davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
U.N.:
u. Sired Harmony

Suspension Of Russian opposition
to U. S. trusteeship over former
Japanese inundated islands in the
Pacific virtually assured U. N. ap-
proval OF the American proposal to
hold on to the territories for security
reasons.
Earlier the Russians had threat
ened to force this country into taking
unilateral action on the islands by
demanding that the trusteeship ques-
ton be postponed until formulation
Of Japanese peace treaty. While
Britain and Australia had joined in
the Soviet opposition, it was con-
sidered that it would be compare
lively easy to adjust differences with
them.
In making their about-face, the
Russians proclaimed that the U. S.
was entitled to the trusteeships be-
cause it had made incomparably
greater sacrifices than the other AL
lied countries in wrestling them from
Japanese control. Under the u. S.
proposal, the islands would be held
open for U. N. inspection, except for
strategic military installations that
may be closed for security purposes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
GUARANTEED WAGE:
Gets approval

The guaranteed annual wage
which promises to become one O.
the major detectives Of the Amer
can labor movement, received Inc
endorsement Of President Truman
reconversion advisory board.
Embodying an employers pleoge
to provide definite amount OF WORN
a year, the guaranteed wage mas
been in effect In a number OF plants,
with advocates declaring tnat l.
tends to regularize production ano
remove employees fear OF layof1s.
Opponents Of the plan assert that II
would compel employers to pay ou'
wages during periods of slack de-
mand for goods.
Because the guaranteed annual
wage is no cure-all for economic
fluctuations, the board said that II
should be correlated with other sta
bilizing factors, including social
security, minimum wages and tax
policies. All guaranteed wage
agreements should be worked OUT
through collie tive bargaining
rather than imposed through ma
tional legislation, it was said.
Board members include Pres1-
dents Edward A. O'Neal OF the
Farm Bure u; William Green,
ALL; Phil Murray, CLIO; and Eric
Johnston, Motion Pictures Produc-
ers and Distributors.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

for beginners and increases OF 81 OPS
yearly for elementary teachers now
making 81, 1852, SIS and high school
instructors earning So, 1852, 975, plus
a state authorized $500 raise.
Federation President Asst said the
teachers walked out after he had
failed to receive assurances from
Governor Dewey that proposed leg
islation providing for permanent sal
airy increases would embody the or
ganization's demands. Although
some 500 non-striking teachers
stayed on the job, the schools were
shut down completely because Of jos
ting picket lines and union team
sters' refusal to make fuel and food
deliveries.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

duced and "a, 2s5,913 castings shipped.
In 194l. the last previous peace
time year, production was 81, $40, 1856
castings and 66,163,934 castings were
shipped
Passenger car casing production
during the full year 1916 was &c.
258,566 units, an increase of 1876
per cent over 1915; shipments of &c.
084,l35 units exceeded the previous
year by l46 per cent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
TEACHERS:
Biggest Strike

Seventy-one thousand Buffalo ele-
mentary and high school students
had no classes as 2,400 instructors
staged the biggest teachers strike
in U. S. history over substantial pay
demands.
The walkout pointed up the in
creasing pressure for higher teach
ers' salaries throughout the country
not only to keep present instructors
within the educational system but
also to make the profession more
alluring for recruits in a day of in
creased remuneration in other fields.
Members Of the Independent Buff
falo Teachers federation and AFL
and CLIO unions, the teachers de-
manded minimum salary of So, 400
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

d e b t continues.
about the only
comfort I can Of
fer Mr.. Taxpayer
of 147, If ne
should ask me for
it, is a hearty
"better luck next
year.
And that is no
vain hope, either.
There is a very
good chance that
government will
cost less next
year. This will not
be due to any
widely heralded
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Music Basis for
World UNDERSTANDING

