davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
REPAJRs AND sERVcEs tcent,

kePAlkS AND SekvlSeS NSo0t.l.
PAINTING, PAPERING, interior, exterior;
immediate SERVICE do my own work; refs
PAPERTNG Only. SI See MR.. VAN. VI.
Pi2agP1ERrNG AND pAINrING-A-1 work;
estimates free. Call Mr., BECKETT. DU.
PHPER1NG AND PAINTING. seraping,
a. sanding and plaster patching: free esti-
Io7S. 3
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING-For
chanics; cali FRANK ], ToLsoN, FIR.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING. Cali
W. F. O'NEIL, AK. 541s.
PAPERHANGlNG, this week only 81 and
aS WORK eer sualanteed un ase 0,f aR sass % aE
mates. THE Assi pEcosATiVE ffslz''s SHOP. sA.
aaNos lSnsd and rna ara IN cs
HIGH1hSs TE .S S4sg aEMo5t,N sttsT RE Cell
inss sSS patched or IRE renewed. ~ Waiis and psrti-
Pi'IAsTER FATcA5SG and expert paper
sruMsiSo ri Gfs' M AND Sefh aEA1Nc. repair: re-
ROOF KEPAiRs. paintins, cutters. any
sena xed us pi cfk AEa
REFRlGERAToRs. MOTORS. washing ma.
chimes ssryse de neusebS1s 1s
REFRiGERATioN CO, UN, l61s.
REFRIGERATORs. air conditioners. wash
ers. AL makes. BETHESDA ELECTRIC
Ss2PFfRHaEfsTooR S2f w! asI3o REPAIRS, evenings,
Essk END holdsys a M @afss Hass work
sasrahiseq sEPAfs woRk e Tsmodelins ODE and ' repair
workmsnship w "a s a'nq Free 'as estimate. Ak. $3.50
ROOF Leak Walls or cellars wet9
small Jobs wanted. F. P. WADDEIL.
RoofiNG-An types roofs repaired: new
metal work, suffering and downspouts; no
money gsssy down; SO months oys t. pays Call IR'
sSSF ssS5 fsfa Dant4s Cutters and
isSo1ns RSoP REfsrsNGwe hss 81 are 7' seasns
seal soDpsr m Of susfs s sass frsas ees
owners on contracts signed during July
only: Save up to 50 cents foot; kOp,
PERsEAL eGcoNTRAcTING & ROOFING
ROOF REPAIRS, cutters and downspeuts.
all types: painting and waterproofing;
prompt service. MR.. WRIGHT. RA. 9446
STONE, FLAGsToNE AND CEMENT-spe-
eializing in stone retaining walls and f1ag-
stone. also cement drives, porches. walls
mate; mates eaiI N1IaIi JERRY, sss' AT sas6. '
TYPEWRITERS cleaned. oiled and adjusted
All work guaranteed RE 1l77. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO. s13 14th NV
SUMNER SPECIAL-2-pc. slip covers. GUS
tom made, $500 Club chair. reuphol-
stored. S27 a5 compl. ACADEMY UPHOL-
STERY CO. 3433 14th st. NV. Phone
NEW HOUSES and apartments trimmed by
contract; also repair. Call MR.. KASPER'
ia 1855. i
ALL HOME REPAIRS, painting. papering.
etc: reasonable rates: reliable coloreo
workers BANKS. MI. 1857.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
SAlESMEN.

