davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
THEEVENING STAR Washington, D. G. -
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1859

L
IdiRerential translated into cents
tper hour. z Mr.. Sullivan did moi
lattempt to evaluate that item. al
though he said the worker output
was considerably greater IN the
South.
Work Differences Conceded.
The .official" union position is
THAT the New England min worker
lputs out as much effort and pro-
lduces as much as his Southern
contemporary. But privately. some
lwill admit not only differences in
''work loads between North and
South, but between different parts
LOT New England.
They attribute these differences
Largely To newer mill machinery
better supervision, better manage
lment. They also point out that,
lin most Of their contracts. the
work load for q particular job is
subject to arbitration. II manage
lment and the union are unable to
Iagree on size.
ssUnfortunately." says Solomon
lBarkiia, research director of the
textile workers, many New Eng
Hand textile managements were
Imore keen upon withdrawing their
investments than In using their
Inew-found wealth to modernize
Their equipment has been among
1.-The most backward: their methods
have needed the greatest change;
their supervision needed the most
training. !"
IN other words. the union
charges. Yankee employers have
tailed to keep pace with the times
Iin either plant machinery or man
Iagement methods. The employers
REPLY they have installed more
than 500 million worth Of new
machinery the last i've years.
Francis w. White, president Of
| the giant American Woolen Co.
says 'sour mills nlanagements are
equal to those of our competitors
lin New England or anywhere else
| in the world. We apologize TO- no
one" The big company Is con-
lsidering moving South largely MIR.
White says. because it Is unable
Ito get % fair days work" from
lmen and machines.
He adds that arbitrary limita-
ton Of production. worker slow
downs and "make-work" schemes
lon the part of the union are re-
|sponsible for much Of American
Woolen,s troubles.
Worker Output Findings.
On the subject of per worker
|output, North VS.. South. Seabury
stanton Of New Bedford. a leader
to keep the industry in New Eng
land, points to a survey made by
textile engineers of comparative
work assignments in mills Of both
sections. He says 1t showed that
work performed by New England's
1000 cotton and rayon employees
would be handled by 52;278 work.
ers in the South.
The union replies that. because
of differences in managements,
machines and materials with
which they work, it Is impossible
to get q fair comparison Of work
loads In two adjacent mills, much
less IN Northern and Southern
plants. @
Some employers say tradition Is
responsible for limitation of pro-
duction. A wooden executive said
his employees had the attitude OF:
"My father operated four looms.
why should / handle more?" The
executive said the workers fail TO
take into account easier operation
|of present-day automatic ma
chimes as compared to the old ones
operated largely by hand. On that
Evening star., 1952-02-01


would be battling together. But
the truth is they spend much more
time fighting each other. A Abl0ck-
buster Of words is loosed almost
daily by labor or management.
Each blames the other for the
sad plight Of textile manufacture
lin New England-the industry's
inability to meet Southern COM
Ipetition and the consequent long
lines Of jobless at the employment
offices Of mill cities. Obviously,
little good can come from such Q
situation.
The two sides viii battle 1t out
face to face in wage and contract
negotiations to start soon. The
negotiations are unusual, in these
times, In that they were demanded
by the managements, who are
seeking more favorable terms. The
union said earlier it would not
demand a wage increase and Is
seeking to maintain status quo
lin wages and working conditions.
Many Cancel Contracts.
A large part Of the woolen and
worsted industry has served notice
Of cancellation Of its contracts on
March IS, the expiration date.
Some companies are demanding a
wage cut. All are demanding an
Increase in the work assignments
|of the men who operate their ma
chimes.
Most Of the cotton and rayoa
contracts run into 1858 but can
|be reopened on wage issues this
March IS. The manufacturers
have served notice of reopeniilg.
Here, too, there is some talk OF
wage cuts, and a unanimous de-
mand for increasing employe work
loads. Contracts involving part Of
cotton and rayon, notably In
Rhode island. run until 1854 and
may not be reopeneds
The union warned the wo0len
and worsted people there would be
q strike If there is no contract
after March Is. The industry re-
piled, in effect, let them strike, we
are not doing much anyway.
The consensus Of employers Is
there will be no cut in wages.
Their real demand will be for an
increase in daily work assign
Iments as q means of lessening the
competitive advantage OF the
South. In other words. the manu-
facturers say. their employees must
work harder for the same pay
they now receive.
Union ON the Spot.
There is little or no talk on
the surface OF trying to bust the
CLIO union. Relations over the
years have been better than In
most industries. Strikes have
been few. But the union def
fnitely Is on the spot.
New England textiles are nearly
100 per cent unionized in the CIo.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Poverty Amid Plenty 81
New England S Textile Industry,
Union Locked in Death Battle