Few Russians heard the earlv
state department broadcasts, inaug-
urated last month, and those who
did were critical of the musical So
lections, objecting to ''hillbillvn
tunes like Turkey in the Straw +"
They complained too about Bing
Crosby's singing of Stephen Foster
ditties.
This is only one instance where
music has segued into world news
since the war. l remember visitina
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Fancy meeting so mink coats in
TOUR minutes" said a surprised
French visitor to New York Fancy
paying for them!
Why can't we get up a US-UssR
exchange agreement whereby all
Russians with bourgeois leanings
could be traded for all Americans
with Communist tendencies?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Tire Production Sets All Time Peak

With the increasing supply OF ma
terial and manpower, production and
shipments of automotive castings and
tubes for the full year 1916 broke
all previous records according to
Rubber Manufacturers association.
The 82,013,412 automotive castings
produced and the 1859, 657 castings
shipped during the year exceeds the
previous all-time record year, 1928,
when 77,943,814 castings were pro-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
AUSTRIA:
Allies Clash

Indicative Of the problems facin
the Big Four in Moscow when thei
conference gets underway shortly
their deputy foreign ministers lay
ing the groundwork for discussion
OF German and Austrian treatie
agreed only halfway on an Aus
trian pact. Out Of 81 clauses, agree
ment was reached on 80.
Major differences included:
U. 8. and Russian disagree
ment over what constitutes
Nazi assets in Austria. The
q. S. contends that the Russians
have removed important Aus
trian property as PREPARATIONS on
the grounds that they were Nazi
property, seriously impairing
the cOuntry's economy.
Russian support of Yugoslav
claims to the richest and most
densely populated provinces OF
Carinthia and Syria. The q. S.,
Britain and France object, de-
claring Austria's prewar bound
aries should remain intact.
French insistence upon rigid
control of scientific research.
The U. S. argues that such su-
pervision would hamper the
economic redevelopment OF
Austria, leading to employment
and trade difficulties.
In Washington, Secretary OF State
disclosed that John Foster
Dulles, Republican adviser on for
eign affairs, would accompany him
TO the Moscow conference. In all,
he U. S. delegation will include 81
half Of whom will be
clerks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

AN Illinois cat added an ailing new
shoat to its litter. But she'll never
teach it to purr.
oesplte the long German occun.
cows ~ ,,,o .neir nome island, the Jersey
lows were never cowed by the Nazis
al; anu are still supreme, says the Brit.
ISM They didn't even suffer frorr
Goring. iei from
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
LABOR:
Pin DO1Un Green

Pinned down by the close ques
tioning of representative Hoffman
(Rep., Mich.) Pres. William Greer
Of the ALL told congressional com
mittee that the union would back the
amendment of labor laws to permit
free speech to employees by employ.
ers and require unions to register
with the government and file finan-
cial statements.
At the same time the gaudily
dressed ALL chieftain raped pro-
posals for closed shop, declaring
that workers benefiting from union
gains should pay organization dues.
He opposed passage of anti-racket-
eering laws on the grounds that it
was unfair to punish the entire labor
movement for the excuses of GER
tain members.
Questioning Green on union pres
sure against unorganized workers,
Holman asked: Farmers are un-
organized-when they bring ham
and eggs to town, why don't you re-
fuse to eat them?"
Green blandly replied: I'VE are
reasonable men"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
INSURANCE.:
For Riddles

Rejecting the desire of American
families to start thrift programs for
their children at an early age, life
insurance on the lives Of children
was purchased in new record vol.
ume last year, according to a
survey made by the Institute of Life
Insurance.
The survey covered the expert.
ence OF companies writing one-half
OF the total new ordinary and one
third OF total new industrial life in
surance issued in the United States.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

