davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
The Book OF
HAWAII - CANDIDATE FOX
STATEHOOD

Editors Note: The Unit
ed States Congress is nOw con-
sidering the question of admit
ting the Territory of Hawaii
to the Federal Union as the
18th state.)
The Hawaiian Islands Common
ly called Hawaii, the name of the
largest island were annexed to
the United States at the request
of the inhabitants in July, 1893.
Nine are inhabited, and there are
eleven smaller islands on which
no people live.
All the islands taken together
are not large. They are larger
than the state of Connecticut but
not SO large as Massachusetts,. AS
we have said, the largest is
Hawaii, but Oahu, which contains
Honolulu, the chief city, has more
people. Honolulu itself had about
200, 900 inhabitants in 1s41. The es-
timated population of the whole
territory in 1945 a over 500, 600.
These islands were made, the
biologists tell us, by volcanoes
which pushed up from the sea
bottom and poured out their lava.
This crumbling lava makes a rich
soil. and since there is much rain,
everything grows as if touched by
magic.
Some of the volcanoes are not
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

cead, Kilauea, on the island of
Hawaii, is the largest active vol
cane in the world. The crater is
about 9 miles around, and in the
center is a great lake of melted
lava which rises and falls as wa
ter in a reservoir. At night this
red-hot, quivering mass is one of
the most wonderful sights to be
seen anywhere.
These islands had been discover
ed by Spanish navigators before
the year 1850, but little notice was
taken of them until Capt. James
Cook, the famous British explor-
er, visited them in 1778. He call
ed them the Sandwich Islands N
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

Winning Of the Eastern States
open pair championship places
the names of Richard Kahn of
New York and Charles Whitebrook
of New Rochelle, N. Y, on the
Goldman Cup, awarded to winners
Of this outstanding pair title. This
cup has been in play since 1929,
and the only two people who have
been able to get their name on ii
twice are Oswald Jacoby and
Richard Frey.
Whitebrook and Kahn set. their
opponents 100 points on today's
hand. East and West could have
saved a trick, but they still would
have had a loss of 300 for an
equally bad score.
West got caught with the weak
vulnerable overcall. When White
brook NORTH doubled, he thought
that he might be giving up a slam.
but he felt sure that he and his
partner could set West more than
the. value OF a slam.
When the opening lead held,
Whitebrook continued with the
four of hearts, which West trump
ed. West led a small spade to-
ward dummy's ten, but Whitebrook
won with the queen and Immediate
ly led the king of spades. West won
this with the ace, led a small club,
Whitebrook played the seven, dunn
my the nine.
This is where d~eclarer could
have saved himself 300 points, had
he gone up with the king of clubs.
South won the trick with the ten
OF clubs and led back the king of
hearts. West trumped with the
seven ST spades, North over
trum4oed with the eight and led
back the nine Of spades. West won
with the jack and led another club,
but North we ut in with the ace and
that was the end of the story for
west. He had taken three trump
tricks and a loss Of HOO points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
Two Carolinas Recognized

For the second time Doctor Taylor
Cole, associate professor of political
science at Duke University, is award
ed a Fellowship by the Guggenheim
Foundation. The announcement is made
today in an official bulletin issued by
the Foundation.
Doctor Coles present award is for
studies of the effects Of the wartime
social, economic and political changes
on the public personnel of Canada.
Although a Texan by birth, Doctor
Cole is closely associated with North
Carolina affairs. His degree is from
Harvard. He studied also at the Uni
versities of Munich and Heidelberg
on a Fellowship Of the Germanistic So
ciety Of America. He began teaching
in 1927. Besides Duke, he has taught
at Louisiana and Harvard Universe
ties. At the start of the wal he en-
tered the Military Intelligence Service,
and later went to Stockholm as an at
tache Of the American Legation.
Another Carolinian to receive the
Guggenheim Fellowship Award is
Alexander Sprunt, Jr., southern repre-
sentative of the National Audubon So
ciety, with headquarters at Charles
ton. His project is a book on the
birdlife of South Carolina as a refer
ence work for professional and amateur
students.
Mr.. Sprunt, born at Rock Hill, S.
c., received his education at Davidson
College and the College of Charleston.
He has studied at the National Museum
in Washington and the American
Museum Of Natural History in New
York. In 1924 he Joined the staff of
the Charleston Museum and took
charge of the bird department. Later
he was engaged for special field re-
search for the National Audubon So
ciety in coastal Louisiana, and in 1886
became supervisor Of Southern Sane
t~uaries, including some nineteen areas
from Charleston to Brownsville. He
is author of Jewellers of the Silences'
and many articles in o%rnithologica]
publications.
The Carolinas have reason to be
grateful that two Of their distinguish.
ed citizens have been recognized by
the Guggenheim Fellowship Founda.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
DUDE Mine PAYS
WHEN ORE FAILS
By RICHARD K. O'MALLFy