CAREER IN REAL EsTATE-Progressfye
real estate firm specializing IN saieS VI
high class NV. D. c. and suburban Mont.
course for perm. career statesmen. Appli-
cants should have use OF Sultaoie car, De
able to finance themselves Tor or : mos
be ::5 to 35 yrs old, have vigorous health
good character and zeSt Tor hafo WORK
FIIcTRicAL fI99S APPLIANCE sALEsMAN-
snd other standard brand merchandise
For an experienced man with car. we
have position with guaranteed week
above the average Apply MR.. WILLIAMS
5il4 14th st. NV, between and p m
WE HAVE OPENINGS for 2 top-notch
salesmen to sell space in our new 81 300 :
600 mausoleum now under construction;
Over 25o,0oo people visit our beautiful
chan ali other washington cemeteries
combined We tram you quickly and
thoroughly. We help you You can earn carr
ica You must have car and be a
zzeaseman zzSaa for apt eSeIS FoRT pTScoLN GENE
sALEsMEN Ce, to sell Keystone aluminium
storm sash and screen combination: liberal
commission and drawing account; Call MIR
WORN WSfISsEH SGoTHEs hi s'rI D2PTmdood hrs ar
conditionins; aVerage $50 wk. MILLS
CO. 9th and E sts. NV -5
ufacturer for both in and outside sales.
excellent opportunity for right man
Knowledge of paints and colors helEtul
g. CO. INC, Capital Wall Paper Bldg.
18th and Eye SITS. nv
contact garages and service stations in
established erritory Liberal commits
SION and car allowance. EN-CO AUTO
SUPPLY, 800 H st. ne. 4
TSED-CAR SALESMAN. experienced, with
references. Apply in person. 2 to 3.
John A. Cavallaro, FRANK SMALL, Jr
1901 Good Hope rd. sc. -6
statesmen, free to travel with telephone
or speciality experience; sell copyrigghtetd ,t
radio features: top commission. SH. S5o3.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experienced; ex-
ceptional opening in progressive furniture
concern. Very good remuneration. Steady
position. Write fully. Box 3ls-G, star
wANTED-A good reliable man TO supply
customers with RaWleigh products. Write
S. Dept. DEF l4-21. Chester
13-1oI, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

ROOM CLERK, S175; mechanic 5-day VIZ.
$50; sheetmetai body man, 5-day Uk., hlgn
salary; layout artist. supervisory capacity
filling station attendant. $50 VIZ 0tnsr asT
SERVICE RIM. 1920, Dupont Circle slss''
MEN men AND WOMEN, colored: We have Jobs
all types. SEABOARD EdPLoYMENi
sAEGIRETARiEsWs iS sWsStse;nosraphers. IL; typists: *,
a mo. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERV-
HRcH1Tscf 1fs LIE 9 sEcH sf Nv %: star. $50 to
able to use head; $50. secy. ad writing,
exper: $50 wk Always excellent openings'
thousands placed: welcome. Est; go yrs.
See Miss Lee, or Miss White. BoYps' 12tn
tpH uNusuAE s. Ef fPosIifffoNs o,-1ns. secretary:
days $50 xk; sesy ,,,n mani: rsgres; s.,.'
$50; dr.'s once secy., sal. open; secretary.
spring, m sis5: law once secret.ry. start
$50 wk dozens Of openings for BEGIN
ners $40 to S45 wk If good; part-time
secretaries, S125 hr. up; II seeking un-
usual opportunities call in: est, 10 yrs;
See Miss Young, dial "SIENoG 5or AZ
lall g st nv: next church ne. o. d.,,v
now; electTomatic typist. S45; typist-tel
oper. exper. to $40; cleark-typist, labor
once, $40: law once typist, neat, 81 90;
Rethesda area typist-tei. op., $40; Dicta-
nI1one opef, exper., S175. Hundreds OF
openings. Free reg. pay no advance ices
See Miss Evans or Miss Black, over liot-
nick's BOYD'S. 18th and G., MA: 23ae:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
HELP WOMEN.
ICCOIfNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOoKKEEPER,
ttvpins essential: excel workipg. eonds,i;
2bMnrriNS Ss 'of oFffcf@TSpists If y9i to assist
Nth the Of patees afs
to SD pm, ~ Saturday of, Sunday $50 pm
No @eels p% Apply avis Miss Ma Many, !.0 bocToRs
a6yFITAfssr a6yFkTfsrN aSl1 1TrLIpHoNE IIs CLERK,
SH ABOUT 20 70 30. The Evening star has an
opening in the classified advertising de-
partment;. an opportunity for an accurate
capable and would enjoy rendering service
TO customers by telephone; 5-day. 3sla.hr
Sem 564 t TIE E1ES aRsS sF2s 'fi
ffssisfAST IS syf " BooKkEEpER, sales. accts
xeTklns EeSsa9'e eonds aaa e ehance for
sGAkER s4faz ef cffY SING insoLE1M co. sos
Ass1sTANr BUYER, experienced, for
PsTsOnn.h,o 9f,ee. ....t 7th i0or' JELETPs NFr
sao a9 asis ss'z sssa
ssEAtficrxa, sTs SSta steady Job; .ircondit!oned
salon: salary and commission. GE, e697.
BEAUTICIAN, all-around expert operator.
excellent tinter. and hair. cutter; none
week. CHARM, 5922 Ga ave, Ia. $50.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. .n-around; perma-
nent position, good pay. Closed Mondays
Q 10 6. ARTHUR's BEAUTY SALON
BEAUTY OPERATOR, very modern upper
Cl,o7cia ave. shop. excellent working con-
snGuTY sitGps 70 Hop22aRSAnToR. experienced all
around; Arlington shop: salary and com:
miTslcl. ox GLEBE ds COURT BEAUTY
fsktDTY fih2H; o2 2orERaafoR, experienced, all
round $50 Kennedy st. nv; u
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP. 2s21 14th st
Ri RiLL1NG Ap MACHINE yS:arNE OPERATOR, prefer
one experienced in operating q National;
good salary; air-cooled ONCE; liberal dis
vancement: pleasant WORKING eonditions.
Apply once, THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1919 p st, NV. %
booKKEEPER, thoroushly experienced
double-entry books, for eonstrustion CO.;
Nerth Glebs rd., Arl. Va. cH. 5000. "a
Evening star., 1948-07-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont. .

