davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Women Wanted Immediately
Neat appearing to help with Xmas
business. AVON COSMETICS. RE.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Furniture Unclaimed

Blue frezette Chippendale sofa. $5ss
Cogswell chair, S14; 2-pc. Chippen-
dale lv rm. suite, $50: studio couch,
SIS; mod. blond buffet. S34,50; solid
maple corner cabinet, $4S; mod.
walnut vanity, $3s; kit. utility table.
wood bed with innersprins Mattress
SOS; occasional chair. SiO; 3-pc.
walnut bedrm. suite. .$62. so; knee
hole desk. $12; combination desk.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

HELP WOMEN
ASSISTANT TO MENU WRTTER IN
ouired to compute and tabulate food
cost figures with accuracy Should
be able to type. Prefer young dieti-
tian or home econom. graduate.
Apply TO $40 Conn. ave. NV. lie
BEAUTICIAN
StyliSt: must be young. attractive,
fast. nice personality. and have NV.
following. need some one who is
experienced with the new look. No
salary plus 50S commission. I have
an air-conditioned modern store in
the Brightwood-Silver Spring area.
Man or woman will be considered.
Please call DU. 4010 after 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Elk. 6l81. "The live-w1re broker.

TRANSIENT GUESTS
~ rms, Q baths, only 2 floors; leas
3h yrs.; IMMACULATE condition; q
new furniture; income average owe
$500 mthly. year around. A rea
nMHnef Miss Lee. %iEs.' E4. ass S,ooo a0"n' "a
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC
ROOMING, $500 down
L.h.k. apis. and one sleeping room,
$52.20 rental; oil heat; 1000 blocl
Of D ct. sc. Total price. 81 200.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. $40
Evening star., 1949-11-16

SALES REPRESENTATIVES
To the men who desire to achieve
financial success and who are willing
to work for it, We can o6er an un-
e::celled opportunity. The men
chosen will be in on the ground
floor of an enterprise where the
market has been created and de-
mand growing. Representatives pro:
v!ded with exclusive territory and
leads. Car essential. Previous d.
rect selling exper. pref, but not es-
sential. Call Mr. BLAKEMAN, OV.
1854 to arrange personal interview.
SALESMAN, to sell major appliances
and television; full line GE dealer:
excel: perm. opening. KENNEDY
RADIO. 3407 14th st. NV. is.
SALESMAN, mems clothing, furnish
ings. exp, sal. $75 wk. plus lib.
com. Mr. B. Kola, LONGS. a31
gALEsMEN, experienced In mems fur
nishings and clothing. METROPoL-
ITAN HABERDAsHERs, 525 Ilth
Evening star., 1949-11-16
10 ROOMS-3 BATHS

Stone and brick, oil heat, 100 block
Que St: good furniture: quoted over
$500 monthly income. Only $4,000
down. Buy property, furniture and
business. Cali Miss Lee. Elk. 1855.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Elec. Household Equip.
Mixer Juicer. sis: utter-churn. 8
quart, SIS; ultraviolet lamp, $40;
off-on timer, 81; crAtman rotary
tool, new, $50; Burglar relay
alarm, $40; "a hour on-on time
switch, SIS; desk lamps, ETC.; datty
1874 Conn. ave, rear. -16
Evening star., 1949-11-16
| MIscELLANEoUS-sAlit Cont. /,

MIscElIAkEoUS-SAlE tceas.,
BUILDINGS, steel and aluminium. for
MxnoNsYs sI sqe bgIIbIko aaais5ISi Co. s'iss siss
Ga. ave. SH. 1880.
BUILDING SHEDS wood; will sacn-
esat nee; m.ss A1sNEc Ssf5 AgBIx MI EYs5;
CORP, 1920 4th st. Sc. -19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, elec. Guar.
anteed. sos. RE. 1880.
CAMERA, Bolex, 16 NM, 8 lenses;
like new; very reaS. JEFFERSON
3.06eQ after 6 pm, lSs
Evening star., 1949-11-16