EMPIRE, Colo.-Ir the
mountain country near .bfs
Colorado mining town a 85.v..~
old woman is taking dollars tron
mine that failed.
She is Mrs. Mary C. Do'3,i,
widow who came 10 CoIo,aa
years ago for her health
stayed on because I Ike "a
near a mine, l like the Conn.,
and nobody can tell me to NOV.
Besides, she's making a .iving
of her mine, the "Omahs." =,
lhas a home in what was the MI,
office.
In 1885. following an acci3..,
in her native Nebraska, she csr'
Ito Colorado to recuperate. MIMI
men were busy buying and s.Ts
ing mine properties. ana NJ.
Dolphin became owner Of a Is.s
mine.
Il couldn't work II myself" q.
Explained, 80 l leased it out, pY.
none of the men seemed n 1.
able to make a go Of it. Sev4..i
outfits leased the 0 n h a. Nv.
inone of them made monev"
She was left with a long bol.
lin the ground, tiny stalactjfe,
hanging from the tunnel ceilin,
and no mine income.
II took some ore down 10 =,
assayer and he put infra-red raw,
on it. The r showed up in bean.
tiful colors and l got the ide,
al out tourists" she continued.
So Mrs. Dolphin cleaned I'D ths
mine, hung a sign in Empire and
WAITED for the dudes to show I'm
They did. and the former Omaha
woman began to collect an in.
come from admission fees To adj
Interest, she hands out small Or,
samples. To date she has no
"black light in the Omaha, bu.
expects to one day for she feels
ore in color would make thei,
eyes stick out"
Her biggest trial, and amuse.
ment, are questions asked by
naive tourists. They range from,
What do they use lead for?" /,
DO you haul cut the ore by mule.
back"
Other tourists frequently ask he,
to show them gold nuggets, a ques
ton which irritates her.
They seem to forget if I could
pick up nuggets I wouldn': be
leading them around she says.
A few tourists mistake cope,
veins for gold.
Some of them try TO pick il
out with their fingernails,' she
laughed, land you should see
their faces when it's no use"
Residents of % states visited
the Omaha last summer and Mrs,
Dolphin expects more this year,
She hopes so. for she likes 70
spend early spring in Florida 10
watch major league baseball club,
in training.
I've got a mine, but my best
keepsake is an autographed base
ball from the Giants" she smiled
mel OFT and everybody signed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

a Balkan peasant. There is every
reason to try to prevent depres-
sion or to mitigate one, if it de-
velops, by all reasonable means
lhere is no reason to assume.
as is sometimes done rather hvs-
~terlcally, that a depression would
or should spell doom for the
American way of life.
No n in his right mind would
buy a new car, refrigerator or
washing machine on the basis Of
the kind Of showing that collec-
twist economies nave made.
wherever they have been tiled, up
to the present time.-Wall Street
Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
Religion
DayByDay
BY L T. ELLIS
DIGGING IN JERUSALEM