TUToRMGa.colle.e Jr.. .sls e aeeept .
tutoring in grammar and high school sub
jects. MISS ANN ROGERS DEVEREUx.
No. l West Bradley Lane, phone WI. 1888.
REAL ESTATE coURsE-Learn oasic
fundamentals Of the real estate business:
Taught by specialists under supervision of
active realtor with up to- the minute in
formation. 10 lessons. Class meets each
Thursday, s to 10 pm. Visit one. session
.ree. Bring your friends. zone idea may
make your fortune" For further infor-
nation call or visit EXECUTIVE INSTI-
TuTE. ST. S215. 1907 H st. NV. Il
LEARN TO DRIVE In Washington's oldest.
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school: l94S model cars.
patented dual controls: permits secured
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH TAUGHT,
coaching; hours can be arranged. TR
AIRLINE NEEDS reservationists. station
and operation agents, ground and flight
radio operators, hostesses, public con-
tact, nontechnical and technical positions;
interviews in washington now. Phone DI
640s for appointment: You may qualify
Airlines Division. CENTRAL SCHOOLS. -5
THE GILMARTIN SCHOOL offers accred-
tied summer tutoring courses in elementary
and Junior high school. For further infor-
ma tion, Or 1890 or RA 27lo =
Evening star., 1948-07-01

COOK, g.h.w.. S2s wk live in: private
room. bath, radio, local refs. required. 81
COOK, colored experienced; live in or out;
references and health card necessary. MI
CooK-BUTLER. family of ?; from Z pm
man pref; good wages Ma 6677. -3
GENERkL HOTsEWORK. white exp. and
ref; live in; $25 wk.: Thurs. and sun.
ofi; adults; nice fm. and hathi Betnesoe'
Nd WI, ao17. -
Evening star., 1948-07-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

kTOREROOM CLERK, pref person age o.
40, with some inventory and records keep
Ing exp; Job c: lis for some, counter super
vision; job in Suitland Md. vicinity, hrs.
s an to pm. GOVERNMENT SERV-
ICES. INC. 1ll9 olst st. NV.
TEACHERS. with five or more years short
hand teaching experience: So per hour
spare-time work; will not interfere with
your present position. Give full details OF
previous experience and phone number. AL
INQUIRIES held strictly confidential. Box
S13-H Star ~
Evening star., 1948-07-01
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

MAN AND WIFE, colored wish quarters
in exchange for part-time services; re
liable. co. 1854.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

