davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-29

parties Of monopoly have no pro.
gram for the integration Of culture
and scieuce into American life.
Says Program Is No Accident.
"It is also no accident that the
Progressive Party does have such q
program.
when the Progressive Party put.
its first President into the White
House, one Of his first jobs is goine
toSbe the creation of q Department
OF Science and a Department of Art
with the heads of those departments
right up in the Cabinet"
He added:
The New Deal showed us the DO.
tential in this country for a culture
Of all our people," Mr.. Wallace said
But the Federal projects were
emergency measures, designed as re.
lief.
I'VE must 60 beyond the New Dea,
in these fields, as we plan to 60 be-
yond the New Deal in all other
fields"
Plans Whirlwind Finish.
Mr.. Wallace's talk was one Of q
dozen In the metropolitan area yes
Evening star., 1948-10-29

terday at the start Of O whirlwind
finish to his campaign.
In one Of the talks In the gar
ment district he accused President
Truman Of revolving like top" on
the Palestine issue.
THE Democratic administrators
hands are dripping with the oil of
the Mideast and the blood Of the
men of Israel" Mr.. Wallace de-
clared. He said double talk" on
Palestine must stop.
About 5000 persons lined the
streets and looked down from loft
windows to hear Mr.. Wallace. DOL
lar bills floated down as an appeal
for funds for the Progressive Party
was made.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Dewey
Continued From First Page)
stronger and expanded public health
Called Part of Defense.


Called Part of Defense.
Gov. Dewey also called for better
administration Of veterans affairs
but did not indicate that new legis-
lation was necessary in this respect
There will always be some," he
observed, who say these proposals
are costly. To them I say they are
not costly compared to the gain
Of human happiness. There are
others who will say they are vision
ary and impractical. To them I say
they are part Of the defense OF
our American way of life in trou-
bled and dangerous world"
Gov. Dewey devoted much Of his
nationally broadcast address to an
attack on the inadequacies of the
present Social Security Act. Among
the many millions of WORKERS" left
unprotected, he listed farmers, do
mestic servants, Government en-
ployes, some professional groups,
employees of nonprofit organizations
and the man who runs his own
little business"
Calls for Action.
IA social security program that
leaves so many people out in the
cold is not good enough for. Amer
ica," Gov. Dewey said.
He pointed out that a single re-
tired worker covered by the act re-
ceives only $25 a month, and that
when a married worker dies his
widow gets about 65 cents a day.
THAT security is not security
enough" Gov.A Dewey said. 1--WE
must take action to bring about an
increase of these benefits to oul
older people and their dependents
AL this, can tell you, will have
the enthusiastic support of the Re-
publican Congress"
Evening star., 1948-10-29
ChiIdren's Book Fair
Is Opened in Bethesda

A three-day children's book fair
for the benefit of the Honeywell
School library opened yesterday at
Weathered Oak Farm, on Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Proceeds will be used to furnish
books for the library of the school
which burned last year.
A number of authors and illus
traitors Of children's books are t
attend the fair and autograph books
The fair will be open from q to {
pm. each DAD
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Churches
Continued From First Page. }

OF the World Council of Churches
"is betrayal not only of Christian
priciples but of the history of the
United States and the liberties
guaranteed in the Constitution"
World Council Accused.
DR.. Harold T. Commons of Phila-
delphia, told the convention that the
World Council is seeking govern
mental recognition as the represent
ative of all Professionalism, and
charged: - .
"The World Council will un-
doubtedly try to put nonco-operative,
independent fundamental mission-
aries on a black list with the gov
ernments In the mission fields"
DR.. Commons told the 100 dele
gates to the four-day session "the
American council has been raised
up to preserve the truth and to pro-
tect the rights Of our minority
groups to preach the gospel to the
ends Of the earth"
Betrayal Charged.
Another speaker, DR.. J. Gordon
Holdcroft Of Philadelphia, said the
World Council of Churches lis be-
traying the whole Protestant cause"
He termed the leadership of the
World Council "modernistic, pro-
Greek Orthodox, pro-Moscovite
Orthodox and Roman Catholic"
DR.. Holdcroft is general secretary
of the Independent Board of Pres
byterian Foreign Missions.
Delegates attending the sessions
represent the following churches:
Bible Protestant, Bible Presby-
terian, Southern Methodist, General
Association of Regular Baptists,
Union of Regular Baptists of On
tario and Quebec, Independent
Fundamental Churches of America,
Associated Gospel Churches, Old
Evangelical Catholic Church, Tioga
River Christian Conference, Confer
ence of Fundamental Churches.
United Christian Church, Methodist
Protestant, Evangelical Methodist,
National Fellowship Of Brethren and
Iowa Eldership of the Churches Of
God in North America.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Palestine
Continued From First Page)