Despite all the political IN
rest in Palestine, the scholars con-
tinue their archaeological work;
and notable finds" have beer
made, especially in Trans-Jordan.
Now, according to Time, it has
been finally proven that the cen
trat shrine of Christiandom, the
Church of Holy Sepulchre, TO which
millions have made pilgrimage and
possession of which the Crusades
were fought, is not the genuine
site of the Crucifixion and Resur-
rection of Jesus.
For ages controversy has ragged
over this point. 1t all depends on
the location of the city wall in the
DAYS of Jesus. Custom and Strip
ture agree that Jesus was crust
fled outside the city wall. The
major contention has been that the
present site, believed in and oc'
cupied jointly by all pre-Reforma'
ton churches, was formerly out
side the line of the present walls,
But this Time article declares
that it has been actually proved
that the present wall is practically
identical with Herod's wall, ane
so the most sacred spot on earth
is a blunder, and the true site
Of Calvary is unknown.
If I were not somewhat familiar
with the mistakes of archaeolo'
gists, and their rival zeals.
would be shaken by this report
For 1 have excavated sections Of
the old wall which seem to support
the traditional position. Let us wal
and see.
Meanwhile let it be borne ir
mind that the Resurrection Mes.
sage is, He is not here; He is
risen.' AS no tomb could contain
Jesus, SO no shrine or monument
or relic can fully express the Cos.
pei of the risen Lord.
We worship a living Christ. q
God. and not the trappings of an
earthly sepulchre. Save us from
all superstitious regard for sites.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
Literary
Guidepost
BY W. G. ROGERS
THE UNWELCOME CORPSE, by
Barbara Frost (Coward-McCann;
S2.50l.

Electricians. building superln'
tendents, reporters, painters, p''
licemen, a writer, a few lovers
an art show, a tiger, a library
book, salt water, sketch paper,
a card game these are some
of the hunters, the hunted and
the exhibits in this murder mys'
terry. It seems to me to generate
a lot of gooseflesh, and the book
should be as welcome as the
corpse is not. Reading time; broad
daylight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
Dangerous buds

David R. Craig, director of research
for the American Retail Federation,
recently testified before the House
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1947
GOOD MORNING

ornment Of parents, is the reign of af-
lection and obedience of the children the
submission OF love.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

less of ancestry, are American
citizens.
Copyright, 1916, by the Grollef
Society, Inc, based upon Inc
Book of Knowledge.)
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
TOMORROW: - How the Earm'
Crust was formed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
Star Dust
Drunk Story

A young man, having imoloeG
too freely, draped himself AROUND
a lamp post when a priest walked
up to him.. Said the priest, Young
man, what do you mean by beng
in such a condition? What on ear~
have you been d~rinking?"
To which the youth replied
Three Fathers, feather"
Western Building
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

We worship a living Christ. O
God. and not the trappings of an
earthly s%epulchre. Save us from
all ~superstitious regard for sites.
Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

CONTRACT BRIDGE instruction by MRS.
N la STOCK. certified teacher. Call Elk
auto body and fender work. including weld
ing. spray painting and metal work, easy
to learn now IN your spar spare time chance aIc
most profitable branches Of the big auto
veterans sna ey5anS Gst fhe
DRIyfNG LESSONS. patient, reliable man,
evenings or week s. ends; save your dispose
5000 MEN WANTED by the ONCE machin.
industry to learn an interesting and pro,
sass rads and q d1sl he .dns
chimes and calculators that need to be
overhauled and serviced BY experienced
nsSor sss there to se the only RpTeap o
to repair this BACKLOG Of machines STEADY
and D s Of Se 1a
this industry. You, don't need a college
degree Or even high school sdueation l., to
Go6ERN TRAINING Cox IN beauty Culture. all
subjects taught ApprCyea b
FANS st snd T ssd 1 1asa
n fh hsnr m eH sfsls SgWAR 5sr
hx S r s. CHILE MB 1892 4ssds "a "a saSs
the fall. by private instruction in diff
fcult subjects. FAIRFAX TUTORING. Ma.
FLYING INSTRUCTION under CT Bill of
Rights. For details, call Oh. SSSS.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED--Modern
training in all subjects. day. night and
part-tlme. classes: get our free catalogue
MABELLE HONOUR School. approved
for D: c.: requirements and G1 training
1870 N. z. ave. NE TITS Estab- 1918.
FRENCH, private instruction by highly
cultured widow of European diplomat;
English tutor for foreigners. HO. 1888. =
QUICK REVIEW COURSE In shorthand,
typeWriting bookkeeping, calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
At BOYD SGH9oLs 1893 r st. IA. 1888.
tipping 2 and wks. course Miss Page.
CAPITAL BUREAU. 1911 G st. NV. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