IS EFT me tell your fortune" is an
- irresistible invitation. Whip
out your trusty deck at the next
party and watch the guests rally
round!
You can choose from among nine fasci-
mating card-reading methods so your read
ings need never be stereotyped. AS fur
crowd amused with other fortune-telling
tricks
Our Weekly Newspaper Service booklet
teaches you to tell fortunes by cards,
stars, tea leaves, crystal ball, dominoes
TeIl Your Fortune" to Weekly Newspaper
Service, 243 W. 18th St., New York IL, NY.
Print name, address. booklet title.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Fanatical in war, Japanese are
mamerly in peace. Typifying trait,
tiny Japanese primary school pupil
stiffiy addresses thank-you piece to
members of U. S. food mission for
American provision of nutritious hot
lunches to Nipponese students. While
the U. S. has contributed $4,000, 0O0,-
900 to UNRRA for relief of liberated
countries, the army has spent mil
lions of dollars for food and other
essentials in occupation areas to re-
lieve distress.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Swing the axe" or so-called "econ
omy drives which congress Otter
promises and seldom delivers. l
the budget is proportionally smaller
next year, it will be because figures
prepared by the Bureau OF the Bud
get will have been checked by con
gressional fiscal experts who gel
their jobs on merit and who are obi.
gated to no political party. These
men now are being selected by a
professional personnel expert
loaned from the business world.
At this writing the house and sem
ate are struggling to find compro-
mise cut in the budget. Until they
determine the size of the budget,
they can't be sure Of what they
ought to do about taxes or reduc-
ing the national debt.
If It weren't that the budget
were compiled by one party and
authorized by another, we
wouldn't have as much wran-
Cling. Now there is nothing
wrong with having plenty of de-
bate on a subject like this, pro-
vided one or both sides are vOt-
ing on the basis of actual facts
which are set forth by a disin-
terested authority whom the
public will accept. Such an au-
thority will be provided, we
hope, by the staff Of fiscal ex-
perts next year.
Without such experts what hap
pens? The house goes on record as
to the budget cut it thinks it wants
to make. The appropriations COM
mittee cuts down the various items.
A bill is submitted again to the
house and the fight begins, each con-
gresham attempting to restore as
much of the appropriation for his
pet projects as possible. Log-rolling
gets under way and the total is
'aised.
The same thing happens in the
enate where an individual senator's
demands are accorded even more
weight. Eventually the ante is raised
little more. And if it doesn't get
ack up to the Presidents original
81, 800, 100000 estimate (Which may
ave been too high ITSELF there will
e supplemental bill passed later
Which will absorb any extra dollars
hat are lying around.
When Senator Taft was asked by
democratic Senator Mcmahon (who
7as attacking the Republican cut) |
Taft wanted the senate to pass
n the question without having
1uch information as to what we
re doing" Taft frankly replied:
I'VE can only make an intel
igent guess. We have no infor-
nation before us as to the par
ticular items of the S37, 500, OOO,-
600 budget, in justification of the
figure fixed by the budget (bu-
reau) we only know what is
requested"
That is the keynote: 1--WE only
now what is requested"
Why should the opposition party
Ike on faith the administrations
CURE? We have two parties to check
each other. Taft admits the Re-
1blicans haven't the facts now but
: adds that in ordinary" years
we will have staff working dur
g the recess"-supposedly COM
'sed Of these neutral experts who
wv are being hired" which can
We us more intelligent information
an we now have"
There's the bona
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
HOTEL, CARD ROOM, Cai ~

fay
Curlew, Washington: Hear .r,cts north
Of Spokane. 10 miles from c CO Is, 70 70
Great Northern railroad, L ~ rooms,
closest competition. Z fine nu,ss kit
2-story building. Dandy m ocityl. OIL
chen and restaurant 1913 ih,iyauckjack
burning range. Poker tables nu ,is
tables, dice game, pinba1il ,,r ran and
tobaccos. Wonderful res'd nnnrs daily
games business. open "a nu1 seasons
during hunting and IisliiNe zine light
Private office and quarteti,or.o ,oh town.
plant. State highway throus Long
tims estabIished. owner says st move move
nets less $4,000 yearly, p uau ird and
Stocked, only s18'5oo. JAMES wash m 100
AMIN, Main 7177, Tacom 9in,
Puget Sound Bank BUILDING
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

