davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
HEARINGS SCHEDULED
EARLY IN JANUARY ON
8 LABOR MEASURES

Washington (LPA) - The first
three measures in this Congress
sional session that aren't intended
to scalp organized labor come up
for discussion by the Senate La
Dor & Public Welfare Committee
early in January.
The full committee has decided
to hear the pros and cons of legis-
lation to combat discrimination in
employment. A January session is
being scheduled at which Charles
H. Tuttle, author of the New York
FEPC law, and author of the Ives
Chavez FEPC bill now before the
committee, will debate Donald Rich
berg, anti-labor lawyer who sup
ports the fright" of employers to
discriminate in hiring on religious
and racial grounds alone.
Minimum wage law changes will
be taken up by subcommittee
headed by Sen. Joseph Ball (R.,
MIMI and including Senator'S Ives
(R., N. W, Forest Donnell (R.,
Mo-, James Murray 3D., Mont.)
and Allen Ellender 3D., La.). The
House Labor Committee has dele
gated the same subject to sub
committee which held five weeks
of hearings last fall. Indications
are that drastic changes in the
40-hour work-week and limiting
coverage may be the price paid in
the House committee for increas
ing the present 4Oc minimum to
60c or 65c.
The bill proposing labor ex-
tension service in the Labor Dept,
to aid industrial workers to OBJ
tain further educational opportuni-
ties thru union programs and thru
state and local school systems, will
be the subject of hearings early
in January before the Senate La
Dor subcommittee on education.
Sen. George Aiken (R., Vt.) is
chairman. Members are Senator'S
Smith (R., N. J.), For
rest Donnel (R., Mo-, Irving Ives
(R., N. W, Ebert Thomas 3D.,
Utah), Allen Ellender 3D., La.)
and Lister Hill 3D., Ala.).
The Senate committee plans no
hearings early in the next session
on amendments to the Taft-Hart-
ley law. Labor spokesmen predict
that any initiative on putting
''teeth" into the Act will come from
the House Labor Committee, head
ed by Rep. Fred Hartley (R., N.
J).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
New Prosecution
OF AFl Musicians
Asked By Hartley

Washington (LPA)-The Taft
Hartley law should be strength
ened" and additional anti-labor leg
islation should be enacted to hog
tie the American Federation Of Mu-
sicians-AFL, according to report
made last week by the House La
Dor Committee, headed by Rep.
Fred Hartley (R., N. J.).
The Committee urged the JUS
tice Dept to open new prosecutions
of the AIM and President James c.
Petrillo for "offenses in violation
of the Lea (anti- Petrillo) Act and
to study the possibility of prosecut-
ing him and the union under the
antitrust laws.
The report claimed that the AIM
and Petrillo "still commit acts in
restraint of trade; exercise monopo-
listic control over all commercial
phases of musical production; Ii
cense producers of recordings, ra-
dio and movies - Hartley has
frequently indicated his desire to
subject unions to the federal anti
trust laws. Petrillo is scheduled to
go on trial in Chicago on Dec. 80
on an Indictment charging viola
ton of the Lea Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18

Paris UPA)-Virtually all of
the 1000, 900 or more French work
ers who participated, either by
their own decisions or as a result
of Communist coercion, in the three
weeks long strike wave are back
at work. Non-Communist labor
leaders here frankly say they would
have returned on the same terms
at least a week earlier had it not
been for the intransigence of the
Communist leadership of the Ma
tional Strike Committee.
The governments terms, which
the General Confederation of La
Dor finally accepted, provide for
an increased minimum wage, a cost
of living bonus retroactive to Nov.
"a, increases in pensions and fam
lily allowances, and a government
promise to carry out a vigorous
anti-inflationary policy.
Actually, the decision to end the
strike was made by the workers
themselves. For several weeks the
strikes have become increasingly
unpopular. Failure of Paris transit
workers and civil servants to re-
spond to a strike call at the begin
ming of this week gave anti-Com-
munist leaders in the CGT the wea-
pom they needed. They managed to
force acceptance of the govern
ment's terms just in time to get
all workers back to the shops in
time to receive the retroactive bon
us.
Prime Minister Schuman also pro-
missed that no reprisals would be
taken against anyone for partici-
patton in the strikes. Men arrested
for sabotage and violence, however,
will be prosecuted. No pay will be
given for time lost while on strike,
but all workers, including the strik-
ers, will receive the cost of living
bonus for the last two weeks of
the strike. Troops that were sent
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
PHONE UNIONS PLAN
POLITICAL ACTION To
DEFEAT TIL bACKERS

