davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Marine L0borotoryEnds Third Season;
Dr.. CoyIor, Director-Porter, Gets Rest

We didn't get the best possible
picture of DR.. r. l.. Caylor, di-
rector of the Gulf Coast Marine
Laboratory, to run with this story.
That one would show a blurred
streak stretching from door to
door, building to building, loca-
ton to location at the labs large
plant in Magnolia State park.
The streak would be Dr.. Cay
Tor making his daily rounds.
All day long. from July % until
the lab closed Saturday, major
dialogue around the summer lay
out went like this:
Student: "Dr. Caylor, l need
some aeeitic acid"
Caylor: I'm get a gallon this
afternoon"
Instructor: "Dr. Caylor will you
look at this specimen | have UNI
der the microscope. What is it?'
caylor: Hmm why, it's
the same as that other we exam
med yesterday.
Workman: Doc, we got some
limbs on the phone wires"
Caylor: We'll. take Jack with
you and get them Off"
Cook: DIR. Caylor. whatll we
have for supper tonight"
Caylor: What about some
crabs2 Okey?"
The lab, now in its second year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Ocean Springs
Disaster Group
Headed By Perry

Henry Perry was named chair
man at a meeting Monday night
of the Ocean Springs area dis
aster committee.
The meeting, in Town Hall,
vas in charge of j. a. Stafford,
disaster committee chairman for
Jackson County Red Cross.
Named honorary chairman for
Ocean Springs was Mayor Albert
Westbrook. DIR. Frank Schmidt
was appointed chairman for med
ical aid and nursing for the area.
MI. Perry had already been
named chairman of survey, res
cue and transportation for the
county.
The meeting was attended by
representatives from Ocean
Springs, Vancleave, st. Martin
and Gautier. State Rep. Hermes
Gautier, Paseagoula, was a
speaker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
EIks' Proceeds
From AIuosuesop
Go To City's Poor

The annual three-day Aluoga-
csap picnic of the Elks Club Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday at
Beach park will be only a man
Hesitation of the Labor Day holi-
day spirit for the hundreds who
will attend but it will mean bread
and beans and q fire on a cold
day to some of the county's
needy when winter comes.
The Elks stage this three day
festivity each veal as the major
project in raising funds to re-
lieve want and restitution brought
to their attention practically
every day.
Those who attend the picnic
will be offered a program of fun
and frolie which will start at 3
p. m. Saturday and continue
through a dance Monday night.
Activities will begin at 3 p. m.
Sunday and at 10 a. m. Monday.
Games will be played and there
will be a novelty booth for the
children. Food will be available.
Load Is Bigger
The load is bigger in the char
ity line than Aer before but
money is harder to get" ]. F.
Velcich, chairman of the social
community welfare committee,
said. With no central commu-
nifty relief agency, we receive
cores of calls for help from
transients as well as residents"
One of the biggest single pro-
jects financed through this char
ity picnic is the distribution of
Christmas baskets which last year
were given to about 100 families.
not including fruit sent to the
county poor farm.
The everyday demands are
similar as far as outlay of funds
goes, he declared, but no less i'm
portant in human welfare.
Only this week a man ard
his wife and three little chill
dren - three, two and seven
months-came walking through
town. half starved and tired. We
fed them, gave them a place to
rest and offered further help but
they said they were headed for
Mobile. And right in Pascagoula
we bought groceries for a family
of five children. two of whom
were sick and all of whom were
crying from actual hunger"
Carney Humphrey. exalted
ruler, and Mr.. Veleieh, in an
nouncing plans for this years
picnic expressed appreciation for
cooperation of "a generous pub
lie in the past
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
FINED FOR POSSESSION
OF WHISREY IN Up COURT

r. N. Johnson. owner and o.
orator of Jimmie's Bar. pleaded
guilty to charges of possession Of
liquor in Justice of the Peace
Kate Denny's court Monday and
was fined 500 and costs.
The charge was made follow
ing a raid Saturday night on the
establishment oy Sheriff J. Guy
Krebs. Constable Charles Eman-
uel and Deputy Sheriff Leo Byrd
on complaints, officers said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Escaiawpa
Project Site
Made Ready
Work To Ss0rt On
Hwy. SO Approach
At End OF Month