FOR SALE: The Newest Rust -.
Wheat REGENT, a beardless Whit. t'eSiStaa!
variety. outyields Thatcher maturs s "a snaifsd
earlier, has SITTER, longer straw and -. Az day'
easier than Thatcher. REGENT iS , nieshss
to stem and leaf rust and covered sdsSi s0sll
REGENT grown from registered sesd S m
per bu. F. o. B. your railroad or trscI d S.se
in seamless bags combine run. 'A uepot
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO., Malt, w.,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

San Diego Ranches, citrus, ayocado, -
etc. Two crops vegetables yearly Dr.. p0u''''
every day Of year. Cool all v... NUT
Write for literature. 'lna.'
=. =. W. -,o-Do Vista, salifo,,,.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

WESTINGHOUSE the wrangle
over the budget, taxes and national
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
NEWS Analysis
Truman Modifies Tariff Cuts;
Buffalo Teachers Point Up
Drive for Higher School Pay

n
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Record Use of Cotton
Domestic cotton consuiiip,HT; Il
reached the 100000 bale mar ii II
April 1942-establishing a le"
time record!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. W."
Washington, D. C.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

AUCTION is the quickest wan
your merchandise into cash p' VI conyertin,
ever you have to sell. No II, 'ihe US What.
too small. Sale every Saturdsu' 700 large q,
For information call aba, l:3e p m
BENDER AUCTION Made
Billings, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Punished Nanl;.

:. Punished Punished: Nesigene.
ex II = medlf Eva printer fsik, ).
when he left for the n;ahe taaa,
low craftsman was ns; ST. any h.
deliver it to the FAITH snesed Z
Chapel who fined tha ler Of IL
printer for his negligence. ''ssthl
w, Isolated Palladium
While working with ~,
covered platinum in l8oa WY Wy, dis.
Hyde Wollaston, British william
and physicist, isolated the chemist
white metal, palladium, and precious
it in honor of the planeto;d1 named
Evening star., 1947-01-31
HELP MEN and WoMEk.

ALERT SALESMAN or woman for perma.
stors asas w2Ia ABBY dEaYs ssis fsh g.
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If you. sins
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ssy for fos aesaus
No charge. Give phone No. Box a4l,H'
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERKS. exp. full
eHERVY RHEt CHASE fh fsR2s fRe S1tsRs ssss
ave. NV. ~
COUPLE with one child, man to work on
farm or cinder block plant. wife. to keep
sesWesn sesSse and e. ea DssveR |
MAN OR WOMAN for part-time work with
Mnst Namans Be Iss1Sh ssmpashetic with animals and
PpahyosrodsRsapRfG phys sRsfa RHS sAEssr fEr for t.le
Do espsrenee sae6ss's s phone d.
sTENoGRAPHER-Exper. man or woman
company; excel. opportunity for husband
or wife, either experienced .or. inexperi-
enced, in produetion lines: r living o1th cond,-
parties write M IN, DAVIS & SONS, NC
Solomons, Md. -4
SODA FOUNTAIN. white, part time. PEAR
soNsw SON WI eHAgMdAcY' asid s44s Wisconsin si sys
WANTED--Man and wife twhite), as
caretaker on 140 acres, mi. south Of
Rockville: wife to assist in residence: $3.50
mo. with usual allowances, good living
1866 until 5 pm, Rockville 256D eyes,
Sat and Sun. q
FAMILY wITH BUSINESS in washington
anu home and farm 6mnidlss miles from ,r,sr silyssr
for settled couple, colored preferred. Man
to take full charge Of 50-acre farm and
wife to assist with housework and cooking.
Man must have full knowledge of Farming
and be capable OF handling stock and
must be able to furnish character and
$1bO per mo. with meals and quarters
furnished One day OF per wk. Call MISS
KEEFE, MI. 2400, Ext. IL, for interview.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
nfLR MrN.

