davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
|Tuf-Course Stake
At Atlantic City
Won by Going AVA,
BY the Asseeiated Press

ATLANTIC CITY RACE TRACK,
Aug. 26.-Going Away, q home
bred from Mrs. Dodge Sloane's s
Brookmeade Stable, found the
15.000-added Pageant Handicap
easy pickings here today when he
charged through the stretch to
win the turf course special by
seven lengths.
Trailing the son of Whirlaway
across the finish line was Palatine
Stables Chicle II. lightweight in
the 12-horse field under 1914
pounds. Chicle II saved the place
award by a length and one-half
over Woodland Farms Overex-
posed.
A crowd of 21,622 saw Going
Away establish a new time mark
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. turf
course when he completed the dis
tance in 1:48 3/5, three and two
flfths seconds better than the
previous record. It was the first
major triumph this year for the
4-year-old gelding who, under ITO
pounds, avenged two defeats by
Chicle II in the Bougainvillea and
Miami Beach Turf Handicaps last
winter.
Going Away, winner of the Yam
kee Handicap last year, earned
$4,000 to increase his seasonal
earnings to $21.275. The mutuel
payoffs were Going Away, $3.50,
$6.40. $500: Chicle II. $3.50, $3.50,
and Overexposed. $4.00.
Going Away was not prominent
for the first six furlongs, but when
Jockey Joe Culmone turned him
loose on the stretch turn there
was little doubt of the result. In
eighth place at the half mile post,
Going Away circled his rivals and
easily whisked by Crystal Boot,
Overexposed and Chicle II in the
stretch.
The favored Chicle II saved
ground along the inside and then
drove between Overexposed and
Chrystal Boot to salvage the place
award.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Battlefield Captures
Hopeful Stakes in
Convincing Fashion
BY the Asseeistsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 26.-Battlefield, owned by
George D. Widener. president of
Belmont Park and chairman of
the Jockey Club, further solidified
his claim to the two-year-old
championship today when he con-
vincingly won the 46th Hopeful
Stakes, richest prize of the up
state meeting.
A crowd Of 23.132 packed the
old course as the highly successful
24-day session came to a close
and saw the son of War Relic
charge home length and half
before Cain Hoy Stables Bsttle
Morn. Greentree Stables Big
Stretch, a length farther away,
was third, while Woodvale Farms
Away Away finished fourth in the
field OF 10 juveniles.
Weather Miserable.
The getaway card drew miser-
able weather. Rain, lightning and
thunder. which drove thousands
under the stands following the
fourth race. continued through the
feature. The track, however, re-
mained fast. and Battlefeld's time
of 1:18 for the 6h> furlongs was
excellent.
Battlefield. coupled with Mrs.
George D. Widener's Knowitall
and ridden by Eric Guerin, paid
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. A bargain
yearling purchase at the sales
here in 1949 for only $4,000. the
fleet colt earned $47.550, and in
creased his total to $113.712. He
now has won eight out of II
starts. including six stakes, not
ably the Saratoga Special, Youth
full and fremont.
Darkness Obscures Race.
The race was obscured some
what by the darkness, but strong
binoculars revealed that Knowitall
and Win or Lose disputed the
early lead. Saving ground on the
rail, Battlefield took over matters
on the turn and then clearly
proved his superiority over the
others.
Battle Morn, which lacked early
speed, made a good run through
the stretch. but was no match
for the winner. Big Stretch
might have been closer except
for being jostled on the turn by
Black Douglas, an entry with
First Nighter.
Following the hopeful, the storm
grew in intensity. BY this time, it
was impossible to see 10 yards
away, and the track was turned
into a sea of slop. A fash of
lightning struck the Jockey board
in the infield and knocked part
of it off. za
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Eddie Arcaro Brings
Virginia Colt Home
Ahead Of All Blue
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. - Hill
Prince, expertly ridden by Jockey
Eddie Arcaro. today galloped to q
length-and-a-quarter victory in
the $78.375 American Derby be-
fore 20,740 at Washington Park
The winner. a 80 favorite. ran
the mile and a quarter in 2:0l LIS
Calumet Farms All Blue fin
ished second, with Your Host third
and Theory, another Calumet
speedster, fourth in a field of nine
Hill Prince. second in the Ken
lucky Derby and winner of the
Preakness, was last as the band of
three-year-olds turned into the
backstretch. Then, under Arcaro's
clever handling, Hill Prince began
to move up on his rivals and over
hauled the pace-setting All Blue
after passing the eighth pole. All
Blue had been four lengths ahead
after a mile.
The Virginia bred winner,
owned by C. T. Chenery of New
York City, returned IS. $3.40 and
1920. All Blue paid $500 to place
and $40 to show. The show price
on Your Host was $2.40. The tri-
umph was worth $50, ,050 to Owner
Chenery.
BY his victory, Hill Prince flung
. firm challenge to King Ranch's
battle-ground for the three-year-
old championship. Each has sew
eral victories over the other.
All Blue, with Jockey Steve
Brooks failing him all the way
down the long run for the wire,
seemed to slide back as Hill
Prince made his winning move.
Yet the Calumet colorbearer was
the best Of the others, finishing
az lengths ahead Of William
Goetz's Your Host, the California
champion who had been con-
sidered Hill Princes principal
rival.
Your Host. under Johnny Gill
bert, ran q come-from-b behind
race this time as All Blues stable
mate. Theory. set the early pace.
Theory was beaten only a neck by
Your Host.
Thomas Gray'S Oil Capitol was
nth. Sam Wilson'S Air Mail sixth,
Hal Price Headley's Lotowhite
seventh. Clifford Mooer'S Hawley
eighth and o. F. Woodward's Rod
rigo brought up the rear.
The American Derby marked
Hill Princes first start since the
colt finished second to Greek Song
In the Dwyer Stakes June "a.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Rifle League Holds
Final Match Toduy