Washington UPA) - The first
national meeting of legislative di-
rectors of the Communications
Workers of America here last week
pledged the independent union and
it's 100000 members to "work for
the defeat of Congressman who
don't promise to support the drive
to repeal the Taft Hartley law"
The CWA will ask senator's and
representative to commit them
selves definitely to outright re-
peal' of the anti-labor law, and
planned a program Of unprecedent-
ed political activity by unionists
in the telephone and allied COM
munications fields.
The 80 legislative directors heard
Rep. John Kennedy d., Mass
warn that labor has no reason for
optimism about possible repeal of
the Taft Hartley law under the
present Republican-dominated Con-
gress. "Any hope of getting the
Taft-Hartley Act repealed in the
80th Congress seems doomed" said
Kennedy. "Organized labor will
have tough battle to obtain some
of the changes in the law it wants
made"
The meeting asked CWA's exc
cutive board to petition Congress
to make a comprehensive study of
labor-management relations and de-
velop rational program" for fur
thering industrial peace and pro-
kposed that the next CWA conven-
tion take action to test the con-
stitutionality of the law.
The committee listed number
of specific objections to the law
which it said does not exhaust its
Objectionable features. These in
cluded: THE law creates more
abuses and makes possible more of
the alleged excesses it was intend
ed to correct. 2-Banning of poll
tical activity by unions is in vio-
lation of the American right of
free speech, press and assembly. 3
-Anti-boycott provisions of the
law can be so construed as to ban
picketing in support of strikes cov-
cred by its provisions in a manner
that would violate rights of free
speech. 1.-The section of the law
on coercion is so loosely worded
that there is danger it might be APP
piled to any union organizer who
is persistent in attempting to per-
suade workers to join union. s.
The requirement that unions SUBJ
NIT financial and organizational
data is an unwarranted invasion of
a unions private business not like
wise imposed on the employer. g.
The requirement that union Off
GERS file anti-Communist affidavits
has no parallel in American history.
denial of collective bargaining
rights to foremen and supervisors
is unjust discrimination.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
HALD OF NLRB CASES To
INVOLVE UNION SHOP

Minneapolis (LPA)-About half
the cases filed with the Natl La
Dor Relations Board next year will
be requests for elections to auth
orize a union shop. NLRB Chair
man Paul Herzog predicted here
last week in an address to the In
stitute on Labor Law Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Herzog said it is too early to
say how promptly the Board will
be able to handle the petitions.
However, verifying the predictions
of labor leaders that the Board
would be overwhelmed with a tre-
mendous case-load, Herzog said,
mo matter how generous the Con-
gress may be with appropriations
next year, there are bound to be
substantial delays in handling the
huge mass of work that lies ahead"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
TAFT-HARTLEY LAW
EXPOSED!

J. ALBERT WOLL and HERBERT S. THATCHER
(Memhers firm Padway Thatcher
Wilson, serving general for of
LabOr).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
Scribe Reports
CONTINUED From Page ,One)

for high tariff on incoming CON-
petitive ware. There should be a
spot for the potters and their en-
ployers in this battle. With cleo
tions coming up next year, the op-
portunity to remedy bad situations
in government is in the hands of
labor if we will make it a point to
vote collectively for our friends
and defeat our enemies.
A Merry Christmas to the Execu-
tive Board and members of the
trade.-O. C.. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18

chairman. The day before the pro-
Communists acceptance of the gov
ernment's final offer, Jouhaux had
joined with Socialist Party Secre-
tary Guy Mollet in an appeal to
workers to return to the shops,
and break the shackles of foreign
political controls over the tradi-
tionally non-partisan CGT. At the
same time Jouhaux's Force Ouv-
riere" groups within the CGT and
the Socialist Party's executive COM
mittee proclaimed their support of
the workers demands and pledged
themselves to work for their reali-
zation by democratic means.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
g. Flowers
CONTINUED From Page One)

term with the following results;
Glen Flowers was returned as
president for the third term. Mary
Weaver was named vice president ;
Hazel Brown, recording secretary;
Leta Jackson, financial secretary;
Elnora Lamp, treasurer; Winnie
Jackson, defense secretary; Inez
MCGOWAN, Inspector; Beulah Reich,
guard; Virginia Minesinger, trus-
tee. 20. G. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
Evening star., 1947-03-23
|NegroIncIusionAsked
lin Home Rule Group