MODEM TANNING in beauty culture: al
subjects tausht. Apgroyedd d q & GoyEsrnimmsnz E imv
co1iIaE: 1910 g s. nv. Di l762 49,.
eisSsst nov stsrtins. DoYD's, 12th and
Evening star., 1948-07-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

w HAVE ALL TYPES Of experienced do
mestic help Call DE. 6646. d
Evening star., 1948-07-01

HERsON AUTO PARTS. - Florida ave
GIRL, white, for writing dry cleaning or
sa:S' s35 per 1'1 vR, Apply DEBoNAIR VALET,
GIRL. Shhi White, ass SIS per week; waitress and
rSustaaa no SUNDAYS: @ HorEL ROOSEVELT PHARM.'
GIRL TYPIsT and assistant for doctors
eHRi; GIRL WANTED, eeoIored, to MANAGE
perienced good salary, bonus: hrs, LILO
pm, Box 37s-J, star. )
GIRLS, over Is yrs. needed BY local manu- 1l
PEsfsyzss Apply WASH: u, INST 81 TECH
SGk1dx Gfkf sEG seesf to Pam 6s Nd MANAGER
aRRls AfRI Or WOMAN, Va under a 50 years. to
women, no other. duties this week end at
shore. Good food and pay, Give, particu-
lars and phone number IN reply. Box
GRAD GRAbuATE Pc! NURSE. dependabl. and
settled perm. position IN nursing institu-
ton for gen. duties. 4-12; capable OF be,
comm somras iaEsss MRS. MoWERs co: ssS4. .
HELPER in q rest home: white. settled
lady must s w.. IN ,te good ;sary sH Ho0a 5
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL living in Bethesda
area to work in ONCE addressing adver-
or have legible handwriting. Sal. 81 5
per wk. Call r. H: BEST. NC WI. 1888
HIGH, SCHOOL GRADUATE. class Of is47
Co.'S Falls Church. store; permanent Job
in old established building material nrm,
Call MRS. BARBOUR, AT. 1400 for appt.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT for full-time
summer work and part-time fall. Clerical
work in list dept. of scientific publishing
co. Apply 11l9 st. NV. -6
INTERvIEWER, with knowledge Of typing,
must have college Background; 5-day, 40
hour week; 20fc discount on pure@hasss @
BURGH & BRO; sth and SITS NV. -
INTERvIEWER-CLERK-Job in active
employment ONCE entailing interviewing,
typins and clerical detail: prefer b; s: grad.
terest in people; should be moderate typist:
age. 22-35. GOVERNMENT SERVICES,
INVOICE CLERK. assistant to hardware
and plumbing buyers; must have fast rate
OF tipping and take dictation: excellent
perm. position with HECK!NGER co, 18th
and ss. ne. Call Mrs. Barbour for
Interview. AT. 1<0o. ="
Evening star., 1948-07-01
WOMAN-Activs woman

10 to 30. must be neat
day wk.. all daywork.
CO., in the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
HELP DOMESTIC.

NNER sTENoGRAPHER. with some
fence permanent position; air-con-
ed once; 5-day wk. Elk. 339S. Il
Evening star., 1948-07-01

COUPLE desire share expenses and driving
to ASheville, N c.. July week end
DAVID BRITTLE. AID. 1859 after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

ASST. SEAMsTRESS-Reliab colored girl
desires position. Phone North 1854 after
CoNGRESSIONAL SECRETARY, 8 years
experience. desires job; $500. MA. 1920
Evening star., 1948-07-01

,r antique and modern Jew
lg and permanent job; ref
Y JEWEL BOX, 1327l7 G
Evening star., 1948-05-16

yet relieved that the grind
was over.
However, when the exodus
was almost complete there
was one coat and hat still on
the peg.
The board Of directors of
the Theater Wing knew that
many boys Who needed enter
tainment more than those
who crowded the canteen
would be left behind in the
hospitals. Mrs. May Redmond
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Smith. for three and a half
years chairman of the can
teen commissary. had organ
lied and directed little the
ater groups in New Jersey
before coming to Washington.
She was appointed director of
the Washington Hospital
Committee of the Theater
Wing.
Since that time the COM
mittee has moved along at
such a rate that by January
Evening star., 1948-05-16

of this year approximately
1000 units. using more than
1000 persons. had been sent
out to veterans hospitals.
Included in the area served
by the committee are Walter
Reed General Hospital and
its Forest Glen annex. the
Bethesda Naval Medical Cen
ter. Mount Alto and st. Eliza
beth's Hospitals. the base hos
pitalS at Fort BelvOir and
Quantic0 and Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Pess IS