REGISTERED NURSES wish transp. West
Coast in Sept: wish to arrange to accom-
pany persons n, adults or children; excel.
MIDDI 2t s L ssfS would Xix. to join
others in q two-weeks vacation st At
lantic City from Aug. 8. Box 442-T. Star.
DRIVING TO KANSAS CITY August 10,
can take Or 10 ss Sal Sum- am or ewes
GOING CALIFORNIA August srd take As
SH. 1919.
LEAVING FOR Central Illinois, Tuesday,
August 9th. returning August 18th: new
1916 Ford; can accommodate 3. 81. 1875.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHER (man> desires
contact with party with car for two
will pay gas and oil. MAGEE. 81. $3.50,
COUPLE DRIVING West Coast. August ..
returning September /, desire 3 passengers.
YOUNG MAN will drive or share driving
your. car vicinity Shreveport or. other
Southern cities: leaving Sun. or first Of
THE TRAVELLERS REGISTER for car own
ers and guests; share expenses: refs. ex-
NAY NAV DRIVE YoG. a. 9ouna Is s.n nsss GOOD
g gust 3. Phone t IA. 4ses' ''e a''' 20:
BUSTNESSWOMEN t2D take frequent trips
out of city. Nearby country: Desire con.
extra time. Phone for particulars, no.
coLoREp ARTIST. going to Hollywood
last of July. will carefully deliver your
car 70. West Coast: experienced careful "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
SITUATIONS AEk Cont,

.ns:s AZ IS: ss.ss sisrls.l: 'inysssi s
VETERAN. 20 years old. wants Sales rep
s voeafIosRi Gs e. s s1s NJ A.
gree in education, desires permanent posi-
ton IN employe training or related per
s SsboW sd rR Ri aasT 10 s y4s exp s2 a.
types, N. Y displays; guar. bus: volume
increase; free lance: reasonable. Elk. 95ss.
YOUNG MAN, professional, interested in
selling medical supplies; Physiotherapy or
aan% SHOES; all oners considered BOX
WAR WHARTON on SCHOOL GRADUATE desire.
jr: accountant or jr. analyst position;
eligible for CT training. Box 3l6-T, Star
EMPLOY: RS. ATTENTION - Washington
resident, family man veteran. trust
worthy, adaptable. intelligent, We'll edu..
es s1 personabis man Of 60 wips AND
eminent and private; three years legal
able employment. I use typewriter. add
surss 5000
analysis of all kinds, report writing. re-
search personal and telephone interview
ing. some selling. Substantial executive
psrmsasns connection With full istp5 Is
at once Full summary sent on request.
Any Ay reasonable ofier fully considered.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. white. me-
chanical ability. desires position rs helper,
repairing cleo. refe and appliances. with
sEGr B nesd. 1888 o5 k ssE bar
8. FINCHER. 325 LIST st. ne. FR. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
HELP pQMEsIIc.