session the American delegation
conferred privately, the sources
said. The British were said to
have called in their chief delegate,
Hector Mcneil, for a hurried behind
the-scenes conference.
Jewish sources have contended
that the President and Gen. Mar
shall held different views on the
Palestine situation.
Situation Shifts Overnight.
Canadian sources said they had
no knowledge of any personal intaI-
vention by President Truman, but
that the situation definitely had
changed overnight.
"Au indications yesterday were
that the Americans would support
the British Chinese resolution, which
was a strong one," Canadian in
formant said To-day it was obvious
that the Americans were not going
to support the resolution"
This informant said Canada sug-
gested formation of the subcom-
mittee and agreed to sponsor it be-
cause it seemed apparent the Brit
ish-Chinese resolution was not going
to get solid majority.
The Council also heard Aubrey
Eban, Israeli representative, charge
bitterly that punitive measures not
taken against Egyptian forces in
vading Palestine were being consid-
cred now against the Jews.
Some observers said the Council
action is expected to delay any ac-
ton on the sanctions question until
after the United States presidential
elections Tuesday.
The Soviet Union announced 1t
would not support the British Chi
nese resolution. The Soviet Ukraine
also opposed 1t, but agreed to work
on the subcommittee, which also
includes representatives of Britain
China, Belgium and France.
France proposed that the Council
delete direct reference to sanctions
in the resolution.
Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik sup.
ported the Israeli contention that
the Councils cease-fire order Of
october 10 called for negotiation
before Withdrawals of troops. MIR
Malik said the Interpretation of thu
order by the acting mediator, DR.
Ralph j. Bunche, was mot in tn,
spirit of the letter" OF the resolution
He said DR.. Bunche called on Israe
to withdraw troops before negotia'
tions could begin.
Further Complication Seen.
Mr.. Malik said no negotiation
have started. He said the Sovie
delegation considered the passing o
the British Chinese resolution coult
only complicate matters, and Russi,
could not support it.
The subcommittee was suggeste,
by Canadian Delegate A. G. L. Nc
Naughton to draw up revised draf
Of the resolution, taking into con
sideration the various amendments
Sir Alexander Cadogan of Britain
said he would support such a move
The Negeb originally was assigne
to Israel In the November 20 par
tition plan. In his last report t
the Council. the late Count Folk
Bernadotte, U. N. mediator, pro
posed that the Negeb be given t
the Arabs and that Israel tax
Western Galilee in return. Israe
opposes the Bernadotte plan.
While the Council was debatin
the Negeb front situation, Britis
spokesman said Britain would brin
UP the questhu Of immediate al
Evening star., 1948-10-29
COP.
Democrats in Senate
Races, Reports Show
BY The Assoeiosed Press