The final match in the Mary
land Rifle Leagues summer series
will be held at 10 am. today on
the Greenbelt Gun Club range.
The National Capital Rifle and
Pistol Club leads the circuit with
team average of 1875, just one
point ahead of the Greenbelt Gun
Club and two points in front Of
the Terrapin Rife Club. Art Cook
of National Capital leads the in
dividuals with an average Of
398 .33x50, while Mrs. Ruth Nor
gan Of Greenbelt leads the women
with 394.16.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Trotting Group Suspends
Maine State Rucewuy
By HE Assoeioted Prass


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 26. -
The United States Trotting Asso-
citation today announced suspen-
sion OF the Maine State Race
ways for failure to fulfill harness
racing dates.
Vice President Don r. Millar
said the Maine State Raceways
were scheduled to run races at
Lewiston, Me-. for three straight
weeks beginning August 81. "They
did not hold any races the week
beginning August 81 and the indi-
cations are that they do not plan
to hold any races" Millar said.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
72-Yeor-OId Texan
Wins World Series
With One-Hitter
BY the Asseeioted Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. 26
With Billy Martin pitching one
hit ball, Houston, Tex, won the
Little League World Series here
this afternoon, defeating Bridge
port. Conn, 2-1 before a crowd
of more than 10000.
The 12-year-old righthander
previously had tossed a no-hit,
no-run game to defeat Westerly
r. l.. 80. It was his second
no-hitter in q row. He defeated
San Diego. Calf. in regional
playoffs at Austin, Tex, last Fri
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Bel Air Results
BY the Asseeiated Press

FIRST RAcE-purse, 81 900; claiming;
z3ysaF7olds z;I. fSaf.si and up; 8 fuslonss.
Pappy Boy tHilll $40 $50
sandglass IRusso) $50
Also Rsn%Playblix, Balcurate. slic-A-
M.adT We; The Feudist' First Crack, sriarbroon.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
yona @ .3carrillo, go so.4o $50 7.2o
Trgs Tir1. True .S9g SPgury' 500
Also ranIerazy People. Rough Penny,
~0''' Dali: Daily 1SS Double hoxi paid fSass siss4o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s11oo; allow
sassne ssassS psssd. ssss ods s.is fuTosSSs M
EslIaS. zisf .sfif alS Si'' '''' ssS ss$$
Also ran. ,Alagazandra. Statehood, Sweet
Goidiss Sty Iase esoiee. Ai00' rams Down. Karen g.
,ns; $;yeaT;; ;oids and up; eA furlonss. ~
prdss Ri niz1f tpfars5 eMs5tinsa 7so 1893 SO soS
Tme@iE:os +. 'lin0' ''4o
Little Fang. New ChallenEe. Gunner.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
SS.year-olds and up; liz miles.
/ ~ % ~
Dawn Can CLARK 340
Time. 2:032s.
'3 Ge dsss Run nns and sssn ccan NcSns cS4
SIXTH .RACE-Purse. S1.2OO: claiming;
3-year-olds and UP; furlones
Mi Scandal RUSSO 4.6O 800 $50
Etranks Moose !Sorrentino) $50 $50
| Ned Canron child $40
/ Time, 1:21A.
Crump. q Greelac
al. F. Keelor and Mrs. Gomez entry.
4 SEVENTH RACE-Purse. SI.2o0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; i. miles.
/ Lock Control (Russo) 1910 4 On
Goldton tBaird) 4 An
Time, 1:46b.
-, Also ran-New Caledonia. Little Brandy.
Ellens Pick, Bill cogswell Creel and French
|. EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and np; i miles.
FTisate russo $50 400 30o
Reno Untried Murphy 100 40
Goodrob (Sorrentioo) 3o0
Time. 1:47%.
Also ran--Harford. .Darten, War Blaze.
Pawndale. Gallantry. Loudoun Boy, Town
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Atlantic City Racing Chart
Copyrighted, 1880. By II

