davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09
<<<<<<

+" A HOLE IN ONES not
always q golf term.
Sometimes, It's a minor tragedy
10 have q hole caused by q moth.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

invisibly. End floor. Velanti Bldg,
eo4 G ST. NV. Phone MA. 8442.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
<<<<<<

and Alb supplies furnished Tree OF
charge. 1000 8 ST. NV. Phone
DU. 6595.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
HOUSING NEEDED FIRST IN ALASKA,
 SAYS MRS. MANN

Alaska is seriously short of ade- quate housing for both military per- sonnel and civilians, according to Mrs. Dorothy Mann, National Presi- dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Grace Davis, National Secretary-Treasurer of the organ ization, returned here Saturday via PIMA from the Interior enroute to the States after their first tour of Alaska.
 Ms. Mann was also critical of the Territory's roads. She declared that improvement of road conditions is also needed for development of Alaska as well as adequate housing facilities.
 Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mann have visited VFW Auxiliaries at Fair banks and Anchorage and also in- spected Fort Richardson. They spent several days in Juneau almost two weeks ago. They left here this morn ing on board the s. s. Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
IN DOUBLE WIN
 ON SUNDAY
By RALPH RIDDEN

Bill Veeck, Major League baseball's s No. snowman, is a very happy guy today, thanks to Cleveland's rapid baseball fans.
 Cleveland fans set a Major League attendance record yesterday to full fill enc of Weeks pet ambitions.
 A total of 82,78l paid to see the American Leagues front-running Indians take double-header from the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday The crowd topped the previous high of 81 ,84l set May 30, 1898, for twin bill in New York between Boston and the New York Yankees.
 The Athletics jumped on Bobby Teller for 80 lead but the Indians staged a four-run seventh inning rally and went on to score a AZ triumph. The Indians breezed home in the nightcap, 10-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Bob Lemon.
 The New York Yankees became runners-up by taking twin bill from the Browns in St. Louis, Az and 6-2.
 Joe DiMaggio clouted three ho- mers
 Boston's fast climbing Red Sox trounced the Tigers, 8-3, in single game at Detroit to move over the Tigers into fourth place. It was the Sox' fifth victory in a row
 At Chicago, the Washington Sena- tors divided a double-header with the White Sox. The Sox won the opener, 8-5, and the Senator's the nightcap Al.
 The National Leagues pace-set- ting Boston Braves also swept a doutle-header, beating the Cincin- nati Reds, 5-4 and Al, in Boston. The victories boosted Boston's mar gin to a game and a half over the runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Rookie Vern Bickford yielded only five hits in gaining the second game triumph.
 The Pirates, after Dutch Leonard heat them, 90, on four hits col lected II to win the second tilt, 7-5. Ralph Kiner clouted his 18th and 18th homers.
 The St. Louis Cardinals split with the Giants at New York, winning the opener, but dropping the finale, 6-4
 In a single game at Brooklyn the Chicago Cubs downed the Dodgers, to 4.
 SATURDAY GAMES
 Saturdays final scores were as follows:
 National League
 New York 10. St. Louis 1.
 Boston 5; Cincinnati nigh).
 Chicago 5; Brooklyn 2.
 Pittsburgh T; Philadelphia 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
RITA HAYW0RTH
 IN LAVISH FILM,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the more provocative re- ports on Rita Hayworth's new role in Colum5ia's Down to Earth" had her described as a girl who kissed 2,C00 men The explanation now turns out as delightful as it is simple, but you're not going to get the an swer from this reviewer.
 In the Technicolor musical, which is now at the Capitol Theatre, Miss Hayworth is seen as ravishing beauty who falls in-.love with a Broadway producer, but there is a new twist to their story and it's something you'll enjoy with all your heart.
 During the thorough exploitation of this most unusual love affair, several spectacular musical numbers are introduced to give the whole a sort of magnical touch of enchant- ment. It's Hollywood at its best, carrying you out of this world into beauty, glamor, music, dancing and mystery.
 Starring with Rita is Larry Parks, the great hit of "The Jolson Story, and these two make a bright roman tic team. But, crowding them for hcnors in nearly every scene is a cast loaded with talent.
 There are many striking dance routines in this lavish production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
MARCH," ]" FILM
 OF TEEN-AGE K
 AT 10TH CENTURY