The Washington Bar Association
has named a special committee to
confer with members of the Senate
District Committee regarding rep
resentation of the colored bar on
the recently-nominated Home Rule
Charter Commission.
Association officials yesterday an
nounced the members of the COM
mittee as Attorneys Frank D.
Reeves, Maurice Weeks, Joel Black
well and Isiah Lisemby.
The association also instructed its
officers to confer with Chief Justice
Bolitha j. Laws and Justice
Matthew F. Mcclure of District
Court. They will inquire into rem
edying the present and historical
lack Of Negro representation on the
powerful District Court Committee
on Admissions and Grievances"
Another committee was named
to investigate alleged discrimina-
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Viroiinion to Search Records
In Reich for Heirs to Fortune
Guines Seeks Proof
Of Claims Against
Gorrett's % Millions
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
22-Carrying with him the hope
that legal proof to some OF the
claims on the fabulous Garrett to-
bacco fortune may be found In the
records in Frankfurt and Bad Neu-
helm, an assistant librarian from the
University of Virginia flew toward
Germany tonight.
Whatever evidence William d.
Gaines jr. of Warrenton. uncovers
will be used by his attorney father
before the Philadelphia Orphans
Court April 20 to support the claims
of some IS Pennsylvanians named
Schaefer that they are due for q
share Of the $33,000,000 that grew
from a fortune founded on snun.
The librarian, a manuscript man
well trained in the study OF docu-
ments. is acting as his fathers agent
as the result of preliminary informa-
ton provided by younger brother
who was with the occupation forces
In Germany last year. The brother,
Mcpherson Gaines, now Is stu
dent at the University OF Virginia
$4,000 Claims Filed.
In disclosing his younger sons
work in the case, the attorney said
at his Warrenton (Va) oflce ne
believed William Gaines would be
able to uncover proof that some OF
the Schaefers he represented were
blood relatives Of Mrs. Henrietta
Edwardina Schaefer Garrett, the
childless Philadelphia widow whose
death in 1890 precipitated the fan
tastic estate litigation.
More than $4,000 people put IN
claims. A special master was ap-
pointed by the Philadelphia court
to clear these and prune the family
tree of branches of relationship
some Of which clearly had been
grated. In a German town a man
killed an uncle and aunt IN
quarrel over the distant wealth.
Hitler was reported backing a per-
sonal candidate.
The State of Pennsylvania hopes
to claim by escheat as much as 81
per cent Of the fortune after the
rest of the claims have been heard
The State appropriated $15o0oO
to promote its claims. 1t retained
the services of Thomas j. Minn1ck.
an Irishman who works on the as
sumption that every claim is phony.
Married in 1872.
Mr.. Garrett, scion OF a colonial
snuff family, met and married the
Schaefer girl in 1872-a girl he had
seen scrubbing her front porch
while he was strolling. Their life
was uneventful until his death In
1895 and then Mrs. Garrett lived
as a virtual recluse.
Her death in 1890 cause no great
stir until the size Of her fortune
was made known. Mr.. Garrett had
left her 100000 with the advice
to keep "the scalawags" from get
ting any of it. That sum had grown
to SIT 900 900 at Mrs. CARROTS death
and since 1890 nearly has doubled.
Mrs. Garrett left no will but a
memorandum found in a dresser
bequeathed $62,500 to the servants
and a few friends.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

tory refusal OF restaurants and
lunchrooms in and around Judiciary
Square to serve Negroes" If these
claims are found correct, the COM
mittee will recommend action to
to be taken by the organization
This committee comprises Attorneys
Reeves, Thurman Dodson, Curtis P.
Mitchell and Sandolphra Robinson.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fight Asthma
Mutus Coughs