10 ROOMS, 4 BATHS
ROOMING, $500 DOWN
Close to Dupont Circle. Oil heat.
Lease. Bath on 1st door. Income
quoted, over 1878 mo. Should sell.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
NO. 66-GROCERY with 6-rm. apt,
$500 wk. bus, mixed trade: an easy
store and very suitable for be-
ginner; $2,5OO down.
NO. 62-S. 8. GROCERY-$2.6 900
wk., fine fixtures, definitely . money
maker; $4,000 down.
NO. 61-Grocery, no beer. 500 wk..
cludes 3-rm. apt; good opp. to
increase; $4,000 down. Call
BILL SIMONS
~
Evening star., 1949-11-16
$500 DOWN

ioW rent. V5 owner M III, n,1 must sell Good
operator can Improve. Price very
low at $4,000 lock, stock and bar.
rell. Ewes. 8. Blanken, ia. O99b.
KOGOD & BOOK0FF
s3l Z st. NV. MA. e3s9. MA. 1874
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Bnlds and Jewey subject
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Lsas M.s,i.Ps and S.sa. Es = fts Inn %
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
~ Zz&SZ31 klZl24Zlz zk321ql ~
Golden Wedding Anni1v,Saty Is Cclebrated
At Dinner and Reception By The l. SHlI1ans

On Sunday. January 80 members Of family and hosts
of friends gathered about Mr. and Mrs sham Sullivan IN
celebration of their ffteth wedding anniv The
sweey smiling couple accepted gracousy the hundreds
of messages of congratulaton and many lovely gifts
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Vets Group In
Installation
Of Officers

Impressive services we're held
in connection with the installa
ton officers Of l., Frank W
Cheeks Camp 30 SO, Wednes.
dsv night, Of last week The IN
oucuon took place = the Neter-
ans of Foreign Wsgs building
Hastings and East Jefferson. with
George Luke Department Com
nsnder ~ Flint Michigan. con-
Tuctng the ceremonies Assist
,nE Mr. Luke vas Thomas Bar
reit former city official.
Among the latter we're Isaac
Philips. commander Edward
Rodgers. adiutant. Charles SIM
mons. cuartermaster, Milton Lau-
ter chaplain: John James, senior
vice commander Forrest Hamp-
ton. junior vice -commandeI John
Thomas. trustee, and Fred Hart
Williams historian.
A buffet luncheon was served,
following the induction by Her
ret J CASTOR. assisted bv Mrs
Castor. has wife, and Charles Al
sfon
Other veterans present we're
George Etlacher EyneS7 Nobless
Albeit Kulhmsn. Peter Beck. F
Ing an, Pontiac Jesse Mars
Gcog 20 LeVis, Flint, James Ham
ilion.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
talk Of the Town
{ lContinued from PAge SD

$50 carats perf4ne 10 taAe home and Miss Marian
Carter, gaest prize and receiving silk print blouse.
Anderson paa.ne Milton Sadye Brown, Theresa Hend-
erson Iso,s Grsranl and Thelna Eubanks. Ihe menu
was dellc.o4s. -sIal wnen Mrs Campbell Is hostess
me-, -ta chicken, hot rolls, pear salad ana
jovRsryisc = VEST vlRclslA Ms. Mlar.a Ayd..
psrso-nea her parents with members Of the
family ana lev riu,ais present. large reception
ia!o~ss Ire soom s naive Of ST. Paul Minnesota IneY
Accompanying Mildred The Of
MAJ. + s as' on o ro. @ @ AiorS.Y and Mrs Hbsr
Dudley He session. she bsskins in the warm
NEw LEGAL MINDS ready 70 join y. corp. Of At.
over ihs i've lawyer, ready duties
' Ann. a. Moa o issR sen are n npsa f
ing the sheePsn for work completed towards The dssres OF
Maud. whaley Alice williams Thsma Yates Jennie Young
THE LUCKY MISS JABBERWocK whoever she
night be- W many loNey gifts. So far me list
inc udes nus scarf nead-to-fos beauty treatment Al
the House of Bea4y, S300.ou oil painting by Mr.. Her
man Lorenzo a beautiful dress from the Hawkins An.
parell >hopne. and exquisite orchids from the ACME
Flower Shal more pazes are heSg adaed 2 me
the Dcta ,rs Ie,a sororfs IN February p At the
Detroit Instr Ars Mrs Maggie Matthews char
man ~ he po agt, contest
Ten THOl SAND 5 bg number whether n dol
Jars or people iooo0 mark for me Rose Meta
House of Bcauw The llcky cas'omer VINO enters the
door will reee tae oenett o ne many services 81
beauty In this ondert establishment. As went 70
rrcss Mrs Carmen Murphs, president and her compet-
er' staff anNioesly awaiting her arriyal This en-
terprise was begun ast Aprii and has done Won
derful oh IN making he women Of the city more con-
scious Of their nars attributes and used the art and
skill Of the personnel IN enhancing it,
FOOTNOTES ~ FASHION are the ornate and SUBJ
ty draped footgear beng bk welldresSed Socal-
es. Irene Morgan sporting gold eaf trim keyhole
openings n supple suede with matching detail in the bag
Ethel Baker trips fashion with embroidered with gold
heads June Watt sports pair Of black kid shoes with
true custom details the leather is supple enough 20 tie
across the instep Gong D. Tor gamor s Mildred VII
lams whose imported oogear n alligator has tiny paws
or the baby animals fashioned into clasps for the ankle
strap detail. hey arc truly stepping MO fashion.
so SORRY To hear that Mrs DAVID McClendon.
vic Of Tribune adman. David. , i'll Journeying up
from Atlanta Georgia 10 remain until she her
mother Mrs. Alice Dixon and TO hear that Laura Hill
had 10 leave the city for her home hicago, H. be
OF the death Of ner mother Condolences arc also
in order for Edith and the rest Of the Coulte The grim
reaper paid visit to their home and claimed their moth
er and 10 the Loving family recently
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Artists Attend
NAACP Party