There isn't a film fan anywhere who doesn't enjoy recollecting the days when he, or she, was a mem Der of the younger generation, one of the flaming youth in the wonder ful era that seems like the day be- fore yesterday.
 And there isn't a moviegoer any where who can afford to miss Daryl F. Zanuck's Technicolor presentation of "Margie,' the hilarious and yet heart-warming comedy drama con- corning the rolicking antics and in nocent escapades Of teenagers in a midwestern city during the hey-hey days of the late twenties.
 Starring lovely Jeanne Grain with Glenn Langan, Lynn Bari and Alan Young, the film, now showing at the 20th Century Theatre, has been &C., claimed as the most refreshing, un- usual and exciting screen offering of the year
 There are, as a matter of fact. so many delightful highlights and amusing angles in this nostalgia gem of a motion picture that this reviewer is reluctant to point to any one element for high praise. Mar gie" is marvellous and there is no escaping it. just as there is no es- caping the fond memories of youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
PAN AMERICAN IN
 WITH F0RTY-FIvE
 ON SEATTLE TRIP

Forty-five persons arrived here from Seattle over the weekend by Pan American flights and 19 left.
 From Seattle passengers were: Bonnie Wheeler, Val A. Poor, Lou Hudson. Dr. Willis Rich R. B. Cliff ton. Mildred Maynard, Frank Horn.
 Henry Gray. Robert Satire, Oscar Reardon, Elmer Harris. Frank Bon- nell, R.. Courtney.
 w. Stendaski. B. Tommila. w. Mo- Ian. Robert Donnell, Jack Haldman.
 Edna Bailey, Mary Ann Bailey, c. w. Dexter, Elaine Marchbanks.
 Bert and Berger Nelson, Don Fra ser, Paul and Kay Kohler, Jack Carver. Jane English.
 Margaret Oliver, Don Horton, Stanley Frugadd. Agnes Van Wet tering. Marjorie Hanlin.
 Aileen Ireland, Robert Simpson, Ann Townsend and infant, Jo and Dennis Townsend, Wally Nekreberg.
 Stanley Crane. Edwin Larson, Max Gonzales, Ken Cornell.
 From Annette: Art Hedges, Frank Heintzleman and w. P. McCreight.
 To Seattle: MT and Mrs. H. o. Henderson, J. B. Day. Marie Day, Ted Day. Joe Werner. Marie Fueston, Burke and Tommie Martin, Robert Campbell, Charlotte Barragar, Don Bates, L. w. Roehm. Frank Bond, Marie Kohler c. H. Woolf, John Pleshe, N. R. Gale and 0. R. John SOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
FLOATING PALACE C0RSAIR DUE HERE DURING WEDNESDAY

The ocean liner Corsair which was built by the late J. P. Pierpont Nor gan at a cost in excess of $2,500, ,000 will be on the Alaska run as cruise ship during the summer. The ship was in the British Ad- miralty Service during the war and was reconverted into the finest cruise ship afloat last summer at Victoria, B. C., shipyards at cost that was to exceed a half million dollars.
 The ship has every known device for safety including automatic pi- lot, radar and shore telephone com munication.
 Bing exclusively a cruise ship, service of the ship is limited ex- clusively to the passenger trade.
 No freight or mail is handled.
 While the ships list is limited to only 80 passengers trip, the crew Is comprised of 76 members which means round the clock service for everyone.
 No expense has been spared in providing the finest cuisine and the dining room is delight for any set of eyes
 No chef ever worked in a kitchen to compare with the galley of the Corsair.
 Tits stainless steel throughout with pots and other utensils either of stainless steel or copper.
 The staterooms are devoid. of hunks and have the same air as that of the finest New York and large continental hotels.
 Everything imaginable has been considered, and when one goes aboard they can say that whoever thought this one up rightfully described it when he said the Cor sair is a floating palace.
 The ship will make regular trips between Vancouver, B. C., and Alas ka calling at Juneau.
 The trips are package cruise affairs but as conditions permit, passengers will be accepted from Alaska at Ketchikan and Juneau for Vancouver, B. c.
 The Corsair is due Wednesday with the Oakland Chamber of Con- merce party aboard. After the Alaska service the Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
FINAL MEET 0FC0NGRE55
 DREARY ONE
tContinued from Page One)