Publications
s s n Values s g. so Se S 49, ss bT 9w & 4 Hqs
Evening star., 1950-08-27

bIUe CIIcIe Fltm.E. JACUbs enITy.
xPive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
xxseven pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
xxxTen pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Bob WOHf:s
DUGOUT CHATTER
Presented by
6 { O R G E S
RADIO AND TELEVIslON co
RADIO AND TELEVISlON Co

rt 91ys seen them dozens Of times you walked into
Staolu the scorecard salesmen souvenir vendors
AcheC Seners gatemen-and yet, who they?
nave you ever stopped to look underneath the baseball
tey wear beneath the outward veneer thev assume
III Ce oeangS with the public? Have you ever wondered
"hetner eacn OF them has story to tell?
@ old, And one night last week spent hour before
gaie intervening each OF these whom had waved
neo TO SO many times before but really seen as
sollS. AND Wnat 90 you know
Mrs Inere @ Wry little chap who sells pennants and
1ou meet MIN as you walk into the park and chances
are you Woulont stop II didn't have pennant to b1v
out Wnat would you guess about his personal history?
w. senator Millard Tydngs of Maryland might tell Won
ne aWayS Stops to chat with this particular salesman when
ne enters the stadium That's because this unasslminp chan
content to blend into the swng crowd stands forth
10 1yolngS as personalty-a hero Of World war I
He was Sergeant under Major Tydings in the famed
n Vson which fought through the great battles of
drn r SAINT Mhe and the Argonne Forest And when the
1lnay ceased he had chest full medals the Crox
de Guerre the Military Order OF the Verdun Soldier and
dozen other French and U. S. decorations ~
loday ne stands in the milling crowds peering out from
oeneath baseball cap and chompng on the remnants
them. '' " Va "e"i1iis
ana maybe you would too if Charlie Chaplin
Griffith stadiums Charlie Chaplin takes life lot
more seriously than his famed namesake he has fun
me. % F " 'o "0
Evening star., 1950-08-27
UP THE WAY

standing twenty feet from Charlie is friendly com
pettor, Herman Samuels. He's tall gaunt person with
high raspng voice. and memory which stretches like
lighted highway into the past. ~
. herman is seventy old He took his first lob at
tne pau park in 1891 That the Herman remembers
Wnen the park first built its present location There
were old wooden stands then Herman earned his first
wages selling peanuts to the redhot baseball fans Of the
gasght era That 50 years ago Herman off and
on has been working at the same place since
decades? wv ava ~ OLA
To hear Herman tell it in his peculiar raspng voice.
ball Is romantic game.
when started here in 1891" says Herman Clark Grit
nth was young pitcher with the st. Louis Browns The
people used to crowd into the rkey wooden stands and
always thought sure they were going to collapse day
1ey never dd but one day somebody must have thrown
lighted cigarette in the wrong spot That's when they
cded to build this stadium of Steel
1--WE lot of changes-n persons as we'll as places
up and went away and the next thing knew he was AL
Jolson, the most famous jazz singer in the world.
II think of AIS sometimes when I'm standing
here and wonder why of Cadacs private
swimming pools and others end selling tencent pennans
I've been happy all life doing Just what I'm doing Every
JOB has it's compensaons they aren't shown the
bank books"
Evening star., 1950-08-27


s. o.
enough
leader. them the to cosew ~ ~ ~ '' ~
Evening star., 1950-08-27

FOURTH $1,000 anewan
GLEASON I @ % sane % Rsrns en- iii 5
Evening star., 1950-08-27
AND ALL THE REST