A lot Of FUN and good fellow
snip was had al Funo Raising
Party for NAACP which was
held AZ the House OF Beauty last
THURSDAY Members Of the cast
Of "Finisn's Rainbow gracious
" gave OF their time 10 help
make this affair success
This party was one OF the
efforts now being made 10 raise
financial support for the Detroit
Branch NAACP. The Detroit Of
lice is very much in need Of
immediate funds 10 keep Us
program going The work Of the
NAACP which has meant SO
much 10 Detroit is now bein<
seriously hampered because OF
insufficient money on which TO
operate In the emergency Rev,
r. L. Bradby, president. is call
inE on all Detroit TO rallv to the
support NJ a great work.
In commenting on the situs-
lion. Rev Bradby said. "If ev-
Nv person who reads this ar
ucle will Immediately make his
contribution. large or small and
set his friends 70 do the same
we can continue 70 operate II
this is not done the future Of
NAACP in Detroit is threatened. ="
Contributions should be sent d.
iectlv % the NAACP office. sos
g. Vernon Highway
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
RcU. Brooks
Speaks At
EbeneSer AME

SUNDAY morning in the absence
~ tie pastor. the Rev CARLYLE
= Stewart. whose religious du-
t.,s called him 20 Miami, Fla.
ne pulpit of Ebenezer AME
Church was supplied by the Rev,
Ryniamln A. Brooks. the as
,Slsnt pastor.
A large congregation heard
nc Rev Brooks preach far
eaching sermon on the thenp
The Supremacy OF Love His
tc>t was chosen from | Cor
1853.
Love h supreme over all
other things" said Rev. Mr..
Brooks. There's no success in
life's role without love-"
Assistant Pastor Brooks de-
slsr ed among the things that
the peoples ~ the world are
hungry FOR CD knowledge; (2l
fame; co honor.
rhe trouble with the world
e tha, the big fish are eating
70 the little fish.
IN his closing remarks Rev
Bro ks declared n love pre-
vailed between Capitol and la-
hor the would be no use for
soor unions
God So loved the world that
5e gave his only begotten son
The songs of Zion was FUR
shed by Rose OF Sharon Cho-
rus tho Young Peoples Choir
srd the Young Adults Chorus
A. tho 73o . N service the
Young peoples rendered 4 mu-
sicai prigram The guest soloisi
was Frederick Sykes. Guest
n,a-ist. Carrie Henderson Byron,
Team Jones is church reporter
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Little DwsYns Anihon Thead.
ford. as he looked several
weeks after his birth last Oei.
8. He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Waller Theadford OF Indiana.
polls. Indiana. and . nephew Of
the Detroit Tribunes City edi-
tor. Luther Webb.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Club Groups Set
For Tournament
In Early Spring
By JOE LOUIS MARTIN