A universal military training program.
 A broad housing bill, including provisions for slum clearance and public housing.
 A bill to require registration of Communists.
 Any civil rights legislation, such as bills to make 1ynching Fed eral crime, to outlaw the poll tax as a condition to voting or to ban employment discrimination be- cause of race.
 Legislation to hike the legal min- imum wage above the present 40 cents an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are tse leaders in the Major Leagues through games of Sunday:
 American League
 Batting-Williams, Boston All; Boudreau, Cleveland .369.
 Runs batted in-Williams, Boston 59; DiMaggio, New York ST.
 Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland l6; DiMsggio, New York IA. Pitching-Raschi. New York, Bear den, Cleveland 6-1 .857.
 National League
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis .392; Holmes, Boston .364 Runs batted in-Bauer, Cincin- natl 51; Kiner, Pittsburgh 49. Home runs-Sauer. Cincinnati and Kiner, Pittsburgh 19.
 Pitching New York 5-1 .S33; Riddle, Pittsburgh and Brecheen St. Louis 8-2 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
HAMMERS IN ! WINS
 ON SUNDAY
By BILL BECKER

It's Casey Stengels turn to laugh.
 The Oakland manager, steering his hot and cold Acorns back on to the victory road, racked up a 4-3, 5-4 twin killing over San Diego's Padres yesterday and squared off for bigger game Lefty ODoul and his first place San Francisco Seals. The Oaks open a seven-game set at Seals stadium tomorrow night.
 The Seals saw their~ lead over runnerup Los Angeles trimmed to three games as the Seattle Rain iers took an 8-3 and 5-4 sweep. San Francisco won the series, how ere, four-three.
 Lefty Herb Karpel tanned the Seals with six hits in the first game while his mates slammed three twirlers including losing Al Lien for 12 safeties. Dick Barrett notched the finale, with relief aid, and some hefty clouting by Neil Sheridan.
 Sheridan ruined his former teammates with four for four, in- cluding homer, good for three runs. Will Werle was the victim.
 The Angels Portland twin bill was washed out.
 They escaped the dungeon as Sacramento lost twice to Holly wood, go and 5-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
Channel League
(R00NER SINATQA
 GETS DAUGHTER
 ON FATHERS DAY

HOLLYWOOD, June 2l-tRl- Crooner Frank Sinatra, whose timing is rated better than fair, let his wife, Many, take the bows ill that department today.
 Mrs. S., presented Frankie with a Fathers Day present of an eight pound, IA ounce daughter at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
 The child. named Christina, was the Sinatras' third. Nancy, eight, and Frank Jr.. five, gave pop a big cheer. Mother and baby were doing fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
GAME CALLED OFF
 BECAUSE OF RAIN

Yesterdays game between the Legion and Douglas was postponed at the last minute because of rain and the condition of the field.
 The Elks and Douglas will play scheduled game at the park to- morrow evening beginning at 6:3o o'clock, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
THREATENS PATROLMAN

Archie Klaney, of Haines, was brought here by Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan yesterday to serve 30 days in the Juneau Federal Jail on a conviction of assault and battery He had plead ed guilty to U. s. Commissioner Ross L. Hevel of threatening to shoot Territorial Highway Patrol man Al Lubcke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
LIN(0LN-EvITTS
 DINNER AT MIKES

In the way of Fathers Day cele- trations. Ernie Lincoln and wife, Dick Lincoln and wife. Charles Evitts and wife and son. and J. o. Evitts, entertained with din- ner at Mikes Place in Douglas last night. after which they re- turned to the Lincoln home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
Robinson May
 Meet Dotusen
 In Go Tonight

CHICAGO, June 21-lR-Welter- weight champion Sugar Ray Robin son has a 15-round. title date with 21-year-old Bernard Docusen at Comiskey Park tonight, provided a noon time date with the sales doesn't further mess up the off and on brawl
 His third title defense was called off last Thursday night because of rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
ROSE MAYER EMPLOYED