could had the space, go and with the stories
OF every OF the fellows talked to- There's Ackers
who stands in the first box to- selling programs
on ball. Harry Riley, short pleasant and getting little
Lotto And there other gatemen-E B. Perknson and
Harris who worked here q years and went Is years
without missing game.
And William B. Bateman the ticket-seler Pavilion
Seats window, dark-hared dignified chap Ham Smith,
against dark blue shirt And dapper A. S. Harre with
Panama hat and three cigars stashed away in his shirt
pocket and his sidekck, B. F. Darnal
All fine fellows, individuals with life OF their own,
and story worth listening to; whose spirit and love for
their job best be summed in the words of genial
scorecard salesman, Alfred Moss:
1--WE been 1s years at the same job, and it
can't get away from it. When that opens Just
gotta be here Maybe Mr. Griffith don't think but to
it just he couldn't get along without me- that's all
Evening star., 1950-08-27
ONE MORE NOTE

And just further note loyalty before sign off
this week. The folks down at Georges Radio and Tvision
Company mighty of the reputation they've
built throughout the years They too have been the
job day after day with desire to you in the
best possible fashion.
Proof that they have done be found in the
position of Georges Radio and Teevision Company today
Georges Is the Leader because of your patronage
confidence. You be when dealing with any
the Georges Stores that you're getting the best buy at
best price from who know their business.
For radios television sets and electrical appliances
Georges Is the place to 80.
See and hear Bob Wolff tsleed % Dusout Chatter brought
to by Georges Radio and Teievon Company prior
home tDh player iterDies
Evening star., 1950-08-27

$40; FLoRIA. S11 go. e365. ~ ~ ~ A4' '10o'
Fes oRf 'HE s5s Rssm @ the snd % ssss
Tn g on 24 start sood
Evening star., 1950-08-27

S240 KING CLOVER $780,
Handle S2l3751.
mpsded and forced 60
same
Evening star., 1950-08-27

S1160 $3.50; @A' 0' eooN
!
C eoCs HI se s @ snd S m
THIRD s-y olds
@ sss s s trainer Wns X ser sn BY 9% $50 sS
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Mastery Breokfronts for years Of style
and lasting beauty, zeS to 1875
Nicely styled and wonderfully comfortable
sofas, 195 TO 795
Practical ond ceverly designed magazine
stands, 1895 TO 1895
Bachelor Chests to fit in with any DECOR
$3.50 to 2e5
Beautiful Floor Lamps in greet voriety
Of styles and ooIors, 24.e5 to $3.50
Fine KneehoIe Desks for the chiIdren's
room, living room, library or der,
A wide selection Of practical Drop Leaf
tobles, $3.50 to 26e
Desk chairs, beautifully styled eorpon-
ions for any desk, l4.75 TO IS
A parade of Occasional Chairs for every
purpose, 26.e5 to 1875
Evening star., 1950-11-26
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING NEW HUDSON to Calf,
want two to share expenses and driv-
ing; leaving Dec 5. ia. 4914. 26'
DRIVING Los Angeles. san Francisco.
have room for two to assist with
driving; leaving about Nov. 80. Call
IA. O537. Auto expenses paid. 26'
LEAVING for Dallas. Fort Worth;
morning Of Dec. Is; can take 2 or
y; share expenses; expect references.
CHiC4GO-Leaving about Dec. L;
or 3 passengers. Jackson S-2S14.
WANTED 8 passengers to Phila..
Saturday morning Dec. 2. Call EN-.
Te 9 SAN ANTONIO, rExAs-Leave
Dec. 15, take 3; share expenses;
references. EN- 0465 ewes.
MIAMI AND EAST COAST, take 2
Los ANGELES, late model sedan,
room for 3, share expense. Leaving
Dec; 8. Box 323-G. Star. 27'
DRIVING West Palm Beach, Miami
Pee; l, take 3. References. Temple
LADY LEAVING for Pensacola, Fla,
around Nov. IS; would like lady
to share expenses. 10. 3-432S. 2Ss
WANTED--Reliable person with ref
70 oisai caL1fokNTaN esR EN By saaa; aay of Mexico
nice trip south OF the border; take
two: share expenses. DI. 1851.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI. FLA. Thurs
day; Nov. 80: Cali GE. 347S.
only. Call UN. 3l39.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY sITTER-call Mrs. Darr. RA.
37S1. Exper., white grandmother;
by hour; single day, anytime.
BABY SITTING by white woman or
rsss: good ref. Box $3.50. Star.
CHILD CARE OR G.H.W., young lady,
ee9nlored, aoe desires work; good ref.
cIEANIfNSS' OR G.H. WORK, woman,
VOTE Volts on nar fd exp 1sF wishes days
CGRfAHNs S DONE Ne in ieii my AD, home. nes9 25c
per palr 1de. Experienced laundress.
G. G.H.w.EGifr;l. 1sf; eolored, desires sDs BART
eEaERxn alaf xGlki HotskwoRkER, tRA: ssss fond of
Children; 8 days, Mon. Tues and
Thurs; best LOCAL refs. LU. 4-5322.
GIKL insl defirss IIi sssa4 shiw' part time morn
II i1s 7-ss7s.: sa;s:' exDer'' good refs
G5KL s1sIs,, cGleTsa; ,4a,ils wants days work;
GIRL, colored. wants evening work
ssxpeeaaisnced; ssxIeas city references. Ii.
GIRL, colored, desires Inv. care
IN or out, NO. 2455.
GIRL. colored. desires day work
or taking care of children while
mother works. FIR. 6321.
GIRL. colored. desires g,h.w. or maid
In store, clean. honest. references.
GIRL, colored, desires Job, short
order cook, or kitchen help. LU.
4-43S5.
GIRL. experienced. to care for chill
dren or do housework part time or
5 days q week DU. 4944.
GIRL, colored, wants personal laun-
dry or ironing at home, and clean
ing Monday mornings. IL. 3-0044.
GIRL, colored. wishes work cleaning
or cooking: 41s days week; expert
GIRL, colored, with refs; would like
to live In lob. AD., 6677.
GIRL, colored. take complete charge
Of children. plain cooking; live out.
TR 6S7S
Evening star., 1950-11-26