Do you cough and cough. especially morn
knss and Mt nightP At times do you feel like
get rid of strangling mucus and still you
choke gasp for breath, wheeze and often
can't sleep? The cause Of these devitalizing
symptoms may be recurring attacks of Bron-
cf1iAl Asthma. In such cases, the very hrst
dose of Mendsco, a physicians prescription,
usually goes right to work thru the blood
helping relax that clogged up stufy feeling
IN the bronchial tubes. then hesps Nature
loosen and remove thick, strangling phlegm.
This helps you get good fresh air into your
lungs and promotes restful sleep, which is a
natural aid to greater energy. Mendaeo Is
not smoke. injection or spray, but Is IN
sasteless tablets which you take exactly ac-
cerding to simple directions at meals. Mem
daco must satisfy in every way or your
money back is guaranteed, Don't cough and
choke, don't lose sleep another night, Be.
cause Of recurring attacks Of bronchial
Asthma, without trying Mendaee. Ask your
druggist for Mendaeo TO-DAY
Evening star., 1947-03-23
65-Yeor-Oid Iowon
Morries Again; Bride
Is His Sixteenth
BY the Associated Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Mar.
22.-James F. Williams. 65, has
taken another bride-his six
teenth.
The latest Mrs. Williams Is
the former Mrs. Louise Parker,
so. of Cleveland. Mrs. Williams
today said the marriage took
place October 4 in Kansas City.
She said Mr.. Williams had
corresponded with her several
months and she married him
because he seemed like such a
nice man"
Mr.. Williams obtained an an
nulment of his fifteenth mar
riage last May.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

ter at Passau. Germany, an outpost
city on the German-Austrian bor-
der, the Red Cross announced here
yesterday. She was employed for
five years here in the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts of the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Miss Gilbert Gets New Post