Official notification to the state
highway department was made
this week that Pascagoula has
finished laying a spare gas line
across the Escatawpa project and
that work on the blanket may
proceed.
Notification was made in a let
ter to Commissioner John Smith
by Harold c. Ezel1, Psscagoula
public works commissioner.
Begun about May /, the new
line, serving Moss Point and Pas
cagoula, was completed 80 days
ago. Testing was then carried out.
Cost included $670e for about
1900 feet of six-inch pipe, and
1914 for labor. making a total
of S8023.
George l.. Lemon. who became
engineer for the southern high.
way district Thursday. told the
Chronicle Star and Advertiser by
phone from Hattiesburg that the
Mobile Dredging Co., winners of
the contract had asked a delay
until Sept. Is.
Allowed Is Days
The work order will be issued
then. said Mr.. Lemon. and tn e
company allowed is days in which
to start the job.
The contract, which was let in
April. calls for the laying of a
sand blanket" over the south
approach to the Highway 63
bridge over the Escatawpa.
The approach, long blocked
during times of high water and
flood tides, will be raised to an
elevation OF six and a half feet.
The new line was cut into the
EXISTING line above the point
where the fill will be started, II
was laid above ground on pilings
and stretched along the west side
of the approach. It was cut back
into the old line at the point
where the blanket will end.
Salvage Old Line
Commissioner Ezell said Thurs
day that an attempt will be made
to salvage the old line by rails
ing it above ground as the fill
progresses.
Mr.. Ezell's letter to Mr.. Smith
stated:
ssPiease be advised that tn e
City of Pascagoula's gas depart
ment has completed the laying
of a six inch gas line across the
Eseatawpa project, All testing has
been completed and we are ready
to give an OK to the Mississippi
State Highway Department %
start work.
This is a very dangerous I'M
dertaking which / am sure
everyone concerned realizes and
! am asking that you and youe
departments, also the contractor
work in very close cooperation
with our gas department head,
namely MI. r. r. MAY, Jr., who
will personally look after our in
terest. II | may be of further as
s~istance, please feel free to call
upon me-"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Ocean Springs Kids
Granted A Reprieve

There's good news among the
younger set in Ocean Springs
today.
Mrs. Orwin Scharr. school
board member, announces that
due to the repairs and altera-
tions being made in the build
ing, first day of school is post
poned to next Thursday.
Registration. however. will
begin Wednesday at $50 a. m.
A faculty meeting is scheduled
for $50 a. m. Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Photos by Watson

has operated only during the sum-
mer. but DR.. Caylor hopes it can
soon be made a ye%ar-round
project.
First Attempt In 1905
Earliest attempt to establish
such an institute on the Gulf
coast was made by DR.. r. w.
Harmed. head of the Mississippi
State department Of zoology in
the early l920's.
DR.. Caylor himself, professor of
biology at Delta State Teachers
college. Cleveland, conducted post
season field trips to the Gulf dur
ing the summers of 1895, 1887,
1910 and 1916. The last group, of
20 students, lived in Magnolia
park.
That summer. DR.. Caylor in
vited the Mississippi Academy of
Sciences to hold a session at the
park. During its meeting. the
academy voted to establish the
Gulf Coast Research Laboratory.
During the first season, l947,
as we'll as this past summer, the
lab occupied l3 buildings of the
former CCC camp at the edge of
Magnolia park.
But plans are under way for a
permanent establishment. Early
in 1919. the old Smart home and
its 40 acres near the park were
bought for SS5, 900. Surplus build
ing in %Pascagoula originally worth
S260.000. were bought from the
federal security agency, broken
down and the lumber taken to
the park. 1t is now piled behind
the Smart home awaiting funds
for erecting new buildings.
Financial responsibility for the
lab rests with the state board Of
higher education. Requests for
lab funds currently total S85,780
for the next two years. In addi-
tor. the lab stands an excellent
chance Of getting a grant from q
national foundation" DR.. Caylor
said.
Two Labs. Four Dormitories
The proposed new facility. said
Dr.. Cavlor. includes two labora-
tories - one general, one research
and four dormitories for 20 to
30 students each. The Smart home
will be used for offices and a
library.
Meanwhile. IS students took
one u more Of the seven courses
offered this summer in zoology,
botany. endoerinology. sedimen-
tatlon, paraSitology, and algae,
Two courses were given for sci
enee teachers.
Offering courses were Ole Miss.
MillSaps. State college, Delta
State and Mississippi Southern.
One student came from Maryland
one from Alabama. the rest were
Mississippians.
As the wheels of research turn
exceeding Glow, il is too soon 10
Continued On Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
GUEST WILL E
AT MOSS POINT CHURCH