The following officers Will be
installed FOR the usher hoasd
uf the Shadp-Grove Bapt9t
Church. The Rev J B, Eaton is
pastor. They are Mrs Nora I've.
president. Mrs I Beemsn. secre-
teiv James Prince. vice presi-
Ient. Miss Eloise Martin. assist
ant secretary. and Mrs Dashla
Martin. captain and Matthew
Thomas. treasurer The instslla-
ton services will be held Feb.
8, at 2.30 D. NJ.
The Teen Age Club met al
Inc Carver Grade School. Fol
lowing .he business session. the
following persons enjoyed an
uour Of soc;slizing Misses Eloisc
Martin. vice president. Jewell
black. Dorlene Synder. Acusta
Martin. Ellis Jean Black. Glenn
ne Williams Earleore Martin
SGT al AIMS. Jean Atwood
assistant secretary. Celia Hen
ION. Catherine Porce. Louise
DccrinG. Eernestesn Martin. sec
gcisrv. and Msdell Black.
The Mesrrs. James Black. pres
ieni, Joe L Martin. Carl Pryor.
James Prince Jr.. Johnnie Lee
Williams. assistant treasurer.
Gavin Coleman. Charles Foster.
lanlain. and Meldse Martin Jr..
social committee John Henry
Fipor Bobbie Gilmore. Robert
& Williams. Jasper Walker,
i;oosevel, and Robert GRAY. chap
etones. Msdsms Beatrice Jones
Luz'a Prince. Anna Thureatt.
Psulinc Martin, Mecca Marie
Martin and Ann Victoria
Tnrwea't
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

many. Mrs. Robert Gragg made
congratulatory remarks; Mr. Earl
Freeman gave a dramatic read
ing. "Fiftieth Wedding Anniver-
sary". and a story, The Story OF
the Courtship OF Mr.. and Mrs.
sullivan was Interestingly told
By Mrs. Susie Robinson. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs.
Hiawatha Hunter, accompanied
by Mr.. Theodore MaSsenberg, and
Mrs. Johnnie Reed.
Highlight Of the reception was
the repetition Of the VOWS ac-
cepted bv Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan,
January 5, 1899. in Marion, Ala.
The minister presiding at the
celebration was Rev. Grant Fost-
er. This was followed by pres
entation Of the children of the
revcred couple. Walter and Mary
Sullivan we're presented first and
followed by Bertha and Emerson
Craig. Mrs. Craig then presented
the rest OF the family. including
ISham and Lillian Sullivan, and
daughter Hildredth and son, Cen
Try Hiawatha Sullivan (who
flew from Chicago 10 join the
rest Of the family all OF whom
reside in this city, Altho Sullivan
Glora Lomax Sullivan. Bernice
and James Mason. and daughter,
Lorna: Willie Sullivan and daugh
ter, Dianne, and Hudson Sulli-
van
Guests
Some oi the many friends and
relatives who attended were (re-
latives) Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Sullivan. Mr.. Clarence Johnson
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
Ann Underwood. and Eusie Craig
Among The friends were the Call
ie Heards, Hugh Wilson's. Grant
Posters, Joseph Morgans, f Den
nards, Victor Reeds, Fred Hart
Williamses, Heron Lockhsrts, NJ
F. Massenbergs, William OgkeS-
byS. Villa White head, Mary
O'Neal, Winston Brooks, the Err
nest Robinsons, o. Chilhs.. Sallic
Young Thomas Hancock and
Agnes Fields
Others were tho Bert Thomas
es, Ida Johnson, Ruby Philpot j.
II Pryor Nathaniel Jackson.
Charles Saunders, r Saunders,
Clarence Shelton. Clara Mays.
Ruth RuSc, the Crawford Smiths.
Josephine Lampkin. George Hark
ness. the Lamar Logans. the
Clarence Tspps, Mabel Barnett
and many others.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Most pleasant for them was
the family dinner which was held
at the Hotel Gotham. prior 10 the
formal reception, at which time
their ten children and their fam
lilies we're seated about banquet
table. The merry party spent
the time enjoying the cuisine
prepared for the occasion and
reminiscing over activities that
had occurred during their child
hood
The setting for the reception
al the Detroit Association Of Wo-
mems club was very beautiful
Palms and beauty baskets filled
with gold flowers were placed
about the spacious recreation
rooms. The bride OF fifty years
table was covered with an cx-
quislte cloth and centered with
a three-tiered wedding cake Of
white with gold letters inscribed
Tiny cupids and bride and groom
were also OF gold.
Mrs. sullivan was quite charm
ing as ,he received the hundreds
OF guests with her husband 81,
wore very stunning gown Of egg
shell satin fashioned with fun
skirt and a fitted bodice with
long sleeves The skirt fc
an attached tunic. Her jewels
were matched pearl n.>
and earrings. She also wore
corsage OF yellow roses tied with
satin ribbon OF gold. The gown
was made by her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Craig.
Tributes TO the happiness Of
the nonored couple were paid by
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Congratulations To Graduates
Continued from Page 81
frnnI Graduation,