The committees headquarters
are in Walsh House. 702O
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Funds for its work are sup
piled by the Theater Wing.
Requests for shows usually
come from the Entertainment
Committee Of the Red Cross.
The amusement provided con-
sists Of play presentations by
dramatic groups. locally repy
resented by Catholic Univer-
sity's drama department, the
st. Paul Players and the Ar
lington Hall Little Theater
Guild: explanations and exhi-
bitions Of hobbies such rs the
model home building of
Clarence Thompson: music
and sports discussion groups
and specialties done by stage
and concert artists In Wash
ineton ON tour. For example,
In January the company of
'Carousel" staged q variety
show in which Larry Adler
played his harm0nica and
Paul Draper danced.
One aim Of the committee
Is to provide audience par
ticipati0n In its program
whenever possible. Mrs. Smith
explains that actual partici-
patton BY the patients In the
recreation offered. such rs
discussion groups, model
home building and dramatic
sklts, has been found 70
shorten the recovery period.
Also 1t Is not unusual to dis
cover unsuspected xkills and
talents among the patients.
Foremost plan for the fu-
ture Is organization of the
American Theater Wing Play
erS, which will be q small
stock company producing
plays especially for presenta-
ton in hospitals.
1T Is impossible to do too
much for the veterans in our
hospitals" says Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
By LIBBY AMAN

BY LIBBY AMAN
TWO YEARS AGO the final
Il curtain fell on the Amer
lean Theater Wings Stage
Door Canteen. The hundreds
of volunteers Who had worked
week after week and year
after year to provide recrea-
ton for members of the armed
forces took their collective
coat and hat on the hook and
started home, a little sad and
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Election, Forum Are Planned
 For P-TA Meeting

At the April meeting of the
 oarent-Teacher's Association, to Joe held next Thursday evening ht 8 o'clock in the school lunch room, there will be the annual election of officers, Mrs. Charles sochaefer reminded members to- day.
 IA addition, panel discussion
 S planned for the evening, which
 will include both teachers and parents. The evenings topic will be what does the home expect s,f the school and what does the .chSpi expect of the home2."
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Extension Service KFQDBrOadcasts
 Now Heard at Noon

The agricultural broadcasts of the Extension Service, which have been appearing irregularly over Station KFQD at 1:3O p.m., have been changed to a new time, it was announced this week by Parker Lester, Extension agent. The broadcasts now will be heard at noon each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 For the present, the programs, all of which are to deal with az ricultural matters, will be pre- sented as public interest mate rial, MT. Lester said. However it is possible that a sponsor will be secured for later programs.
 MT. Lester is to introduce the new series next Tuesday, when he plans to generally outline ag- ricultural plans and aims for this area. On Thursday, the program will deal with plans of the soil conservation program for the
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Agricultural Group Endorses Soil Plan

James Ryan, territorial commis- sioner of education. It was fur ther reported that the Palmer superintendent and school board were working on the matter, but that qualified teachers were hard to get.
 It was voted that a representa- tive of the Valley Producers, Inc, the vegetable growers or ganization, should be asked to join the committee. It was also decided that representatives of the poultrymen's group and the soil conservation sub district would be included, as soon as the two groups are organized.
 Parker Lester reported that a representative of the Army had requested a comparative analysis of Valley and Outside vegetables, as to vitamin content and food value.
 The committee agreed to con- tinue to push for location of an Alaska Native Service hospital in this area. Mrs. Neil Miller, secretary, was instructed to write Julius KrUg, secretary of the interior, Del. E. L. Bartlett and Joseph Flakne to present the Valleys case.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17