COOK AND CIV. must be experienced;
live IN; local refs: RA. 4606. "a
COOK s.h.w.. white, set
ssleo.: Protestant; live in; 2 adults. AT.
GENERAL HOUSE WORKER and assist
and Sunday afternoons Cd; must have city
aeferrsnces; salary. $3.50 per week. oGE.
CIV, experienced cook-waitress. live in
preferable but not essential; 2 adults. baby
and nurse; light laundry. late dinner hour.
Westchester Apis. Call OR. 1875 Sunday
or Monday morning.
preciates a nice home; 2 adults; live in.
Call UN. 1872 -22
G.H.w.. help care for 1-yr.- old girl, in
30 ne Esshins some some iT %T
CIV. live in; must Ike children; plain
eSokips fe9d SALARY 81 soai ba.
FpSRn sons a 1900 sa vsasev 'sr
LADY, colored, wishes steady or part-time
york; prefers no cooking good reference
MAID. f1il time, for small home in nearby
A A5 .. %vs .1n ys out w sa fy's in ianily
class home; other help; references and
s ae t fard o nny
fond Of children accepted. Write Box 81
r MAID. general nousevork;
r nss 10 r. l 55s5. ana heA'h eAt0
WOMAN. part-time:, general housework
3 through supper, all day Saturday; auto
matte washer: 2 children in nursery school
until pm. Call after Z pm. LII. 0947.
WOMAN, settled, white: light housework
and plain cooking for adult family; live in;
more for home than wages; other help en-
ployed. Phone "a on weekdays, DE. OS99.
GOOD HOME and good pay for right
party, must have had experience in care
OF year-old child and general housework:
must have initiative and intelligence. ref
erence and health card required. Bethesda
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME to middle sed
woman in return for help with two chill
dren and small household Jobs; must be
fond of children: permanent home for
right party: room. board and small sal
airy; Write MRS MARGARET ALLNUTT'
A ssS SALARY, board. and nice private
room. bath shared with L other lady.
await the right person in our detached
Chevy Chase, D. e. home: Wanted is a
so; to assist my wife by plain cooking and 40
other help for laundry, etc; There VIII be
aged children. Reasonable ARRANGEMENTS
portant details when writing. Box ~
COMPETENT COUPLE, white or colored. as
farmland and housekeeper for small adult
family; modern Va. dairy farm; new, de-
tsched living quarters, electricity. bath;
ref. required. Reply Post once Bog 3555,
Georretoun Station WaShinRtOn D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. pur-
chased ana traded, repaired aui Ss, r .nd
norsaSfes ss 1s y 1at 81
CO. sls ,5.s nM ms slGE re- e,. ssSs
AZ l ~ .' UNITED TYPSwsiTxR Go.
s al afsR 4 R 20 COATING; guaranteed.
times thicker than paint; auto, insulation;
NV s1R + e ses5fii so co ST. Tree iss
Scrfmanship: viii furnish ]. Dor and me-.
. ss. or q ~ S454 labor cindef BLOCK
tanning walls, walks and steps bSilt and
issRRisdt5KsffAYse T4 eSoN4K1cFSa s4ss
s tSs aEsSfA Ssl co ST. ef.
ssi RsFsh JOIN sfriis siHs 81
cABINETMAKERs, fine carpentry, rec
Il: sss'' g.. from s & Ss fs
CAMERA REPAIRING. 4s-hour service.
fprss 1ss snd s ssmss st s Ss e
CAMERA REPAIRs"sI5 10Th st. NV
e years expsTlssnes:, N fsstoTy paz.e Full
CAMERAs. movie equip. Goreign or domes-
BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434;
s and replaeed; Recreation rooms metal
weatherstrips, general repairs. Franklin
C5ARpENTRY. attic finished into rooms,
dormer windows, stairways. porehes, H.;
closed recreation rooms remodelins. Can
gSaAkfaf ssa q uf So stsi PAINTING. screen
s csil MR. SWAMI. 81. $3.50. alter I'm.
rapprNrvv ~,,sn,.t. ,.moHsunv resf.
ENDS; Sal1 AINsW9aTH, EA; 4s1s ,.n.,,,
s sSss issn sss e.
s sHM sss 1 WokR e.'V x. Rs drivew.ys aud
sssf s,s sus sassr' es sH'1 VI
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
russ BY new ana 1syointsaasFy orf Sn:
Mr.: cRuIEY any time. NO. tosi.
on . as1n your rfa ssast
needs. brick. cinder. cement block. walk
walls, steps, driveways, porches, Easements
outdoor Hreplases pools rosk sa nos1,
ing up. acid cleaning, painting, carpentry.
chain link, rustic cedar post and rail picket,
all-purpose farm fencing. cutters cleaned;
s2es sssma1es e. . 45s
CLOCkS-July, August special: call JOY.
put in original condition and deliver: we
make unobtatnable parts. DUNNS WATCH
SHOP MA 4J32 80
CEMENT WORK done at once: walkways.
driveways. steps, porches, ratproofing,
freproofng. z to $50 am. MA. 9la4.
DEVELOPING FILMS, printing. enlarEins.
See BRENNER's EXPERTS. e33 Pa. sve.
NV. opposite Justice Dept. Fast seryiee.
trio construction. We serve also W. ano
Nd. ADVANCE HECTEIC: IR. 1915. 20
ELECTRICAL CONfkACTN0-Comm ana
Trio SERVICE CO. AD. eob3. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