Miss Betty Gilbert, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harold N Gil
bert, 4410 Forty-ninth street NV,
has been assigned to the staff of the
American Red Cross recreation CEN
Evening star., 1947-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOOD BROKERAGE available for pur-
chase, operating on valuable, exclusive
Minimum overhead. High established in
efforts. Mr.. WEED. GE. 4S43. l.
TAVERN WANTED. have $500 cash. will
& Ep hsshsF SMITH win P i2ss Gsn no brokers Can
REsTAHRNT Ion ocs nr new George
Rent. S175. including apartment above
limmedlately avaliabie); l5-year lease.
Psss SEQ
LANDER' exclusive broker. 1908 N. Y.
DINER on main highway, beautllulIy
REALTY; next to State Theater. Falls
Church. Va AK. 414s' eyes, BA. ao99oW.
TOURIST CAMP and restaurant-Now
open emo doing. an excellent business
SERVICE. INC. Lee highway at GIebe
rd'' OK. 25s5 and GIL. o5ol, Open til ia 8.
WANTED. SILENT PARTNER for we'll
estab. mail order business: capital required.
$4,000. secured by note to yield SO per an
mum and lien on inventory. Box 241-V.
sooMINe ,asomn .s HOUSE a - rooms @ tarnishsa
II THiNk 2ia THIS hs is + THI 2ofa Best BUY any
where in Vat mi. beyond Fairfax, Va,
at crossroads OF = main highways, gro
Gerry and general merchandise store size
30x60 it,, with walk-in iceboX. meatcase
all other necessary items to operate store
including approx. S3,500 worth of stock
new shelving. gondolas, modern oil hot
water heating plant, fiuorescent lighting
with q rms. and bath living quarters
Store doing excellent business at present
time. Also bldg. 16x40 it., ideal for grill
rooms. Also i bldg. 50X40 it., ideal for
garage or new-car. agency. Everything
property, lock, stock and barrel. goes for
S2S,50O. Convenient terms to right party
Owner selling because of i'll health Cali
METZLER'S Virginia Office. ask for Mrs
Pannill, Gil. 1888, OK. 0S7s. GIL. 6593
Evening star., 1947-03-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS. remodeling, carpentry, plumb
ing. plasterlng. painting, etc: free esti-
Rsff q GeaSF aSH ga y5aFf h to Paz
ASBESTOS OR INSULATED BRICK Siding
placed before April 5; skilled mechanics;
VA; VA ,,GT1dN s15a, 6,S so pm w1LKIN-MAY CON
AsPHALT DRIvEwAYs, parking areas
concrete driyeways. walkways, Easements.
MuSiTy pa PAyffsa CO. gssersi contTse-
BRICK WORK, small or large jobs, white
BUILDING AND REPAIRING-Repairing
WISE WISE coSsTRGr19S 9W GO e"7o FIR as'0
BUNGALOWS. cottages, tourist cabins, ga
RACES and utility buildings; Immediate de-
or s Ds'e oE 0%es ha NAY 1s 1s
SSs ans RRaSs RSfG51 2a5f 4
CARPENTERING-s picket fences
bookcases. repairs and remodeline; eStab,
saos fR5s so sesipssS $751; AZ Fo9HEE 94a
terraces. walks. chimneys, firepiaces. Ce-
Rs Tek M r. HorneTs ans
EEsy No PRHne RgeEye a5sS
FLOORS SANDED AND REFINISHED-
Males mHs Ss ooR SS5 GSk sss5 Sss
FLOORS sERv1cEp-sanding. finishing.
FEooR sEKvncE TIC mo- nothns aso ou. the oes,
laying, sanding, finishing, cleaning. par
auet installations: Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING IN oS GoNJRAST1Rs' nR SJ1 INC 1879 Wiscon-
HEATfNGNoii furnaces and oil burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
Inn
Rs CO. ssaf ga gay ave- SsHV5Gh
JONES HOME IMPROVEMENTS, painting
1TCHENS-streamline your old kitchen
Entire e] JOB se dons oor ahs 70 eei shs
ms; We will furnish Elan and estims*e.
r1Sh HSE ASsASkr GH MA 9ae for recr attic
rooms, additions; alterations. roofing. sid
INF IN : iTes estimates: & @ terms Virginia only.
OIL BUR,ERs-PETRo. Janitrol gas boil
o 9a NAY GGRNG aHPPse y o
PAINTING, papering, plastering floor re-
RAg9Rs e2anS e Rssner Rss AEtcRAEr fA a5sl DECO
PAINTING. paperinR floors. waterproofing.
rsh Nh1s nffas HAMToN se5S xD xf!f 5lsa 81
FEE espsfe NATfNh ySn R4ns
iATION CO 55O2 wis ave wi 1900
HYATTSvILLE CONTRACTING CO.
Roofing, siding, painting. papering; all
wn-k guaranteed no down payment;
monthly terms: free estimate WA S4S6
NOW WE HAVE KINDRED knotty pine.
let US build your rec. I'M the correct way:
hurry, supply limited. free estimate. Call
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while have ma
terial. Phone w. D. TAYLOR. ST.. 3942,
evenings except Fri. and Sat.
PERMANENT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
I-Remodeling IRON basement to attic. also