The Rev. O.. H. Scott. superin-
tendent Of the Seashore district
viii preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m
at Moss Point Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Medical experiments with ma
laria and yellow fever patients
led to the first American patent
for an ice-making machine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Minnows breathe $50 times =
minute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
Mt. Edgeeumbe
Singers Present
Top Rate Concert

Seventeen young Alaskans and q
Russian Orthodox priest presented
a concert of music that will be
lcng remembered by those who
went to listen last evening at the
goth Century Theatre.
For Father A. Ossorgin and his
Mt. Edgecunbe A'Capella Choir, the
performance was a real musical
triumph. The audience loved it
from the opening stridant chords
of Christ Is Risen," to their
finale sung in Aleut and Russian.
The choir's precise and rhythmic
Interpretation of the spiritual Dry
Bones" proved to be the most pop
ular number of very popular con-
cert, with the audience bursting Out
with braves and enthusiastic au-
plause as the singers cut Clearly
on the last note.
Appearing ior the first time out
Of their town, Sitka. the versatile
group sang selections in Thlinget,
Slavonic, Russian and Aleut, In
Guiding songs Of old Alaska, trans
scribed and arranged by their di-
rector, Father Ossorgin.
The retiring musical director, who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
After May 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of May
will be accepted at a discount. All
remittances must bear postmark of
not late than discount date. Please
be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
TELEPHONE CO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

N ~ Il
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
c. B. S.
DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:00-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS.
5:30-Dean Hudson.
5:45-Sportsmen's Notebook-ABC.
. 6:00-News.
els Music.
6:20-Sport Scenario.
630-Silver Strings.
6:45-Church announcements.
6:50-Local News.
7:00-Mt. Edgecumbe Choir.
:30-Proudly We Hail.
8:00-Forecasts.
805-Latin America.
8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CBS.
8.30-MILITARY BALL-CBS.
8:45-Music.
:00-Alaskan News.
9:15-Viking Varieties.
9.3O-GENE KRUPA-CBS.
0:00-Tomorrow's News.
10:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
l0:3o-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign On.
8.55-Forecasts.
9:00-Voice of Prophecy.
9:30-Cavalcade Orchestra.
9:45-Family Goes to Church.
10:45-Airlane Trio.
11:0O-Baptist Good News Hour.
IL :30-Blue Barron.
l1.45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS
12:15-News.
Brotherhood Hour.
:00-Concert Hour.
.30-Lutheran Hour.
2::30-LYN COLE SINGS-CBS.
2.30-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS.
3.O0-INVITATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
3:30-Paut Weston
345-Waltz Time.
4:00-JACK BENNY-CBS.
4:3O-Alaska Light Concert.
5:0O-Tribute to Mother.
:00-Revival Hour.
7:OO-SKYWAY TO STARS-CBS.
7:30-News.
7:45-Smoke Dreams ABC.
3:00-SING 1T AGAIN-CBS.
9:00-News.
915-Eddy Duchin-ABC.
9:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS.
O0-WALTER WINCHELL-
ABC.
l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
O.30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