SALES ENGR,. dealer sales exp.. al

SALES ENGR.. dealer sales exp. Sl2b wk :;
arch. -dsaftsman, Sc. S55 wk:; bkpT,, &c;
stsno ira Trade assoc sqsb m saov typss stem
ell, ex N,' Sd75 mo. MUTUAL, ITO G st.
downtown: cierk-typist, plus meals, $50:
lab: tech, private doctors ONCE, $500;
Of our many S ONCE positions. see AMERf-
CAN first, suite 40. a1s F st. NV.
STATESMEN I'm. Fountain supplies; draw
erecting cards, see drug trade; sales en-
car st and N sxD Eli PERSONNEL SERVICE 1911
Sa fass $40 wk boof
figures. $40 wk;: dozens Of others daily
RI; ss2s1 F3 or 81 EMP. SERVICE a1a
bhGR sa HNM So wk. tmo; architectural,
M hai NeFssn at Nj SEs sssS' SERVICE
clerk, young man, finance Of: accountant,
s s mut HR SAL ] s snSg s siSSnn
operator, $50; bookksepers. expr. tspins,
$50 up; dozens Of others: See Miss Day.
pERs05NNEL SERVICE 1911 g st. NV.
must + Expert 5yDist; 5day w.: e e1eSk
sH sSSSs s. 1as sgISss' MAJ A. a5 Ass'ndri' $40
CoMPToMETER course with typins, day
and night courses; openings now $40, to
courses in shorthand, Bookkeeping, etc,
gQoYY Ipss' Lap F., "a. 1888 A.. ,,s
ssii Se rs ssrk spPs he as:, once
$120: nursery teacher. under 80; recep-.
ionist tWypSt exp M Sloe
SBx.REGEPT 1 T. $50 $500 Nj o; zig S:day
week: neat, intelligent; alert; typist clerk.
ator.. 5-day. $40 wk.; dozens Of excellent
openings hourly: est over 80 yrs. Miss
Evans ,s or Miss Black, soYD's, 1888 r.
sEcRIT3RIEs for lawyers and doctors;
physiotherapist: 6ookkeeper .stenos,. doc.
s must Po9 Iii
s MssE AAakssc4 ii issS a. csp x Hill
secretary. start $500; public relations
saes ss
secretary; 5000; temp. stenoss;: 8 hrs;
day; s1.25 hr,; secretary. embassy. start
S1ss; dozen: Of others oldest emp sery nde
Smith, BOYD'a 1898 F. ma. 1898.
ENGINEERS, bachelors-Large college Of
fers $1,000 approximately half time teach;
phone, photo, auaiif. CLINE TEACHERS
AGENCY. East Lansing. Mich.
perience. .s3.o60. annual increases to
Send phone, photo. qualif CLINE TEACH
ERS AGENCY, East Lansing, Mich.
PERSONNEL statesmen,
section heads. dept manager, ONCE man.
ayers, district MANAGERS. appliance store
managers: must be experienced in similar
capacities in merchandising field to qualify;
out Of town; salary range approx. $4,000
$1,000.
Architectural craftsman. exper; COM
mercial construction. out of town: 5000
81, 500. WALTER H.. KESSLER PERSON
MEL SERVICES, 612 wash. BLDG, 18th
St. and n Y. ave. DI. 4442. DI. 1920. al
TYPTsT lm.) under 2e. shorthand dssir-
s'i stsocfr ts CLERK lm.f. 70 cents an hr.
spray painter. exper; WORKING With wood
Silver Spring area; 81 rs per hr.
stenogrspher O., misc. clerical, days,
SO per q; W ALIEE E., 2 k e LIE f n
st. and n, 2. ave. d. 4o2o, Di. <<42. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
PERSONAL tcont.l

TEMPLE SCHOOL, Manassas, va, the
Little School That Is Different" opens
Sept. Is, 1916. Christian school for girls.
8 to years. Refined atmosphere.
BARRIE SCHOOL, SOL Fern pl. NV
Kindergarten, primary, elementary; &C.
credited teachers, individual tutoring.
French. dancing, dramatics. creative art,
music appreciation, outdoor activities:
pony riding. transportation furnished hot
SinnsEs' pf "a. S S129 .,nd.r
garten, nursery; 2-acre playground: pony
riding: transportation furnished; enroll
nGTi 81 sr,o Fern p MY r. oioo
prompt and efficient service; open ewes.
21og 9o l4sh G St rT CO s2 Il.
coffee. nail polish, paint, lipstiek. ETC..
spots). bring them to us. No charge If
you can find the spots after they pass the
hands ha ,-s e our chemists; EXQUISITE
REST HOME. for elderly women. located
in suburban area; large, airy rooms; tray
service: spacious grounds and porch: dou-
BILE or single rate: available Aug. Is. Box
213-T, Star