ANTIQUE rose carved sofa. $50; .
teakood chair, $50; table. S35:
tufteed velvet love seat. 2 chairs;
ANTiauETsA = H, TA: - 2pt5; pickeripgs, torm.r,,
52oJ Wisconsin ave-; announces
opening new shop, Urbana, Md, 8
miles south Frederick, Route 24O.
Fine furniture, china, glass prints.
Ample parking space. Open daily
and Sundays-also evenings. go
ANTIQUES-Sacrif.; Sheraton chest,
raTe noUseq jap 5upS pSns nne Nj saSS S5s irons and
ANTIQUE DRESSER and desk: S125.
ANTIQUE Chippendale settee; fine red
damask; French Empire escritoire.
mahogany;. beautiful mahogany and
mahogany chairs. Sheraton mahos-
any card table, rosewood buffet with
shelves; prices reasonable. Apt. S55,
QUEBEC HOUSE, WO.. 2O1O.
ANTIQUES - China, glassware and
things for Xmas giving. sH, 1858.
ANTIQUES--chest of drawers, pine
commode. toy chest and other fur
niture; moving. 4749 Old Dominion
drive. Arlington.
ANTIQUES--Diplomat, leaving .coun-
w. oClAo CdANCU OlO lcdhWOOu
Chinese sideboard, $500; old NAH.
and leather rocker. $50: sunday.
1888 Spring rd.. NV, Apt. 305.
ANTIQUE PINE drop-leat table; S45.
81. $500.
corner cabinet, re-
finished: pine blanket chair, marble
top table, doll Bisque head; 24-in.
spool Xhat,not; Ak, 1865.
ocas. tables. brass. silver. copper,
pewter, tureen, plates, pressed glass.
gobletS, wines. FA. $3.50.
ANTIQUES for Christmas: orig. Au-
dubon and Gould prints; inlaid
nah. chest French poudreuse hur-
ricane lamps, china, glass, bric-a-
brac. brass, pewter. handsome Chi
nese rug. Oriental runner. gold leaf
mirrors, primitive paintings and
many more suggestions, MELLINA
STUDIOS, 1910 Wis. ave.
ANTIQUE. large. Queen Anne period
panel doors. deep drawered. Very
tlne. AD. 0360.
CONTINUED on Next Page) =
Evening star., 1950-11-26
SITUATIONS MEN tcens.I