has been working with the youth
5nly since last October told con-
cert goers that he had collected
he Native songs during his various
missionary trips and had taught
hem to his singers.
Easter anthems of the Pribilof
Islands and of Sitka and an age
I'D song of Alaska in Russian were
a part of the program.
James Williams, young baritone
from Hoonah, took the stage after
intermission to sing two selections,
He Went Forth Rejoicing" and
Trees" displaying more than I'M
usual amount of vocal talent. The
choir's director accompanied him
at the piano.
When the audience applauded for
more and more Of the young Hoo
nah boys singing, the director
came onward to confess to the
audience that while Jimmy had
many more beautiful songs to sing,
was was unable to accompany him
further
On their final group of secular
and spiritual selections, the sing
ers warmed up to their work CIV
ing spirited interpretations to such
favorites as The Bells of st.
Mary's," Climb Up Ye Chillun, :"
and "Bluebirds."
The brieI and snappy spiritual
who Did," Father Ossorgin' dedi-
Gated to the Juneau Lions CLUB,
sponsoring organization for the
concert. To Capt. Ben See, skipper
of the good ship Mt. Edgecumbe
which brought the group from
Sitka., the director dedicated the
sea chantey, Shenandoah"
The choir came out for two en-
cores after their final number,
singing songs, the director told
the audience he had taught to his
boys on the boat trip to Juneau
from Sitka. They sang them
through without a falter.
Don Foster superintendent of the
Alaska Native Service, who along
with Frank Hermann, was instru-
mental in arranging for the group
to come TO Juneau, introduced the
choir on the behalf of the Lions
Club, saying that this concert was
the clubs contribution for Ma
tional Music week.
Tonight at 7 o'clock the sing
ers will be heard over KINY. To-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock
they will appear at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Proceeds from the event will pe
turned over to the fund for the
purchase of a community piano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
TEACHERS PRESENT $50
TO CANCER DRIVE FUND

A special presentation to the
Cancer Drive fund has been made
by the Juneau Glass Room Teach
ers Association.
Teachers voted to turn over $50
to the American Cancer Society,
Alaska division, as their donation
in the current cancer drive fund.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Am I the first man you eves
kissed?"
why. of course YOU are darling.
Why do you fellows all ask that
question:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

August !. le49-47
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Sire of A bulls and heifers which averaged more thon ST 900
each lost year. His get and service topped the "Gold Rush Cir
cult" lost foil. His get is just the same high quality this year.
Look them over OF our onnuol sole, where his service will oso sell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

We have added HERVALEER MISCHIEF S., by Ploto's
Pioneer and from @ Lass Stairway Sd dam to our herd
sire battery. At the Winter Foir this spring he was sec
ond prize junior bull Golf in strong horned competition.
His service will olso be available on sole doy.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
HELP poMEsTIc

COOK, good. and housekeeper, for 8
weeks to take place Of regular cook
on vacation. RE. 3553, Ext. 113;
COOK. sevnstsir. 2, work; =. so-tS: g: City
.st' .vt sV s2S: HX 1lS' Sss sss lo40 MlsssnFi ss
CooK. CIV, experienced, refs;
neon through $50 dinner; excellent
salary. Apply Apt. 612. 47o7 Conn.
coEpLE: COOK AND CHAUFFEUR;
references required; other help. OR.
G.aW. osv; in large family; must have
recent refs. and be fond Of children;
hours; 1o-5;sGo' aosGo' 6h days; $3.50
CIV. and cooking: live in. OR,
GIRL for s;h.x;. 1885. sxper.; refs;
dren; stay 2 nights. sK: 77e7, 20
HOUSEkEEPER, xorkins. white,
* * 1ls4. III Apply by phone suast'' mss
MAID, 4 = fh.x;, y, experienced; mus. live
MAID, colored. over 30: must be
experienced with children and E.h.w;
Live In ,o Esf' .nnx 90 rs1SnR e sssshSTsi sHop
mSs; nss5 fSe st. sfi NV. Apply ASiAAA saS ea9f'
WOMAN, capable to care for apt,
2-year -old boy: exp; ref essential;
sleep in. AK. $500. Branch 400,
to 3 pm. 29"
COOP JOB. IN days OF every week
--colored sirl tage 2b to 45) to
board. Silver Spring. Call JU.
1866. ~
8 BACH. DIPLOMATS, NV. residents,
close Conn. ave, require good cook,
g.hw.; man or woman; II desired.
live in: bed. sitting rm. upstairs
experience. age and wages. Box 73-T,
Star go
Evening star., 1949-07-27
SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc

G.H.w., can also cook and good with
children; exper. and refer. Ii.
$4,000.
or Sunday work. LU. 3-0389. 2S'
GIRL. colored. h. Q. grad. wants job
as mothers helper; stay some nights
Ii. 3-2S2S.
GIRL, coiored. desires work ~ bus
girl or working in store. CO. 1897.
GIRL, cofored. wants g.h.v.: refer
ences. Call MRS. NEUMAN, CO.
GIRL, eolorsd. wants Job ~ mother q
helper; no cooking; live in. DI.
GIRL, colored. wants days work;
cleaning exper.; good refs. M. 1908.
day work. FIR. 1852.
GIRLr colored, wants morningl
voTk. for eolored or white. DE,
GIRL, colored. wants work % cook
or cleaning. Phone D1. 207S.
GIRL, colored, desires Job as day
worker, Monday Wed. Friday. Cal
GILL. eoiored, wants JOB a. house
worker or In store. Call ia. .O71b
GIRI. cclored, exper. cook and baker
also g.h.1.; ytlhss work Tor veea
1ay1 Al. b8S1.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERs
purchased and traded. repsired
quickly: reasonable; machines for
IL yrs. OFFICE MACHINES CO.,
fSEne5 SE, gsss. & 18th and Eye ms S'df''
ADDING MAcMNEs. calculator; I;
:TSsEEMkITRN 1SsIIT3N.So .So s1s in ss ~, a,,a
sousss Use RuS6sr st
long life. no burning. waterproofs
.FouNpRY RUBBER. NC, MFRS
OIL. $500 Bethesda, Md.
BRICKLAYING, fireplaces. chimneys'
A. FAGNANI, AT. 1904.
BUILDING, remodelins, repairing
carpentry. brick, cement; painting
MR.. BAKER, LU. 3-1658. 29' .,
CARPENTRY. Summer prices on all
types of general repairing. including
fnish sttics, recreation rooms. gar
material used. FIR. 1910. 2S'
CARPENTRY, repair. painting, re.
modelling, screening. roofing ara
Ss t9s room: 1:Ds
porches. NO. 1879. 80
observation-disclosures. cementing.
n.rHte0Wfii1 services WILLIAMS. CO. e545. 81:
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rooms, porches inclosed, stair
ways, dormer windows; residential
or commercial. J. Z HENDRICKS,
cRMgSf Ysi2s S4sno Msnoosx. p,..s.rlns, repair:
ing. straight new work. patching and
pointing up; parse your wall. steps
and coping sround inXn; ,,nts,. WsseT,
3-39lz. GA Kastls pl: ne: ~
tLO0GRD DEAN PH1S-0sctri.
eslly raxor.kleened or no charge
Rofo-ROOTR. Phone RA. Ss6s.
any day, any night.
CONCRETE, brick and rock work q
ali types; bsmt. waterproofsd; all
types Of fence erected: lawn main
tenance, painting, light hauling, Ia-
dio repair. OLSON, dE. 0246. AS
lse. lema. &. 6 soaIisc1ai MsTk1c CO. sH ssts.
spss ip liEhs nHIh:S; e asod pU; ,I,I,s sIIIs'
FLOORS sanded and finished. Quality
work with new low prices Estt-
FLOORS sANDED and finished; old
.. G. GEO. TAYLOR WA. 1122. II
nss.s ~ .1s,irH III T. i:sSsses S.Sss ~:
Evening star., 1949-07-27