Rose Maier. Highway resident, began duties today in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. She has just returned to Juneau after attending the Metropolitan Business College in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21

sair will move south for fifty day cruise to the South Seas and then return to regular cruise service be- tween Los Angeles Harhor, Califor- nia and Acapulco, Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By. HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

By. HUGH FULLERTON. JR.,
 NEW YORK, June 2l. tR In Jer- sey Joe Walcott's training camp at Grenloch Park, N. J., they're telling story about the unexpected ap- pearance of George Nicholson, Joe Louis chief -of-sparring staff one afternoon.
 Such invasions are considered "un- ethical" hy all guys in the fight racket who can pronounce the word and George preserved his incognito by coming equipped with a 1s47 season pass to the amusement park made out in another guys name. !.
 Walcott gave Nicholson big well come and a seat by the ringside. Then proceeded to knock sparmate Austin Johnson almost into Georges lap with a right to the chops. =.
 Then Jersey Joe stalked over to trainer Danny Florio and said. Go tell Nicholson to take that back to Louis.
 Gaudiest. best. promotional job seen lately is Otis Dypwick's press book for the National Collegiate track meet. 1t has everything but the morning line-and you al- ways can get that in Minneapolis :.
 A book, to be published next month, which should have a good sale is "Gamesmanship: The art ot winning games without actually cheating" -.
 While the casts best college base ball teams were engaging in the N. C. A. A. playoff at Winston-Salem, N. C., the loud speakers blared the tune: I've got gal in Kalamazoo. ]" that's where the National finals will be played-and the gal probably remembers those nice boys from California.
 On the eve of the second Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight. Francis AL bertanti was asked for his prediction Y. Francis, a sharp guy with words as well as with eyes, replied approximately in these words. Conn looks great; he's fast, he's in condition he's boxing beautifully. I think the bum will get knocked out" that's about how this department regards Jersey Joe Wal cott's chances against Louis. Jersey Joe looks great. but we think an aroused Louis, in better condition, must have learned something from his mistakes in the last fight.
 Sticking an oar into the Pough- keepsie Regatta tomorrow, lot of smart ones are picking California because of the drought .. seems the Golden Bears had good training weather while Washington was hampered by rain and high winds, and also got an extra hour of day light because of the emergency change in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
FROM CALIFORNIA

Willis Rich and Mir and Mrs. P. E. Kohler, from Menlo Park. Calii., are Juneau visitors, regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
MILDRED MAYNARD RETURNS

Mildred Maynard, U. s. District Court Reporter, returned to her job today after one month vaca- ton in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played 1T the Western International League over the weekend are as follows:
 SUNDAY GAMES Vancouver 7-4; Wenatchee 4-5. Tacoma 6-5; Yakima 2-4 Spokane 13-10; Victoria 11-1. Bremerton 9-7; Salem 7-3.
 SATURDAY GAMES Tacoma 18; Yakima 8. Bremerton 10; Salem g. Spokane 3; Victoria 2. Vancouver 12: Wenatchee II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
e4As|Aih&a eaiAaa AI3<fa

American League Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 0. Chicago 9; Washington 5. New York 10; St. Louis 5. Boston g; Detroit T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
JEAN BUTTS EMPLOYED

Jean Butts has accepted tempor- ary summer employment in the Territorial Office of Veterans Af- fairs. Miss Butts, who was form erly employed in that office, is visiting Juneau during school va cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-21
Saturday Games