The law lets Senate candidate.
spend five times as much as thoss
running for the House.
And with control of the Senate
hanging in the balance of next
Tuesdays election, the Nation-wid.
ratio is running just about that
with the COP outspending tn,
Democrats.
Preliminary campaign reports
filed with Congress show the Repub.
lican and Democratic senatoria
candidates laid out total Of $215,.
419 through last week. That figure.
out roughly to just under $500
each for the 60 candidates for the
SO seats being filed this year.
For the House, where all 43s
places become vacant every two
years, the spending has totalee
$642, ,193-or a little over $735 fol
each of the 870 major party entries
But just as the ding-dong Senate
fight actually revolves around only
II crucial contests, the actual spend.
ing by the various candidates has
varied widely. Some, without op.
position, reported no campaign costs
at all.
Limited to S25,OOO.
Federal law limits House candi.
dates to $1,000 per election, Senate
Candidates to $25, 900 (because Sen.
ate terms are for six years.. But
there Is no limit on certain ex-
penses, such as bills for travel
meals, stationery, printing of cir
culars and letters, mailing, tele.
graph and telephone.
Thus, even with the final weeks
expenses yet to be listed, some OF
the reports already exceed the limit
since the exclusions are not always
noted.
BY parties. Republican House
candidates reported spending $425,-
268 to $2l6,925 for the Democrats
In the Senate races, COP spending
topped Democratic outlays by $11s,-
535 to $95,884.
Individual Spending Listed.
Among the top seven individual
spenders, the division was six Re-
publicans to one Democrat in the
House races and five to two for the
Senate, Here is how they stand:
House: Representative Schwabe
Republican, of Oklahoma, 1892;
Representative Javits, Republican
of New York, $6,539; Harold O
Lovre, Republican, of South Dako-
ia, 1924; Fred Marshall, Demo-
crat, Farmer-Labor, Of Minnesota
$4,s43; Representative Foote, Re-
publican, of Connecticut, $4,929:
Waiter e. Hoffman, Republican, OF
Virginia, $4,780, and Representative
Angel, Republican, of Oregon
"a, ,679.
Senate: Senator Murray, Demo.
crat, Of Montana through Muir.
ray for Senator Club'I, $25,8O4;
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, $17,948; Senator Revercomb
Republican of West Virginia, ST.
AL: j. j. Porter, Republican, OF
Texas, $14,288: Senator Brooks, Re-
publican, of Illinois, $12,963; Archi-
bald Alexander, Democrat, of New
Jersey. $11 1895, and John A. Wilkin-
son, Republican of North Carolina
s1o,073.
Only Four in Crucial States.
Yet only four Of those candidates
are running in the II States poll
ticians mark down as crucial in the
battle for Senate control: Colorado
Illinois. Iowa, Kentucky. Minnesota
Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma
Tennessee. Wyoming and West Vir.
ginia.
Republicans, who now control the
House by SO votes, have only a g.
vote, 51-to-45, edge in the Senate
Thus net gain of four seats BY
the Democrats would give them the
coveted Senate committee chair
manships and the numerical edge in
committees.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LINoLEuM SINK TOPS, permanently re- Re:
g.ssd with F9rmies In many sttTastve i've
aE lsSHzGM Her v II 5cis fs'%aF e.
sisa psssd sa FMoM nShy
s2H SYsMeNps, e NsaNsETTzff SE%zfsi 20 wsSTEba9ss Szs
MAskHl.o ~ ssaa oe ssS .t & NV ts'o sA. oess nun