GENERAL CLERICAL work, 2 years
Govt. experience, no typing. UN.
1928. 29'
GIRL, colored. desires days work Or
bus girl. FIR. 1928.
GIRL, colored, wants day work. GOOD
laundress, honest and reliable. DU.
1883.
MAID in guest house or boarding
house, 6-day wk. Call RA. 1000.
NURSE, 20. white. experienced typist,
desires responsible. permanent posi-
ton, msdisai once NV. Wash. or
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, hospital
trained, Al refs: S-12 duty or
relief. Call MRS. PAYNE, ME. 1888.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. wants
maternity case or convalescent; refs.
DU. 1859 or ia. q203.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored: house
keeping, child care. for employed
family; exp. general nursing. Ii.
3-564S.
sHO-CARD WRITER with depart
ment store experience desires perm
anent position. Phone Atlantic 660S.
2Ss
WOMAN. colored. desires elevator
operating, cashierinE or stock hand
Ho1W;ARD Univ. STUDENT desires
work; willing to learn. FIR. 2611,
Evening star., 1949-07-27
PERSONAL

SHUCK'S NURSERY. supervised play,
balanced diet; will pick up and de
liver in sc. section HI. 1927. -27
m EXCHANGE FOR APT. will give
best Of day care to D. or 6-yr. -old
R6oa Gun ASb RSn 1s5Y BoARp steT for elderly peo-
pie, with nursing care; opposite
Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 425S.
GHOST WRITER-Newspap writer,
former columnist, In editorial. Gov,
eminent, entertainment fields VIII
nical. DE. 331s. ST. 1867. -27
ger wave, SOC. No appointments
MAgELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. 1s4o
vHAcANc1 in conyalsseent and nurs-
nursins nelis care lDeo Cali AD. 6bs4 ~
DRESSMAKING and alterations ex-
pertly done. 3-day service; headouar-
ters for fabrics. Mccall, Simplicity
and Advance ; patterns; ,I'ut Buttons; rib, b.
holes. belts and covered buttons. g
day service. SEWING SHOP, Ios5
vacancy in NUksING noMt-24.
ssSn., sSas nsTs'nf sns s,.e sH esRsfS sosS
Aug. betw. BALTIC. and wash. Swim.
ming and s!l sports; pGM3.nnon AZ lpelusiye GINie
Box 2s2-X. Clney, Nd. Ashton 24a1
CHAMBERS AMBULANCE service
So. Chambers has only the best OF
Cadillac equipment. Phone 90
O432.
NURSING HOME of distinction in
beautiful Va, 80 minis. by car from
D. c.: large, airy house, insulated,
shade and sun; excellent food, kind
care. Rates on request. Call Fair
fax 435-W-X between 6 and s pm
WANTED-Men and women who are
unmarried and enjoy good company
outings. sports, cards, ballroom
folk and square dancing. If you
are IS to so and of good char
acter, call JUST FOR FUN CLUB
DE. $500, 1745 Conn. ave-. l te
8 pm.
yACANCY-Elderly lady in coo
quiet rest home, tray service anc
care; reasonable. SH. 4014. >
ALTERATIONS, all ladies' garments;
prompt and efhcient service; oper
ewes 3lO9 18th CO. 222l
Evening star., 1949-07-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Gl
approved, 400 courses covering busl-
ness. engineering, and high school
I. c. s., 80 Bond bldg, ME-. Sl66.
0EAUTY OPERATORS n b d l. H.
Modern training in all subIecls: day
night and part-time classes Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, 1340 N. Y ave.
ME-. TITS Established 1918.
GREGG, Pitman shorthand; touch
typing. comptometer. bookkeeping
letter writing; new classes starting
this week. Inquire BOYD SCHOOL
700 18th, corner G. MA. 2340.
GREGG, Pitman shorthand: touch
typing, comptometer.. bookkeeping,
letter writing; new classes starting
this week. Inquire BOYD SCHOOL,
200 18th. corner G. MA. 2340.
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS, class now
forming. TEACH AIR INSTITUTE.
Washington National Airport, Elk.
LgXRn GGs IN SAFETY to driv. saiel,
pBx sAsY ofERAT Mna1R norih Is pleasant. aasa fas
no handicap; day or evening classes:
SCHOOL, Hiot. Bond BLDG. ST. 7a7s. ."
MODEM TRAiNlN6 IN beauty cul.
ture. all subjects taught. Approved
WAR-EYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
pRi1VSAff PIASo OR FRENCH lesson,
in pupils own home. Call OR
1897. 6 to 1890 am. or write,
Box 254-V Star