MAN, retired, but still active, wants
part-time work; experienced archi-
tectural and engineering lines. Box
MAN. colored. desires work as house.
erences. Ii. 3-852s.
delivery. Ii. 4-7256.
MANAGER AND CHEF-Best refer
TH ences aass fer restaurant or cafesss!ia' Ss!
oRGANIs1Ti and choir director: long
experienced: any denomina tion; ;
syaIa syailabls stsr, short notice. Write ss. Box
PAINT AND HARDWARE clerk. ex-
perience in retail store. desires po-
sition; references. DU. 34S6. =
PAiNTERmInStde ron bfs and outside paint
mates. WADE, ME. 1885. 2S@
PHOTOGRAPHERS OPERATOR, exp
every phase bus.,. capable mgr; full
part time: recently with best studios
u PhiIas, tls N. Y. Box 27o-G. Star.
b9E1As' faSE5 nGE'Ss bS. ossfl Also 0rches'!as
PREssER, colored, wool and silk; II
years exp; full time. DI. 1919. =
RESTAURANT MGR. high-grade pro-
ducer: steward, storeroon; seeks
rRUck RSjsyisn pRiSEk3coi h8T s15d stsa soang man
dependable; viii work 6 days wk'
TRUCK DRIVER, colored, experi-
enced. Call DE. 5S65.
YOUNG MAN desires night work
from 8 pm. to IL pm. and Satur-
day: Phone after 7, UN. 1882.
YOUNG MAN wishes joo as porter
in store; evening and Sat. VI. 1882.
ACTIVE RETIRED man wants part OF
full time position: experienced in
most fields. incl. bartending. LO.
DAYS WORK, house cleaning or
yard work. colored man; refs. LA.
coL9RED II. $. BOY. nonest. wants
work: 4:30 to IL pm. Call IL
7-5242. ask for JORDAN.
COLORED MAN, wants evening job;
KITCHEN helper or dishwasher. HU.
CoLoRED MAN desires Job as driver,
handyman. porter; day or night.
COLORED MAN. married. desires lob
as janitor or laborer; experienced.
not afraid of any type of hard work,
reliable and sober. Sun. Ii. 3-5093;
weekdays, FIR. 0S97. 27s
COLORED MAN wants work as truck
driver, porter, chauffeur, or work of
any kind; DU; 20I5.
loh after school; good ref. Call
Evening star., 1950-11-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PIX RECEPTIONIST COURSE. easy
tuition. $50; night. SIS. MRS.
If YoI ARE MEcasSfcAInLf ap isSf sn GnS mind
ed, talk to us about your future.
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this field.
kerpsl School is Endorsed by one Of
clans unionsWapproYed for vet
Grams. This is the only dental tech
nology school in this area. Free
placement upon graduation. Call or
come In for further information.
fEcHkSsloaSYE.o sSEoea SO 9E 2th 9ESaA. g. n.1.
DEGoRaTE be iSaHi CAKES. pastries, hor,
d'oeuvres;. special course for the
hostess, day and eyes,, taught BY
dsusaser dspIas u fsTHns MnoM Sc
HiGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confldence, freedom
from sslf-consciousness. MI. 1850.
DIANETICS, private and individual,
foundation trained auditor. .HU. 4775
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
by Government for GI training; day
anu evening Classes. WAhFL1NN
q BEAgTYs T1ss COLLEGE. 1910 6 st. NV.
rR1yATs RI1 iTfs. PIANO LESSONS. Adults
ann.d5 AND ehtldren, child CO; 42ss. Du. 29o1,
IF YOU ARE NOT a high school
home. No time wasted. no job In
WAYNE school. Box 177-d. Star.
Y11L css4ss snHs e %y siSS HtSs a2s aG s1fS
sp:,, Ger, Eng, hist, rem. reading,
arith. Elem. ir. high sub. UN.
MUsiC INSTRUCTION, also English; !;
adults-children, private or classes.
FREE RE- lof'i 81 CHARGE Spanish, French,
italian classes, in exchange for Eng
nAacE is T 1Ny ss holiday sgaS 3ae
give your favorite teenaeer a
membership in one of our groups as
ssgT IS; B$serzS rSSSzHHST f551 SS SSo5s sS +:
REGapTfoNnsT-p.B.x. 1scH aHe; 4 y; course. some
sypinS; ping xkS sp';.tsa S25 sahNo wks sag in
eor. g. NA: 234o. Nv
II seeking employment or out Of
Boyd School. A refresher course
2 to .wks. pays hundred per cent
dividend. We have 80 openings
daily for typists, stenog., secretaries
money for Xmas now. Boyd plan is
positive Of results. Start now today.
Est. 33 yrs. BOYD SCHOOL, 700
18th cor. G NV. Ma. 2340.
WOMEN! HELP FILL THE NEED
FOR PRACTICAL NURSES.
Easy to learn at home. spare time.
ing. No high school required. In->
formation FREE. WAYNE SCHOOL
OF PRACTICAL NURSING. BOX
1856. Star Ply