VETERAN, .Fhite, married Or single to
ssss a m Sss Her srss
PsSsfs s n Must q xr Hs Ezgst EzgFssssisi srS II sas
NC. Rockville. Nd, phone Rockville 3g44
y4s!yEss sr,E E ssssssg,s1ssd SpS sssgtd gPYRsZ
EWAAH4SAS2 EWAAH4S6AASs2akk, lks : saa.s "a Nv 4o.hour w vsss
H|S IT'S sss lsHSli sssI,
work; must have best of references; $33.bC
oudsss u sas Rsfs2a sladshs5ars a o1si
You've MEN. ages 1s 70 rs. free 70 travsl
Southeastern States: ayerage earnings fol
q aIsabIsd vsssrss q s1sy can sppiy Dbl; ses
WAISQN, to 10 p.rn.. HARRINGTON Hotel
'5St 3SSGtSGs ] 13EN for general once work win
type we'll. 5k-day week. pleasant. work
sSasffa sses5ri sorog c5 sS nd
sT 9CTsa ssffM NAN sSs eanhIse,. hlsh school srsau, rad
ss ssgpnT ssSls vS s2d Sera appos se
ssssss, sas ssns. b. aass
salary ,sqdd pleasant working conditions
HaoS9NG a6SjS MAN g e aork Ris in rent department,
Of established real estate oti1ee; expertencs
particulars, BOX 5000. Star. 81
can type and take dictation; with. .
drivers permit, single person preferred;
personal Interview Telephone Emerson
SS4S to arrange for interview. p
YOUNG MAN, for radio pickup ana
necessary, although should be mech. In.
clined; must have car. Apply In person
MASTER APPLIANCE CO., 2443 18th st.
NV, -3
OPENING WITH AA-1 apparel CO. for mar
rfed man to manage branch In Washins-
ton; must live In Wash. or SUBURBS and own
substantially more. II not ambitious and
willing to work hard please do not apply;
Write for interview, Box 361-C. star. -
Evening star., 1947-01-31
HELP woMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, some training or
AKTiST-Must be top-fiieht fashion ar
list sa tins Srs sSssseNHf sassy7 7 ras Appdty
ASSISTANT A BooKKEEpER-Ty TyrrsT. in
private school; varied work. 39-hr. wk.;
sIs9 ,,Ta aonsh BE-. Re-; s2Sa' Ss sxnsr,,ne.d s,,.
sRSea faseaa 1854 d.orss
BEAUTY OPERATORS-Two Al-afoune
Operators for new salon opening March 1si
in Washington-f.ee ShopptnE Center, Ar
lnStSnTY lhRH1TY ys sopfkAFoR rss class ar aSs
toned shop; good hours, good salary. cal
EN-. .9s70 or NO. $3.50. 81
4 3sssEAE2r 3boseaFrg ftnsfEsA sEAS sAS'
BEiGTTiY opERAToR, all around; aIse
Hair SISf sTSl1sT. at Phiiipsborn, COS I'm
sSIEApGiTTY BIZ ApGiTTY OPERATOR. busy shop. art pp.
ishsSauTf ihSsu + oFEsafos sss ior on. Of s..hs.a.,
bsss bas. ssSns g og ssSEy g. ond isqs
B2AUTY oPERATok, alf-around. hours
RAiRDREssER. i764 < st. NV. "a
competent person with thorough kngwledgs,
MGR Bookkeeping machine; ideal work.
ing conditions: permanent employment.
give fun details. Of past conn1sreial er1-
pioyment and salary expected. Box 145.G,
Star. --3l
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Help poMUric tcsas. |,

