net Paid Circulation 2140l2 23353s
Unpaid Circulation up copies
given for service, etc. 1908 TAT
Total Average Net Circulation 215o21 7342s3
(signed) FLEMING MEWBOLD,
Vice President And Manager.
to and subscribed before this 10th day October ls
(Sea9 CECILIA C. GREEN
Not~:y Public.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
YWCA Will Hold Services

Inspirational services will be held
at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn will be guest
speaker. The service is part of .
membership drive at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
|qIoos and Tent Make
Rome Advance Base
Comfortable Home
By Comdr. Finn Rome
North Amsriean Newspaper Alliance

RONNE ANTARCTIC EXPEDI-
TION BASE, Marguerite Bay, Oct.
6. DelayeO-Pilots James Lassiter
and Charles Adams few the Mana
and the LIS back here today from
the advanced exploration base at
Cape Keeler, after being grounded
there for five days by bad weather.
They reported that the camp there
is "a most comfortable home"
During their enforced stay, they
helped the two men who will man
the base-Clarence Ffske and Wal
ter Smith-to build two Igloos and
fix up the main tent. To make the
igloos, they cut blocks of ice or
hard-packed snow and piled them
in the shape Of q hemisphere, then
lit small primus stove inside so
that the heat melted the walls Just
enough to give the shelter a glaze
and cement the snow blocks to-
gether.
The tent was dug down into the
snow SO that the top was level with
the surface around and, in addition,
they piled blocks of snow around
the opening. thus protecting it from
high winds.
Mr.. Fiske already has established
radio station for sending weather
reports. Meteorological recordings
have been taken three times q day
since their arrival. Mr.. Smith is
currently sighting the exact r osition
Of the supply cache with relation
to surrounding heights so Is to be
able to get at 1t later, when snow
may cover other marks.
The Mana flew to Cape Keeler and
back again today, carrying gasoline
for the advanced base. We listened
from the main base by radio to the
progress Of the flight and the CO.
ordination Of the four radios was
most impressive. The main camp
the plateau weather station, the ad-
vanced base and the planes own
radio are all on the same frequency.
AS soon as the plane takes of
the pilot begins voice transmission
to the main base, constantly report
ing his position. Both the advanced
base and the plateau station stand
by, guarding the flight route. When |
the plane gets out Of range of
the main base, either the plateau or |
advanced bases take up the planes |
position reports and relay them to |
the main camp.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Policeman Hit on Heed
Unable to Testify

Arraignment Of man accused of
striking Police Pvt. Pietro A. Catucci
over the head with 4 beer bottle
was continued to Thursday in Num-
cipal Court yesterday because the
policeman was unable to attend
court because Of severe headache.
Judge Walter J. Casey fixed A
bond Of 81 900 for Theodore Mitchell
Gray. %, of the 900 block OF L street
S.W., charged with assault with !
dangerous weapon.
Gray was arrested several hours
after Pvt. Catucci of the first pre-
cinct was injured attempting to
malt night In Z Ninth street restau-
rant Friday night. Gray was treated
at Casualty Hospital for head and
arm cuts, police said were suffered
In the melee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE: Cash register, $500.
! year guarantee, AL condition.
Apply Courier-Reporter, Box "a.
B40c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
1916 Crop Bests Year
Previous By Z Percent

Triple "A county convention met
December IL and elected "A. j.
Thompson chairman, Walter ia
cobs, vice chairman and Rolla
Lanning, regular member. The
committee wishes to call the at
tention of all to the fact that 1916
record crop was z per cent more
than the l945 crop and that the
yields per acre were "a per cent
above the 1882 average.
The increased acre yield is at
tributed to the better soil and wa
ter conserving practices that have
been sponsored by the AAA for
the past years. The program for
the new year is to be very much
like the 1916 program. The sign
ing of the farm plans" early IN
the year is urged. A booklet des-
cribing the different practices will
be out. in a few days. 1t is the
intention of the county committee
to place one of these IN the nanos
of every farmer in the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Little Stories Of The Week

there. They have bought the Wal
ter Click residence on Avenue il
and moved in Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crutcher
and baby son returned to their
home in Seattle Monday night
after spending Christmas week at
the home of Mrs. Crutcher's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stickler.
Forty friends and relatives help
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel lille
celebrate their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary on Dec. 81. Mrs.
Hille's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gleich, her brother, Conrad Gleich
her sister, Mrs. Harry Holden and
daughter Maren, and her neice,
Mrs. Lee Pierce were present from
Ritzville, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Harris and family from Connell
and many Kennewick friends.
After an evening of cards and Wis
iting, the three-tiered decorated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE: Daveno and chair set,
Sway floor lamp, coffee table,
base rocker and magazine rack.
513 Columbia Avenue or phone
S917. B4Otf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