part time; tax returns prepsred;o o, state
aii Will aSss NOT BIZ saiIHss sgsPoNsisIE III tor any
~ $;::, hy.Ei,ySIis ESSfs nj sHoHSsos' ssit
ATTENTION. MIR. BUsNEssMAN-Expert
accountant has an opening for one more
css DO WRIT. foTd oT 81 sSGs
zSeeoSlTfANfs.rAx Ses Ssshf ssfs coNsulrANrsIlin.
eI s1s k.pt .i part [ePc ssme ressesaels @ promps;
established over Is yrs. AID. 5000. lis
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETNG-Notice
ts hereby styen that the annual meeting
american aae siIe9Sso Ieasse saseSal Cub CORPORA
sSs soS o s ss ssd s,sda a. hs s.venS efe' ST. o.
tuesday. January 4. 1e4s: at 12 o'clock
noon. for the purpose of electins board
Of directors for the ensuing year and tine
properly De broueht before said meeting.
EDWARR 3, EYNoN; Jr. secretary
DON'T FILE SUIT fET-Don't turn your
collector until you have sent the '.Wrisht"
eellse.ion letter, The "W1isnt" lstte.
them nay up with q smile. Some COM
ments: Best collection letter ] ever saw"
Your letter Is very clever. Check in
ther details No oblisation. E.W. EMORY
1917 NY ave EST,x nv MA 1927; .s ..,,tba,d Md
~ {takl In Cnm-
pany. for the election Of trustees and for
the purpose Of transacting ell other busi-
ness which may properly come before the
1913. at O'Clock pm. at the main ONCE
Of the company. SIS 14th street NV.
Washington, D. C. GILBERT c. CLARK
aArretaYy
Evening star., 1948-12-13
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COPY EDITOR, experienced; legal house
organ and general publications feid: sal
airy, $1,000 yr. MRS. GIsLER. DE $3.50.
6kEssMAxING: design remod: al5sss;
BERT: 1880 Irving NV, Apt. 4: Ap: 223s.
ehks. layout page set.Hp, yaTi,typs;; de. ds
JOB challenge: WORKING esnd saI e,o more 1a. 1R.
EDITORIAL AND RESEARCH WRITING,
extensive experience in house organ. lit :
erary, legal, public relations and speech
writing and editing: salary, $4,000 VI;
could be available after Jan: l.: For ap,
pointment call MRS. GENEVIEVE QUINN
GISLER. care of Mrs. j. Q. Murdock, 1924
93rd st NV, DE. 34S0: after pm. Ia
EXECUTIVE CLERICAL requiring respon-
sibility and initiative: gen.. on. public
relations, management. enrolment exper
hrs. bet. 1913 desirable. MI 1854. 16s
GENERAL OFFICE, including bookkeeping
experience: desires 3O-35 hours week in
ONCE between Dupont Circle and Mt.
GIRL wants niEht work, dishwasher'
GIRL, .colored, desires Job as maid doing
PRoxY Pfas s1eaPlhs PhRENr.FRAc CO. NURSE. exper,
child psychoiosy; middle age; ref. ex-
changed; 75c hr. Special rates for longer
periods BOX 376-K. Star IA
once, white, experienced. P. o. Box 1926.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Dis
trict Of Columbia:-Whereas. on the eth
day Of December. 194s. the United States
United States for the District of Columbia.
in District Court Case No. 31a7 asainst 8
cases, more or less, each containing As
Deep Blue Rock Lobster-Drained Weight
6 OF. Avd.," and whereas by virtue of
process m due form Of law. to me
possession. to-wit: 4 cases and Al cans
each containing As cans of an article
labeled in part: tcan) Deep Blue Rock
hereby give notice to all persons claiming
the said described above, or knowing OF
having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and forfeited
that they appear and assert said claim in
the cause on or before the date returnable
December 30th. 194s, in the U S. District
AM. w. BRUCE MATTHEWS, q. 9. Mar
Evening star., 1948-12-13
sAlRsAAIA.