Saturday UameS Oakland 3; San Diego 2. Sacramento 6; Hollywood 1. San Francisco 3; Seattle 2. Portland 2; Los Angeles 6.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, kept
meps Da time tax rsapnS state
AccouSTsST. 'tsSonfo'e sxpsTt books K open opened.
eiGSed sudtsd 81 bsek work eaushup local
sheets. et p II f"9 Sea? statements ana 0s.s.'e sS!
CHEF COOK, ,-xper.. colored, wishes po-
local references. TR OO5I -,!3
CHEF COOK. experienced. colored. wishes
position N motel eluo; sps sttment or pri-
yate family. Phone AID, 66s1. 23s
EXECUTIVE WASHINGTON othce OF we'll
known international firm. barred further
advancement due TO recent company policy
OF promoting only engineers 10 highest
echelons, would be interested in respon sib lie
position offering future advancement; years
of experience in governmental and diplo-
matic contact. nesotiatlon and sale, plus
tive responsible Tor ntergoyernmental
agreements; educated abroad, speaks
French married with one child present
ton or interview, write Box Bah. Star.
HANDY MAN. apartment furniture or
building maintenance, now employed. wish
change. Box 431H, Star 23a
MAN. coored. wants work as handyman
or porter, dlshwaSher: nights or DAYS. or
any kind of work AK. 1857. all week,
MAN. colored, hrst-class plasterer and
painter. desires permanent position. year
round Joo, patch plssterinE. Box 444-H.
Star o3s
SALESMAN. large following Of drug and
variety stores in Washington. Maryland
and Virginia. seeks fast-moving Sidelines
Box 3I6-H, Star 23s
VETERAN. coIored, with family, urgently
in need of Job. Has D. c. driving per-
YOUNG MAN. % B.A.. desires Interesting,
permanent position opportunity Can read,
reckon and write. Box 459-H, Star.
rs YRS. BUSINESS D. C., upervision re-
pairs rental property wishes position same
line: highest business ref. FIR. 1882, 5 to
Evening star., 1948-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