She has spent the past four years college in prepara
ton for career AS diet tian Her interest has been in
Foods and Nutrition. Planning meals for all occasions
balancing menus and learning and about
types Of people and foods needed for certain occupation
al activities has kept her very busy While rolling M
hours and points toward Bachelor Of Science degree
Home Economics she has concentrated the admnstra-
tive angle Of foods and nutrition She is qualified
10 be commercial dettan caferess. and other insanc-
y requiring food service
She balance menu for hundreds of people as
easily as for an average familyof with eve
10 nutrition palatablitv and economy. Her Interests in
curcuar activities included active membership in
the Home Economics club and in Tau chapter Of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
jackson College Alumni Holds
First annual Musical Program

Miss Nora Lee Spencer tTougaloo
College,; Miss Neunies Barrow
Howard University; and other
representatives from Hampton.
Knoxville. Southern L.. Wilber-
force. Tsllsoega Morenouse, At
lanta University and Tuskegee
College Alumni Groups were
present.
Guests
Some at tTe many guests were
NJ and Mrs. Stewart Jsp!ngh,
Nj Mike Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs,
J L. Bonner M Phil Robinson.
Mr. and MIS-. Spearmsn Jones.
Mr Fred Yates M Od Mrs.
ALVIN Freeman Rev and Mrs.
Joseph FX Thomas Mrs Nancy
BENJAMIN. Ms Connie Mitchell.
Mrs Robert Lee Wife. and 9TH
ers
An ENJOYABLE evening vas re-
ported oy AL
The president Estermore Wolff.
announced the money received
from the tea would so towards
the scholarship fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

The Jackson College Club mac
us first annual musical tea or
SUNDAY. January 30 AT the home
of NJ and Mrs A. J Willis. 425S
BeNiders Many outstanding To-
cal artlsts appeared.
The guest artist for the after
noon waS NJ Benjamin q Wales
q nationally renowned artist whc
Nas Al his best in lenditions OF
Celeste Aida, an aria from the
opcra AIDA y ve Got PleniS--as
Nothing from iha-futK opera.
"Porgy 5eSs and for an
encore the lyrical Trees
Mr Wales graduate a.
Southe, University Wllbertorce
University and the College Of
Music. Chicago Illinois has sp-
pcsred on Broadway IN the opera
La Travsis
The guests wegs equally thll-
led bv The splendid performance
~ the piano bv Mrs Grace Wall
IS. who accompanied her hus-
band Mrs Wales. Who Is the
Minister of Muse AZ Csiyary Bsp-
tist Church is also graduate ~
Wlberforce LnlverS ~ and Coli
lege N Muse \ Chicago She
also has studio in her own
home
Other Artists
Other outstanding perf0rme g
uere Mr ALVIN Freeman wHo
SANK Beloved IL Morn and
'Rhe Bhrd Pio-ghman ana
Mrs Oreths Rome vHo sang
Without Song ana Because
Tea ard coos.es Mere So re'
n ihs overfloW,ns crow1 .aat
appeared
HoSesses were Ms s ~ Ion
- k-oXlls College C4-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

tag Clubs .. o-.... j.. -. .,...sv.
The many oridge clubs Of the
c.tv are busy checking scores Of
moers 10 determine entries for
ne coming Bridge Tournament
+ sponSofed BY the members of the
Note clun All presidents Of
Interested clubs VII meet Sun
dsv afternoon, February l5 : >.
st .ho home q Ms Pauline
IA lol ~ Alden PARK.
TIE tournament Wl( os held
AZ - with cont sct ard auc-
ron claos vleinE sor prizes IN
escn held All entries must oe n
~v March
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Curbs on GI Training Rockets' Seen Saving
Nearly 400 Million in Next II Months

poned their training will leave
their home communities to attend
better schools elsewhere.
This was true largely of the
boys who went to colleges and
universities" Mr.. Stirling said.
IF a boy wants to take a good
trade on business course, he will
be better off in the long run If
he goes to an established school
away from home on his subsis-
tance allowance. rather than to
some new improved school which
has sprung up in his community"
The new regulations mean that
school promoters can no longer
rent buildings at high cost and
hire instructors al high salaries,
and charge the expense to the
Government. Mr.. Stirling said.
Emphasis will be placed on
schools which have earned their
own way without benefit of Fed
eral payments, and whose tuition
and expense fees have been es-
Evening star., 1949-09-18