Delaware territory with natSfsiiy adver.
must have car: experience ccntactins drus
trade helpful but not necessary. Compen'
satton, liberia, commission, bonus. Pro-
tected territory: Excellent earnings possi-
BILE. Write full details for immediate In.
teryisw. Boz 43e-K. Star. --18
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-To sell one
Of big three makes; salary, commissions,
plus year-end bonus; capable man should
earn in excets Of $4,000 annually. Ex-
pertence and local connections desirable
Write complete details, all answers strictly
eon1dsntial. Box 145-J. Star. lis
portunity for right man. Appointment
selling only. We have more contacts than
our present staff can cover. Supported by
radio and magazine publicity. Draw
against earned commission, ENCYCL0-
RE; RE SO, Ns, i fos x1 executive interview: IL
sion during training period. II you are
presently employed but not satisfied with
your your opp opportunity and income, married
nigh school graduate. between ages $3.50,
Star. IA
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-An excellent
opportunity for man or woman, expert
enced, to sell properties In the better n W
and suburban Md. section. We have plenty
OF good listings, also building q subdivi-
sion with full commission paid. Call Mr.
Lewis.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc.

COOK, excellent. white. live in with school
age daughter Phone DU. SAL. IA
Girl. cciored, high school grad, wants
gh.w: or mothers helper; city references.
GIRL, colored, desires daywork or part
time Experienced with children. Local
Girl, colored. wants part time work.
4 days per wk. 8 till 4. DI. 1901.
GIRL, colored, desires cooking and house,
work from am. through dinner; Iood
references. Phone MI. 7751.
GIRL, colored. wants days work Washing
and ironing Call Falls Church 01b3.
LAUNDRESS and cleaner. hrst class, by
the day; will accept Virginia calls. Wo
WOMAN. colored. desires dsy's work, in.
Guiding ironing. Mon, Tues, Wed, vi
WOMAN, desires daywork, cleaning. Call
LU. 1892.
WOMAN, colored, wishes days. work
cleaning or laundering, Tues. and Wed
Ludlow S233
WOMAN. colored; experienced, wants days
work, cleaning windows. floors OF laundry.
Best city refs. Call TW. 210S.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
HELP DoMEsTlc.

COOK AND CIV. thoroughly experi-
enced, for family adults: Saturday after
moons and Sundays OF; dinner at 5 pm;
live out: blocks bus; top salary. Give
references. Box ISL, Star 13'
GIRL, colored for general housework:
no cooking, good salary; Sunday of. Call
G.H.W.-COOK. live in. some help with .
children, small house: city references
$40 mo. with raise for qualified person
GHW, small apart; plain cooking; Bendix
fond of children. 5la day wk.: stay :!
nights: S25; references and health card.
HO. 1887.
GHW, to live in, fond of children no
GENERAL HOUsEWORK. cook age %
35, $50; live in, good with children, city
ref. required. RA. 09S1. -15
MAID ghw. cooking Bendix washer:
live in; must be efficient. dependable and
experienced with children; Chevy Chase,
Nd: references necessary; ample time on
REFINED WOMAN, white, who will b
treated as one of congenial family. Excel
for person desiring good home and spend.
ing money. To assist with house and
small children. 81. 330s.
REFINED WOMAN to care for home and
children in exchange for room and board
small salary. Ak. 1854. LA
SWING HELPER wanted at the Lisner
home in Chevy Chase. knowledge of cook
ing essential, local refs. necessary, 5-day
wk. only: no Sundays or Mondays; salary
$S5 month inc. meals. Apply MRS. ERTZ,
EN-, 1122 between 10 am. and pm
Evening star., 1948-12-13
T. DOUGLAS DAVIDSON, Attorney.
HELP MEN
ASSISTANT MANAGER for small gas
station. 3Ul5 r. /. ave. ne, DU. 9772.

AsshSIAST p, MAN4GaW nor i5a pu s7
ADVERTISING SALESMAN wANTEDD-
Man selected to serve on this newspaper
draxns aceoun Wrte Box % 41sk ssar
for nnr,Psr personal interview stating telephone
AsiMaSafTrURE w1NDERs-wARr1ELb g.
sssIsTASr ssSIkGzS: Sis sHfrPINGsrock Fl 6s cLERk
age 20 to 30 years; perm perm position; high
eSsary: 5.day wk. Apply in person. ROYAL
TYPEWRITER co, ,i105 st: s.w:-14
2ssFn AuHo 4e'Sdats kxDo S5'e Co. 4?RS
AUTO u q, MECHANIC. 5-day week, group ir-
TIoSSL t1Sf sIfo foS co aSoy sii9 18th St
AUTO PARTS; must be able to ss !, parts
parts and sales ability essential; good
AUTO SALESMAN 10 .seil Kaiser Frazer
used cars .rs sooS 81
GOLDEN, KaiserFrazer Dealers, 1913 Car.
ri dra avs stsvlSn Tskoms &c GE saoo ls
ton Ideal working conditions. Opportun- :
ity TO advance to service salesman: Good
MoToR co Gspss ra Bas
thesda, Nd. wi aI13. Ia
BANKING-Youne man. high school grad
uate, seeking career in banking. THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK, 316 Pa. ave
BOoKKEEPER. 2I to 35; must be expe-
rienced. with knowledge OF credit work; in
| teresting position and good opportunity for
| right party; good starting salary: 5-day
zAMAOISKI CO.. 1922 gath pl, ne. IS
B00KKEEPER, experienced: double entry;
8 days; good starting salary. Berwyn
Md. TO. 5035. la
Evening star., 1948-12-13
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
T'hreA Iinea (Nf}nimuv0l