The Valleys agricultural con- mittee voted to endorse the es- tablishment of a soil conserva- tion sub-district in the area of the Valley east of the Seward meridian at last Wednesdays regular monthly meeting.
 The move grew out of the re- quest of Arvid Johnson, who said he felt there was need for education on the type of crops which could be grown on in- dividual Valley farms. He said he thought a committee might be appointed which could make some sort of an analysis, so i've could see people getting as much out of the ground as they put into it, at least"
 After discussion, it was agreed that the establishment of the soil conservation sub district would bring the Valley the serv- ices of experts who are able to make a correct analysis for the farmers.
 It was reported at tfis meet ing that the committees move to get voca ional agriculture courses included in the Palmer school curriculum had received favorable comment from Gov crnor Ernest Gruening and from
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Promotion Plans
 For Coming Fair Studied By Board

Tuesday evenings meeting of the board of directors of the Matanuska Valley Fair Associa- tion was devoted principally to a general discussion of ways and means of promoting interest in this years fair.
 Marshall Selover, who was re- gently retained as manager for the September event, outlined several promotion plans. He was asked to investigate one or two more fully and to bring a de- tailed report to the next board meeting.
 The final payment on the pres ent fair grounds was authorized, and steps were taken to bond both the treasurer and manager of the Association.
 The next regular meeting of the board of directors will be held on May II.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Palmer, Alaska, April IF, 194S
Hospital Solicitors
 To Meet On Friday

There will be a special meet ing of all members of the board of directors of the Valley Hos pital Association and of captains in the current bond drive on Fri day evening. The meeting, which will mark the halfway mark in the bond drive, will begin at 8 o'clock in the basement of St. Johns Lutheran church.
 All solicitors are urged to be present, for questions and prob lems concerning the drive will be aired at this meeting. Also it is hoped to obtain a full report from every solicitor at this time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Opera Singer To Solo
 With Little Symphony

When the Anchorage Little Symphony presents it's spring concert from the stage of the Valley Theatre on the afternoon of April 25, Mrs. Nan Jones Adams, coloratura soprano, a former member of the New Or leans Opera Company, will be heard as guest artist.
 Mrs. Jones will sing the aria Una Voca Poco Fla from the Barber of Seville" as her solo number. She also is scheduled to sing two ballads that after noon.
 The soloist has studied under Luccio Cocia, former La Scala opera teacher, and has been a student at the Conservatory of Music in Mexico City. In addition to her work with the New Or leans company, Mrs. Jones has appeared with the Pittsburg
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Local Pupils
 Must Register For Next Term

There will be a pre-registra- tion of all students expecting to enter Palmer school next year, on Tuesday, April 20, it was an nounced this week by school superintendent Carl Smelling. Registration hours, for both stu dents now enrolled and for par ents of pre-school children who will enter the first grade next September, have been scheduled for the morning of April 20.
 Mothers of all next years first grade students are requested to come to school on Tuesday, and from the superintendent's office secure a registration blank. Chil- dren will not be eligible for en- trance into the first grade unless their sixth birthday occurs be- fore next Nov. 1.
 Students in grades one
 through six, who are now in
 school will be given registra-
 tion forms that day. to be
 taken home and filled out by
 their parents. The school re-
 quests that these forms be re-
 turned 10 the school office as
 soon as possible.
 Grades seven and eight and all four years of high school will be pre-registered at Palmer school on the morning of the twentieth.
 MT. Smelling said the purpose of this pre-registration was to determine the number of per manent Valley students who can be expected to attend the Pal mer school next year. It is in an effort to make certain these per manent students will have place in the school, that the pre- enrolment is being undertaken at this time.
 Ii was explained that the
 average increase in enrolment
 here is approximately eight
 per cent. but that educational
 forecasts predict that Palmer's
 increase in enrolment next
 year will be 30 per cent.
 If the increase in enrolment does run that high, then Pal mer school will not be able to ac- commodate all students who seek entrance. In every case, students who are Valley residents of long standing will be given first pref erence for admission, if their pre-registration enrolment is
 Continued on back page)