Douglas Sloan Sic arrived on
Sunday from Coronado, Calf, to
spend five day leave with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and two little girls, Linda and
Mary Ellen, were over from Day
ton this week to enjoy the holiday
season with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C.. Williams.
Mrs. Wesley Perkins entertain
ed at her home Friday evening In
honor of Miss Maxine Whittemore
whose marriage was soon to take
place. Miss Whittemore was pre-
sented with a shower of miscel-
laneous gifts. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Angel from
Fairfield, are moving back to this
district after an absence of some
twenty three years. They former
" operated a store IN Finley and
Mrs. Angel was postmistress
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

wedding cake, made by their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon
Hille, was served and Mrs. Holden
poured the coffee. The Hilles were
presented with many lovely gifts.
Nora Foley Of Spokane was
Christmas guest at the home OF het
son and family, NJ. J. Foley OF
Hedges.
PEG was entertained at the
home of Mrs. H. r. Vibber Thurs
day evening, which was the annu-
al Christmas party with exchange
of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grigg, who
have sold their residence on How.
ard street, moved into the Bailey
Apis. on Kennewick Ave Monday.
The Allen Rdleys, from Rich
land were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Soper.
Major and Mrs. D. v. Neill and
son Michael from Roswell, New
Mexico, are visiting Neill's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jen-
nings.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Eggleston has been III
since their return from a visit tu
the coast last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Wagy who
have been house guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh
for some time, left for their home
in Kansas City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huppman
from Yakima visited his parents,
the Herman Huppmans, over the
holidays. The four had Christ
mas dinner with Mrs. Harold
Crockett in Pasco. Mrs. Crockett
is daughter of the Huppmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stickel and
daughters Dolores and Florence
of Yakima were Sunday visitors
of Stickel's sister, Miss Lydia
Stickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed enter
tanned the Pinochle club Friday
evening. Bill Gravenslund held
high score.
Mrs. John Lewis gave a party
for her little granddaughter Staryl
Grace Ann Eighmey on her third
birthday, Dec. IA. The little girl
is spending the winter with her
grandparents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE-Nearly new daveno,
9x12 rug, 2 bedroom suites,
single bed complete, chest OF
drawers, oil heater, breakfast set,
218 MapleWood. K40c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Durocher Offers Gifts
To World War III Vets

G. DurOcher Of the Dur0cher
Auto and Implement Company has
New Years gifts while they Last
for the veterans of World War II,
he announced this week.
Durocher has on hand about 200
compact leatherette-bound files for
service papers. the gold-imprint-
ed file contains special filing
spaces for discharge papers, serv-
ice records, bonds, photographs,
life insurance, tax reports and
miscellaneous records. tS@
"Au the ex-service men of Ken
newick need to do" Durocher ex-
planned, sis to call at our place of
business on Avenue G. Wen be
glad to give them the present"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
The Columbia Basins finest
selection of ~
USED CARS

FORDOOR SEDANS: r.
Al Cadillac, Fleetwood, radio,
heater, hydramatic.
40 Cadillac Fleetwood, radio,
heater. - u
Al Olds 6, radio, heater.
40 Mercury, radio, heater.
80 Buick, radio, heater. 1
80 Ford, radio, heater. 49,
80 De Soto, radio, heater. 1
81 OldS, heater. .07 d. 81.
81 Nash. aaTs.- f.
SO Chevrolet, heater. q III
"a Dodge. 49, '@ ..#
TUDOR SEDANS: Co. ~
II Odds 8, sedanette. @.<
Al Chew, radio, heater. =.
40 Plymouth, heater.
38 Chew, heater.
SO Chevrolet, radio, heater.
IS Ford, heater. - D.,
IS Chevrolet, heater. F..
80 Chevrolet. 49, 1zss@.
CONVERTIBLES: s ~,
40 Ford, heater. @ ~. - I.
COUPES:
40 Pontiac, 5-pass., radio, htr.
80 Ford, Model A. ~.
USED TRUCKS: .s.. ~.
Al Studebaker pickup.
Al Chevrolet pickup.
35 Ford, III ton, duals.
s & J MOTOR co.
Phone 1921
Used Car Headquarters
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
AGA Does Not Handle
Building Applications

A. ]. Thompson. chairman Ben
ton Co. AGA, wishes to inform all
interested parties that applications
to build are no longer handled by
the county Office. All applications
for dwelling construction should
be mailed direct to FILA district
Office. --.--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
HOME FROM GERMANY

HOME FROM GERMANY
Cp. Oliver Routh arrived home
from Berlin Dec. 20. While at Fl.
Lewis he visited several days with
his brother Marion who is serving
as mimeograph operator and
typist at the separation center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

WANTED: Woman to help in the
home. Phone 1921. Mrs. A. T.
Belair. B4Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

WANTED-Home for nice female
Spitz Shepherd pup, 4-months-
old. Bob Templeton, Mob Hill, Cor
ner 5th and Elm st. 40r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