New curbs on racketeering in
GI training, 1t was learned yes
terday, may save the taxpayers
several times an original estimate
of $132,746,o00 during the next
IL months.
This can be accomplished, Vet
erans Administration officials be-
lieve, without depriving deserving
veterans of educational or train
ing opportunities they missed dur
ing the war.
Congress and the VA, aroused
by published reports of an alarm
ing" increase in training enroll
ments four years after VJ-Day,
recently took these steps to cor
rect a situation believed to be de-
veloping into a Nationwide
racket:
/. The CT Bill of Rights was
amended to exclude from Federal
payments all new schools until
they have been in operation for
at least year. This does not in
clude schools which had accepted
GIs prior to passage of the law
last August "a.
2. The VA interpreted the law
to mean that schools eligible for
enrollments after August "a must
have been in successful operation
for q year with at least Is stu
dents paying their own tuition for
substantially the same courses to
be offered to veterans at Federal
expense.
Blank Certificates Halted.
8. The VA issued instructions
September l that no more blank
certificates of entitlement will be
given to veterans, who now must
show on their applications what
courses they intend to pursue and
what school they plan to attend.
4. Veterans who have completed
or discontinued courses and wish
to take additional courses must
show the VA that their new
courses are not avocational or
recreational, but rather are essen
tial to their employment objective
S. The VA will screen more care
fully veterans who want to take
part-time courses. correspondence
courses or to enter schools estab-
lished since passage of the CT Bill
of Rights on June 20. 1914.
Harold v. Stirling. assistant ad-
ministrator for vocational rehabil-
itation and education. said yes
terday that he expects the new
authority granted by Congress will
put a halt to the high-pressure
sales methods of new schools
springing up throughout the
country to take advantage of the
CT gold mine"
Enrollments in" the largest cate
CORY of veterans, or those in
schools below the college level,
continued to mount up until the
time the new amendments were
passed. Mr.. Stirling, while ad-
mitting 1t is too early to establish
an accurate trend, is convinced
enrollments in this class now will
begin to taper off like those in
institutions of higher learning.
May Attend Better Schools.
The breakdown on fiy-by-night
or high-pressure profit schools,
MIR. Stirling said, may mean that
more veterans who have post
Evening star., 1949-09-18

tablished in competition with
other Institutions.
Mr.. Stirling believes that too
many veterans are persuaded to
60 to school merely TO obtain SUBJ
sistence pay, and for this reason
select easy courses at schools
whose standards are low. Many
listen to high-pressure statesmen,
and leave jobs which might bene-
At them more in the long run, it
was said.
One Owns 60 Schools.
The extent to which profit
schools have been established
since the CT Bill of Rights is il
lustrated by the fact that one man
owns almost go, and there are q
number of cases of strings of 20
or more under single ownership
The Budget Bureau estimated
that the new restrictions will save
1882. 2.746,000 in the next IL
months, but VA officials believe
Evening star., 1949-09-18

the total may be nearer three
times this figure.
The purpose of the new instruc-
tions was defined as follows:
ITO preserve the, underlying
spirit of the educational and
training provisions" of the CT bill
as amended; Ito safeguard the
interests Of the veterans and the
Government, and to give force and
effect to the avocational and rec
reational limitations of existing
law"
Evening star., 1949-09-18
to Hear Puerto Ricun

Mrs. Edith Irving Rivera, presi-
dent OF the Puerto Rico Women's
Christian Temperance Union, will
speak at a meeting of the WASH
ington Southeastern Chapter of
the organization at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Sanford. 1910 Eleventh place
Sc. Mrs. Irving Rivera is cur
rently visiting this country on a
tour.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
ylE71&D ylEE711|&4D
Fall Is Best Paint.Up Time

Ask your painter, he
knows that paint ap-
piled while the sun is
not too hot will
oxidize better and be
more weather re-
sistant. We invite
your inquiry about
Winslow's Outside
Paint. We know it's
good, and that it will
measure UP in every
way. We know it's