4MSW AAn~D tN2Autkuu0b
time -. 35c linz
Q times ----. Sc line per insertion
3 to 8 times
consecutively Sac line per insertion
times or longer
consecutively soc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
additional. Advertisements of NeW
Automobiles. SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line -----' SOC
Out-of.town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Warrington.
Claims for errors must DO made in time
Tor correction before .seoad insertion.
when eancsltne classideo ADVERTISEMENT
Be sure to make 0 note Of the cancellation
number. This 10 important IN case youf
statement does not show credit for tha
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash. restster recent. which bears . serial
eumber with date and Identifies SOuf
saykrt:sement
Evening star., 1948-12-13
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books start

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, KEEP,
part time; tax returns prepared. state
ments andits: reasonable, OR. e074.
closed. audited back work caught up; loe al
COMPUTER-DRAFTSM pipe layer,
foreman. accountant, personnel MANAGER,
w. NJ. l. graduate. settled family man;
ask operator. Fairfax 1851. -15
MAN. colored. wishes work Of any. kind
chaufIenr or grocery store work preferred
MANFRED MAN. IS. over 90 years ex-
perienee meats, groceries, produce; make
Pa PEAsTRR FER sUPERiNfGNDENr Sf1 desires work
with reliable concern: 81 years expert.
ence Box 1o-L Star. 49,
PRoPERTY MANAGER, 10 years expert
ence handling personnel ma maintsnsnSs, a5ua
ments. BOX fax. star. 49,
RESIDENT MANAGER wishes position in
large apartment building or development;
lS years experience, good reference HI.
TEACHER-social studies, hist; BIS N
Y. U; M A.. Columbia. Exper. certified
ia 1862. Ia
TRUCK DRIVER. colored, experienced de-
livery man, furn. or light delivery. Know
city. nearby Md. and Va. co. 9546;
Evening star., 1948-12-13
PERSONAL.

KTDDTELAND NURSERY kindersarten
trained teachers, small classes, hot lunches
transportation. SH. 5973; IL
EXCELLENT CARE given elderly, semi-in-
valid or children, in our modern Shenan-
dSs6 Valley RGmS pssatss ssse literary
t.chnieal and lessl materials: experiences
researcher and editorial COPY. MRS
GENEVIEVE QUINN GISLER, c/o Mrs. J.
o. Murdock. 1924 23rd st. NV. DE. 34So
WANTED1Room by employed lady in exS ex-
change for caring; helplnfa a.aa sniidren win
1sisSF'' RHST HOME ONE vAcANcY, rssistsred nurs-
ing: special diets, home atmosphere; :, rea-
ALTERATIONS on ali ladies garments;
prompt and enncient seryiss;; seryiss;; open eyes,
sie.I4Y sies l4th & s. HiSsiNG niH; S1; GoMax-s4-hour
nursing care. Licensed BY county and State.
SHaiisTMAs Ill HMAs CARDS ADDREssEp. PITT
SS72. Ia
Evening star., 1948-12-13
PERSONAL tcent.l,

DON'T DISCARD THAT DRESS or SUIT,
tricks Of the trade, plus expert skili, can
save saw it and makes nothing too hard to
ations. LEA ENdEL., Dressmaker loriginall,
OF 5th ave. N -, centrally located u
+ IosW,s Bldg, lilo r st. NV. RIM. 20.
FREE CHINESE SILK HANKY. assorted
eolors; Free to every purchaser while they
last. We have bargains that can't be beat
in toys. gifts, hardware. buttons buckles,
belts made; also .buttonhoies, alterations,
dressmaking; dolls repaired. RIDDLES
DEeARTMENT STORE, aO06 Florida ave.
NV, Just one-hah block east OF Connecti.
cut ave Open evenings till pm. Tel.
DU. 2006 and DU. 6639.
vACANCY-Elderly lady; all home com.
forts and care; tray service; reasonable.
EXCELLENT CARE given surgical and
other convalessent uemale); BY registered
PERMANENT Waves. s4i shampoo and
work done By advanced students. WAR.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ st.
REST HOME vACANCY-Resistered nurs.
ing, special diets; home atmosphere; rea.
soanssls Saa Nc rates; Vienna, Va. 1861. III
person. MARIAN ROTH. 81 0l21 -I7