LOST: A Swiss wrist watch at the
New Years Dance at the High
lands Club, $500 reward. Re-
turn to 513 Columbia Avenue or
phone 1917. B4Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE: One pair ladies white
shoe ice skates, size 8, prewar.
Have been slightly used, but are
in good condition. Call Ill be-
tween 1890 and 6 pm. After six
call 1896.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT: Three bedroom house,
with refrigerator and electric
stove. Immediate possession. 218
MapleWood. K4Oc
Evening star., 1947-10-15
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BOARD AND ROOM. plus salary, for COL
pred man and wife, work at boarding
ASes eo 1aas 2 Pfh st, na a.
szsoso5kKEEpER to. take, charge of 1as book
sp. sespns ssSt9a Of msd9a csi M college
year year ene-Wonsh one no 4 vacation medical cover
ssn KivfR pfEsRE e.
s4Se Bennins rd. me-, apply Miss Carter.
coUPLE-Man for garden work and gen.
eral upkeep of small country house mr..
Ieesburg;. wife Of. general housework;
family Of 2 separate quarters with all
reliable cpl; no objections to child; ref.
req. Write J. H. MAaRuDER, Hamilton,
MAN AND WIFE. colored, for pvt. school;
woman to do domestic work. no cooking;
r. in
soSz HEI fHf sz szperienced; fusme good
pARAAc7 flsfEs 4s IN
spe@ AsDs S
HE E. HRdhr "a oo sfEvRR sfE nssfFsase sToRE
appliance, saiesmen, carpet salesmen,
snSs and
perienced and ine3perienced full-tinae sales
positions. in other departments Experi-
enced alteration WORKERS; WrappeIs End End
SPRING STORE. Ellsworth dr. entrance.
between 10 am. and 5 pm. daily. lie
WE DESIRE certain editorial work done
for US at the Library of Congress by q
historical student, man or woman, who
has given particular attention to the men
and measures of the Lincoln era; COM
pensation viii be on per hour basis and
will assure substantial returns over an
extended period to competent party
Write to PRIMAVERA PRESS, INC, 61o
West Church st.. Elmira. New York. lis
Evening star., 1947-10-15
HELP WoMEN.