12O bass, made to the exact
ing. specifications of Excelsior; .combsre
with gss at double this faTms price Ki
MSSbf G9 1857 Exclusive sf hS Sstribuof
MRvT conn
accoRDIoN' saS fR seandeii @ III 10 bass, 10 treble
shifts. bass shifts; new in fins lesthsr he
D1VRs D9FjR 'PsS PAWNsRoRERs HsR R1ss e GxcH2NeE p
bpplSG ? 3, %v', MxeHiSfs NA hsIs new Allen M Rem
Rand. Corona, hand. cleo. also used; barg. -
easy terms; repairs. trade-ins, good allow
ance. CIRCLE, 1ll2 14th st. NV, DI ~.
ADDING MACHINE, wales, hand; s2a.5o:
Remngton, 10 key electrs desk, ,,SIEII; m9dsI;
sSH XsS9F co Gee dssf Lee hny
drifith- Consumers Coz, Rosslyn' Va.
i,isof abbiNG e"ss MACHINE. R. C. Allen. g. g.
s!S sNTlaur u s. fuRsirGEn@r.ole. N 1fa5 chairs
couch. oriental scatter rugs runner
XSTIaU Es. china. glass, furniture. See
our stock Of unusual lamps. We eleetrify
onen oaf1s ls nsn1 pm. DS'ihscp ine suns @ ARIINaroN
ANTIQUE SHOP, in wash. and Lee Shop
ANfTIauEsLselling slNf S1JEst out at cost and less
KAY SHOP. 1913 st. NV. i
ANTIQUES. by pvt. collector, Dutch cabi-
net, Cira. 1870. $3.50; rare grandfather
clock. Dutch made in Amsterdam. from
Allerton collection, $500, a beauty: 18th
century Chinese jardiniere, purchased in
Canton, China. $125; 2 chests OF drawer,
$40 ea walnut chest of drawers, cherry
chest, 500; Victorian love seat, perfect,
sab Russian Samavor, $55: German
handcarved cabinet, Sl25: Chinese rug,
S?25; ORIGINAL Godi print. framed and un-
framed; other small items. SH. 5423, no
dealers. -23
ANTIQUE JEWELRY-Rinss, earrings,
pins. imported for Xmas gifts. Estates
bought and sold. Consignments taken.
Open IL to 9 pm. daily. KEEPSAKE
HOUSE, 1875 34th st. NV. 80
BABY CARRIAGE, stroller, playpen and
5000 -25
BABIES CRIBS, strollers, etc, for rent.
delivered. BABY'S BUTLER SERVICE, so
Canal 1t. s.w. Elk. 1870.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALL BRANCHES OF HOME CONSTRuC-
tion rooms, additions: skilled workmen:
coNsrRUcTIoN co. VA. 6i54, i :3U to
ATTICs FINISHED, remodeling. repairing.
W + TAYLOR. 81. 3s4'.. ,
fSA"eoS eoSiRAcfiSG * sERst co %T
BpILDitlNG, remodeIing. carpentry, brick
kEysToSE aa 1SsE conTRRcT1SG 97 Rsfs5H co o~"Rf
CONCRETE, cement work footings, drive
GAhEA anlas XF sF: 1854 Ga or 1HS FR 55is By
FLOOR Nothing put the Dest;
aaet spsns BrSee nshes FLooR
ING CoNTRACTo2s. INC. 1872 Wiseon-
DO freproohngs paperns. painting, thing,
plastering, roofing. siding, plumbing. heat :
ing, carpentry work, brick work and all
shifrln. FEDERAL CONTRACTING co
9l5 New York ave. NV, Ma. .il6. "a
ARDEN CONSTRUCTION co. will give you
prompt service IN remodeIinE your home
We specialize III new additions recreation
rooms, porch Enclosures. plumbing ana
heating. Top quality work al low prices.
Terms. For free estimate. call Lu. S9hs.
HOME REMODELING, additions. attics
and rec. rooms; kitchen planning, cab
NETS and appliances: wall tile and rubber
tile flooring SUBURBAN CONST. CO,
UN 3352 days and eyes.
REMODELlNG. redecorsting and all forms
Of home mProyements RssresES1 II Tms
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. NE. 9s9'!.
REMODELNG, fiseproofne. roofing, siding
general home improvement work, cellar to
roof: small monthly payments If desired
Cau ST. 1896 for free estimates. MA
TIoNAL DECORATING CO, SOP 18th
ROOF REPAIRS pointing, clean cutters
install storm Windows, general repairs:
satisfaction guaranteed. D c. HOME
SH. 9404 and 81. uoS3
CALL LINCOLN 5oas, FRANKLIN soo.
General contractors Tor IeSidentislCom-
merclal improvements, repairs; brick. ce-
ment. carpenters work. "3'
A RECREATION ROOM. an addition.
new roof. Let us give you free estimate
for that much desired home improvement.
GARTH" TIE. 743b -25
ASKEW'S HOME SERVICE-Painting pa
per hanging. floor sanding and muderniz-
ine 5smt 10 roof: reasonable OR 1000
EVERY ONE ADMIRES the storm porches
designed and built by THE HYDALE CON
TRACTORS. Each porch is designed to
compliment your house. save fuel and keep
rain and snow out OF your home. Call
now before the rush season starts. Free
estimates. WA SSS7, UN 424l. -2S
Evening star., 1948-11-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PIX OPERATING is a pleasant. interesting
vocation for women: age no handicap
We train you in a week Or two: @3l Bond
BLDG. l404 N. Y. ave. ST. 7?7s. 81
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
subjects taught Approved by Government
for GI training. WAR-FLYHN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 6 st. NV. DI. 1859.
LEARN TO DRIVE in Washingtons Oldest
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school: l94S model cars
patented dual controls; permits secured
D. c., Md. Va. EASY METHOD. NO. 1894
LEARN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS; course
of ten lessons. teaching all phases Of real
estate business as pfacticed today. under
the supervision of Marshall J. Waple, &C
tive realtor for the past % years. in the
District of Columbia. Glasses held in
sales room of Marshall J. Waple Co., 1924
IAN st: NV, each THURSDAY 8 to 10 pm.
Applications now being taken for new
class beginning December 9th. Glass
limited; you may enroll now. or attend
first class as our guest and then decide
Further Information on request. DI. 3346
BOOKKEEPING COURSE. with typinR
comptometer training. all ONCE machines
New classes now starting. BOYD SCHOOL
Ns e" l5th l34o 'e0r' 18th and G.. Est. 80 yrs
through CAF3; sample questions and
answers. IS pages. So. MERIT PUBL
CATIONS, 313 Evans Bldg, 1920 New
York ave. NV. sDI 7I9l. 25'