HGlp 00M0IlG lGeat.l
1y;Goo1aSS6 N S lys e: ~s:a,sst sscTS
ssna lgsal rSssssnees rsauired SM deys'
SssaS.w" "Sh7 N8hsUaarp. white. soiossd,
or Hpanfsh speAkinE, good WAGES. II
HoSs IHosS sieFHS Sil3s9 2oa r., :, saildr.s siIn.
2 70 e ,Ss, Mss YeIs @ fSoa sssss can FRIDAY
NJ K a. NJ; iisS ssS, q babies soed ..l;r'
MAIb, CIV. other hslp. mall family
experlsncsd. rsisssnces ov5 5esuiredi s9od
MAID i far general hopssxork; hours. Il
hi Inisst 81 ss ssas 15th T It. my; NV. Adj. ios.
@ @aaiB, nsss. Spnss. reliable z,r, Or woman: :
sSasas: sss s.sls sslss q sef sssy faa
ssr gcs z5sTssd .r Please vr's
sso SshIlds sslldrsn ana % do fanny rSs,as; ssis. 1
required; good salary. eau Or 6sa2'
sss sssa .aa ssaPs e. s ss Y nss: e ssr'
dMS dSM5sS sSSS st. :sa,y yYcnsy & oh en,ys Ss43 thas
pm, Mon. through Fri. WI. 1879 ssftsi
vsy HSsASaS,. H. white, good cook, s:n:x:: apt; p
famiig Ian i1ad q staMrs I'VE M s00a saiat. 81 So
W6MAN, coiored, to do housework. cookins
and laundry; hours, from 8 to 8: v day
Thurs. and every other sunday Oh; recent
references and health card; sood salary
WOMAN, middle aged. colored: nne cook:
good rsfsrencss; whS wants Perm ,HEs,rmansnt sI
Annapolis; good salary. Phone Dr. 040o.
WOMAN. white, settled, s.h.w.. for elderly
Silver spring. Ashton b142. MARY =.
WOMAN, white; g.h.w.. tourist home; good
ExkrfxefENUfp iSk rafRxefHEaRNsUmfepb' rERs3Np Tor shv. and
ssfss s.n ehdfea c .Ss se4 Ais n siio monthly
Mrs. WElY, who called no. 1854. please
cali a9ain AFTER 2 pm .
Evening star., 1947-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED, downtown res
taurant, doing S40U daily. closed Sunday;
$25. 900 70 handle. No brokers. Apply
FSoD Fea o1C 1CC1oSNCssasfoN 1S wanted to lease. I'm.
and ptV3 U ouaifty T food; Ansrcialiy' abe; RsTs
finest references from Wash. dealers. Bog
soph SODA FSo5anhNrArN wanted to l.ss.. Em-
pioy only white girls, featuring cleanliness
and quality food; financially able; have
finest references frcm washington dealers.
RESTAURANT, downtown, on 18th d. NV.
near II st.:. LIQUOR license; open IL 2, U.
daily, closed Sunday; new. modern eqnp-
ment new air-cond. unit; surrcuneed ~
large ONCE buildings and hotels; busy trs1os
siens locations seats 90; low rental: iO-yk.
lease; good prices; disagreement az ea{s
rlers reason for selling. very low price fef
this type businsssi sssy ssF, a5Ssssssa 9Ssssns vi
specislist), ,sSciasiys broker. 1908 y =.
lContinued on Next rassJ
Evening star., 1947-01-31
iNsTRUcTIoNs COURSES.

M0DEeN TRAINING IN neAuts culture. 81
iSs';s ~ 81 .ssIalns ssashs pwEsI Il
ktssIxN TEAcHEk lives private lessons,
81 an hour. Cali Ga 4400. EXT. AT.
akSGa. rrTTMaN AND qRAI.AM sApr.-
naKf ilfKsdf dssaaasoaL dseaUoL. 10 ii61 w Vermont ave. al
training in al subjects, day, might and
HaHEnsss elassss H. ssf as
t12ftsahiNSA 12ftah NA Z caSsbfksstsss asfk aass rss 'a sss s
nisinss. nhi n,snIs IBsp9ps0 fsss + Sk Ma: ssss. -.
RE sENSIbLE-Learn Speedwritins, the
ideal shorthand, in 6-12 weeks: no pushing
sigr1s, symbols or delir ate. expensive ma.
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CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS, sample questions
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ACCOIJNTANCY--Pra course leading
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New term begins FEB. 10 Register TO-DAY;
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YALE ''SiK GRADUATE, STUDENT Of .seyiek
Fundamentals OF violin technique and In
depreciation and coach ensemble grpups IN
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