roofing, siding and storm windows. Free
estimates. FHA terms. WA. 1927. North
4OSq
Evening star., 1947-03-29
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDING MACHINES. caIculators cleaned.
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed
Re ny UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
BRIck AND CEMENT WORK. painting
int. ext, prompt: courteous service. Call
Mr.. PE1SMAN, Ex. 25S3; ewes, NO. S947
BRICK AND CONCRETE repair work.
For estimate. call MR.. MILLER, TIA. $3.50.
CABINETNiAKERs-F Furniture, store fix
lures and valances designed and con-
Of fsPared aRS eT
CAMERAS. movie equipment-foreign Or
sspt PREMIER SAs Pa. "a 0s~ awe. 'Sit NV
cAMEkS REr.tkNG Call FULLER =
cesARPENTRY-complete remodeling, resi-
ffnsa fnds ca eaa Ra 4ss Of "
sEfh Sessas 3 s5ef: Z! Ex ESPa:5S sna S
GAkRENTKf HRFN seaers saeg Fs TsDars nss DAGGETT
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING-c. W.
IIETcHER I1J9 CT r eJeb Sebbins speciality. FIR.
CARPENTRY. general repairs, painting.
caulkinG. concrete walks, steps. FIR. 395s.
CARPENTRY, asbestos and wood siding,
ss I 0s ANDGRsoN iSbfassS '0siPsS af5ef 'ssns; em;
tARfESTRY. GENERAL HOME repairs.
also also eonerete porehes, steps and walks;
si caRsETs SIsa'sl AND HiNoIauMs sold laid.
GIEasSS iISa Ss N55a,SieTsG Mo SSS
sensational results guaranteed: work done
Mr. II yeHE eRuGE9 aSg aS~f time For No sstmtes 1s
DEvELoPING FILMS, printing. enlarsins
See BRENNER's EXPERTS, 933 Pa: ave,
ELECTRIC WIRING. n1tures: s extra Sfs es outiets.
EfEScTTRsI5SS cTsIS,S sc. ,s $sos s. aye Sc RA T$sI
old housewiring. repairs, service calls, also
RGEcrRieAL coNTRAcrlNG. fgorescent
e. 9f Hre 81 s'e res
"R "sRf 7s 7ad FsBSsi SBvANcE ssRiid #
FIHooRs' sANDED AND FINISHED. expert ;s
PTo, oos ssis; GHARLss R COVER
TABLER FLOOR SERVICE, Ma. o456. sat.
Floor SANDING MACHINES, edsers, wax.
ers, and belt sanders for rent: save ga
sold; l6-in. Staples hot waxer and f0-in
TIE HfzsE CO. od 'is ksnnedy kEsNhR IT.
LooRS sANDED AND FINISHED. old
floors made like new. reasonable prices.
f.ss FIooRs san sASDsD gHWM AND iR nished & cleaned
and waxed; work done D; G. Va. and Md,
fok fa 6 AYbHR SANbfN WA SAsbns bhaa and rsnsi-in.
Call RAY; We give quick service. MA. 0S62
sLooR SANDING and finishing. 7. H.
AMOS. An o2ss05 Upshur ST. Mt Rainier, Nd.
FLooRs@complete service; sanding, fin
REYNoLDs FLOOR SERVICE. RE. SSsi
GENERAL CONTRACTING. remodeling and
repair work: estimates gladly furnished.
The zIRKLE CO. RE. 1898. Il
HOUSE PAINTING. interior. exterior; pa
pering and floor refinishing: prompt serv-
ice: terms if desired. Cali MR.. MINNIX,
KEN. ToNING and interior finishing;
ppEemps, ,s service; very reasonable. Gall
LAWN MowERs-All makes sharpened
and repaired: will call and deliver. Phone
DE S059 or MA 553S
MURAL PAINTINGS for private clubs,
PAINTING. PAPERING, PLASTERING.
floor refinishing; quality work; prompt at
tention RA. 1890.
PAINTING, interior and exterior papering:
ehesriully siyeni reliable, exper: white
wor: euaranteed. IA. 9421.
PAINTING, interior and exterior. by a
rrsniurnsd rn S9a Vstersn; re-estabiishine business
fAiNTfNG SrFS 4 AND i'Pti PPtairER aaNG1NG-Exte-
rior interior: prompt service We go any
where. Phone CH. HAS. S-a.m.-10 pm
30
Evening star., 1947-03-29
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture. all
subjects taught Approved by Government
COLLEGE. 1910 q st NV. DI 1862
SPECIAL 1917 CLERK BOOK, sample ques-
tions and answers covering subjects in
civil service test. 81. MERIT PUB, Rm
POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught in
short time: results guar: approved for Gil
training. CHARLES NEWMAN STUDIOS.
1905 G ST. NV. ME. 400. RA. 5300.-31
THE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE for men
and women-A definite comprehensive
course in the fundamental principles of the
real estate business. either as a career or
as an assistance in present or future en-
ployment. Spring term begins Tuesday,
April 8, 7:30 pm. For information. call
Dl. 1854. 10 am. to pm. II
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE, personality de-
velopment and release from self-conscious-
ness. DUPONT COUNSELLING SERVICE.
See Mr.. Smith, 2l0S R st. NV, co. 22l7.
Free consultations Z to pm. daily.