WOMAN, hiEh-school education, to work
pay Appiy MARKET D DRUG II asSsos e.. ssh s4od snd
MoMES. s Over q. eolereq. for part lG or fun
sonaltty more important than experience;
18th St. YMCA. ' '''-'' a'
WOMAN. responsible: to take care Of small
es day.: :R e. '' oSss sves mon MI ihtsssh SsS5
WOMAN, colored. experienced only, to
wo5k snd steam table and help make salads
rs pss 4 RHs s UGIx 15sesa b1esEs q
Mr. Pslips nApf uus 4 9ss HNsRs Esssen. App1y
ioSSe LADY, ~ permanens ss ex position ME IN our
disons die1le once; good hours and working con-
Il Ids 1899. Es i. r sTEUARr & BRO, S lstn, INcs
S35JS YOUNG LAD LADY. aged 90 OF. 80, to Ies learn
work in statler Hotel Flower Flower SHOP efeSeYdg apnlg
Mrs; Lupo' BLACKSTONE Florist. i4o7
WANTED, typist-receptionist; permanent
son. son. HYDE FIELD. Clinton. Nd. Spruce
oose. - -l9
ss5 IS YOURS for selling only 30 de luxe
new F's5mas 51' for oS1ss Also entirely different
u
cards: free samples 1t costs nothing to
Try, Write CHEERFUL CARD Co. i3AS,
White Plains. N. Y.
ARE YOU AN ALERT, cultured woman.
$3.50, accustomed earning S3.-5 900
yearly? Educational service position perm
s. anent. Tree to travel. High comms, bonuses.
ence and telephone No. Box 478-D, Star
AVON GIFTS now ready for distribution;
Of the city. RE. 0795. @i5 S''
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS - Amazins
values, exclusive Beautiful 21-card name
lmprinted Christmas assortment sells for
only 81 80. pays 60c cash each easy sale
Others 25 for 81 up; % t-selling boxes
30 East Adams. Dept. 1853, Chicago 5.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY!-Sell big value
Christmas cards. no experienced needed;
70 smart new assortments including 21 :
card feature" sell easily, pay you fine
cash profits daily, name-imprinted cards,
e. star Ior roS ~ sp also personal stationery
SHIP, 463 Adams. Elmira, N. Y
Evening star., 1947-10-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKK 80 years
eapa5e fs u fna ahsss 1ts ce
salary sai epsn; s3sn available Immediately Box
AccouSTANr. expert; books started: i kep,
nents; aqdiss reasona6le n sas Or 2o7a
ss as psons M iss ssS's ts Ct 1
CHEF. colored, experienced, can take full
sharse OF menu making; reliable. Box
CLERK, HOTEL; married, wants evening
shift first-class hotel; experienced: state
salary; good references. Box 72-L. Star,
CLERK-TYPIsT WORK. part time. after
Moons. 1a hours a week. desired. by stu.
Soekve asn dwn Ss,1P 1Prst s1ennss In y' OF univ Can
encss, age IS, white. scotch, sober, honest.
ePa eePyaste Hsss, nGHss ony BIZ not s5sy asT,
week: prefer real estate. Address reply
bRESER s RSE sa 81 StiG TfsHr or heavy truck *
HAIR sTYL1sT, good BACKGROUND. 1'r reliabIe
wishes position in hish-class salon. Box
JANfToR. colorea, desires par.-time work
after $50 pm. cleaning small building or
store: local references: Tw. 2oe5.. 15.
JANIToR,, GOOD handy man, with refs.
sfs!s' e. ssa s9!h 's'sssfs se a zli' .ad sh
MAN, colored. wants psrt-time work, 8
hrs. morning: hard worker. RA. 1880,
Man. IN yeuns. . 0'm fhoroushly conversant to all
phases office routine. expert Secretary. adm
asst, etc, now employed, desires position
with advancement possibilities. BOX 4s-L,
MAN. 37, can handle figures. supervisory
experience; 5. yrs. last Job; excel. ref:
prefer hours, Ali pm. Box 35-L, Star.
desires supplement income with part time
work; yEs sxpsr senior accountant.
sales; accustomed to meeting public.
MEAT MI: T'OeIh ceUTTER. market manager. thor
ough knowledge buying cutting mer-
chandising meats. EAGLE, TR. 9Q6s
OPERATOR. Shovel, crane and clam shell,
Immediately. Alex. 1880. .%. 49,
VETERAN, accountancy student, desires
psnt-t~f pm II IT, "osf AZ fsss ssl am to is is
VETERAN. student. would like part-time
work from about 610 pm. Call MI. 1893
Youxa st5fF PR MAN, is year. old looking ~ for
We WRIT With t. # Eo0n fs sHss .as 4s4o %ood
berry rd. Rlyerdale. Md.
sTuDENT,yET wants ,ts fsli-time Job; Tues
TWo f5' 'ACceoiuNTiNG STUDENTS. vets. des-
|ss |sss sss i sS 8 sss fHPt consider
WSANfTEDMposition in established legal
tax or accounting frm. Applicant is q
member of the D. c. Bar and has B.C.S,
sesnn. IN and a's Is
lumbia- Telephone WO. 9243. 16s
Evening star., 1947-10-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN ,TRIPLEsPEED ABC shorthand in
few weeks. day or night Begin Oct; 16-
rary da at co1,prv m R Enroll Ioag POW CAPITAL
aIGHtf SehISITyRED WoMAN t.sehs.
flaSo xSp All Gtss msse s'se Studio
and % Classical. JOHN B. ooopELIs teach
s Ski sa Peabody oonserTasory 0p Pos psrk ave.
Fails church. Il Blk. from State Thsss!er.
AfRrLANEi FLYING INSTRUCTION under
dI bill. Men and women. Phone Oliver
sssD aopERN ass effRasne in beauty culture. an
for iop'iss 81 .fainins. raining WsAReTLYNN BEAUTY
G9LLLHEGE 1919 st. nT; pi 6y h,sSv IsS2 c,,
Hf 1Hf seHS5f ss5 tS5fsesE' 81 REz2 z2 tTsrr
aoa Ii It's quarter men of sna eenug ep
new class starts Thurs, oct, 1e, st 7:s6
attend and make inquiries, or call AID.
Aia:coNnIIloNse and % ,st,lsssss,s,n ,
qdTs ildisss OF TGehNoGod
INC, G1 approved. Note our new perma-
nent location, 1882 N. z. ave. NV. Dr.
POPULAR PLANO and accordion taught tn
sFsnns sh9I time caRnrs Fssgii EwN Isl
AyYarfoS AVA n MEGHANfcsERsfrssher f 'eoG Course
for and license TEACH-AIR NsTI-
TUTE. Wash. Natl. Airport, Elk. 00o3.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. teaching private
lesson In English, Art. MISS SHERMAN,
The SCHOOL or REAL ESTATE for men
and women 1606-20th st. NV. viii start
Its new lecture course In modern real estate
practice On Thurs. Oct, 10. Satl7:30 pm.
sEaUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects, day, night and
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, approved
for b. c. reauiremsnts and GI training.
! $40 N. Y. ave, ME. 777S. Estab. 1918.
GI approved modern training methods.
backed by "A yrs. know how. Get started
now. Plenty of practical shopwork on q
ditioning equipment. NEW YORK TECH.
1904 Benning I'd ne, AT 1888