the &tn4lteE ALL united IexGlte
Workers and q few independents
Despite SIX years of intense ef.
fort, the CIo and AL have beer
able TO organize only 10 10 20 pei
cent Of Southern mills. Opera.
ton Dixie" into which the CIC
poured millions, was nearly
washed away In an unsuccessful
strike last spring.
The CIO union has done an ex,
lcellent job In New England 81
lifting textile wages, once yer.
low, to d point where they com.
pare not too llnfavorabiy with pa,
Iof other industries. It has Wor
holidays and vacations with pay
Insurance. sickness BENEFITS. fol
its members. But III so doing i
has created q wide differentia
Of wages and costs with the un.
organized South and. In effect
pulled the rug from under IT
members.
IN luring New England interest
Ito warmer climeS, the South ha,
taken full advantage Of the ap'
peal Of lower wages and costs II
general, greater per worker outpu
theme.
It is undoubtedly true that many
New England manufacturers d
the past granted wage demand'
lin the belief the South soon woult
lbe unicnized and the cost differ.
Iential largely eliminated through
efforts Of the union and Othel
factors. Now they see 1t win no
come to pass any time soon ane
they are taking matters in theii
own hands TO reduce the differ
ential. They say. II uccessful
they must either move South o.
quit.
Build Up Catches Workers.
1--WE have no objection to high
wages, SO long as we can secure
business and sell our goods" says
President K. B. Cook of the Rhode
Island Textile Association. "And
we are very happy that textile
workers earn good wages. Unfor-
tunately. however, one group has
been favored over another and the
gradual build-up over the years
has caught up with its proponents
(the union) with the result many
textile workers are losing their
jobs and many more are facing
that disagreeable certainty"
Employer and union estimates
OF the size OF the competitive ad-
vantage of the South vary widely
In cost of wages and "fringes"-
welfare. paid holidays, vacations
etc, which are not prevalent In
the South-the union places the
difference at 10 cents per hour
per worker or slightly above.
william F. Sullivan, president OF
the National (New England) As
sociation Of Cotton Manufac-
turers. says the difference in
''fringes" and wages amounts to
81 cents per hour. He estimaTes
the average hourly pay at $1.46
an hour In the Fall River-New
Bedford area and $l.22 an hour
in the South. Difference in
fringe" benefit costs is placed at
7k cents an hour per worker.
The gap in average hourly earn,
ings between North and South has
Widened the last two years from
II to "a cents an hour, Mr.. Sui
Ivan says. 81
To this already wide cost
spread, Mr.. Cook adds 10 cents
as his estimate Of the work loae
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|Folt BeIyoir Soldier
killed in Auto Crash;
Two Die Of Injuries
A Fort Belvoir soldier was killed

A Fort Belvoir soldier was killed
early today and two other persons
have died as the result Of Sunday
itraffic accidents in the District
larea.
Killed In a crash at 4:20 am
lon Telegraph road at Potter's
lFIill in Fairfax County, about {
miles south of Alexandria. Was
Joseph L. Duman. colored.
Miss Eleanor Steele. 10, Of 1871
Columbia road NV. died at 4:3C
Ip.m. yesterday in Alexandra Hos
Ipital from injuries suffered In an
accident early Sunday.
Dies After Sunday Accident.
Jake Hopper. 20. Of 25 Ken
lnedy street NV, became the Dis
Itrict's fifth traffic victim when he
died in Emergency Hospital early
today after an accident Sunday.
Three other persons. all colored
were injured in the Telegraph
road crash. The driver of thu
lear, according to police, wal
|Curley Wilson, 81. also a Fort
Belvoir soldier. He was taken tt
the post hospital with shoulder
Injuries.
Jeanetta Holly. 20, Of 8O7 Prin-
|cess street, Alexandria, was taker
to Alexandria Hospital with q
broken right hip. and Jane!
Brown, 20. Of Fort Belvoir, suf-
fered a cut scalp.
County police said the car rar
|off the road and hit two trees.
Also injured in the accident
fatal to Miss Steele was Miss
Kathryn Alexander, 27, of 1921
Lamont street NV, who is ir
satisfactory condition at Alexan-
|dria Hospital.
Fairfax County police at Grove
ton said four young women were
lin the car when it crashed al
Hunting Greek Bridge on U. s. i
just south OF Alexandria. about
2:l5 am.
Miss Steele suffered a concais-
sion.
Was Looking for Job.
Miss Steele had moved here
January 80 from Newark, N. j.,
and was seeking employment, ac-
cording to Mrs. Marie Cadieu,
manager Of a rooming house at
the Columbia road address.
Still in Emergency Hospital
with back and rib injuries was
MIR. Klopper's widow. Mrs. Ida
Klopper. The two were struck
by a car while crossing Second
street at Missouri avenue NV.
Police said the driver Of the car
was Edward C. Wellington, jr., 81,
of the 1900 block of Eleventh
street NE.
In an accident shortly after
midnight, police charged Corpl.
William KezuShke, %, of Boiling
Air Force Base with unreasonable
speed after a three-car collision
in the 800 block Of Blandensburg
road N. E.
Police said Corpl. Kezushke was
driving south on Bladensburg
road when the car he was driving
struck another driven by Frank
Lee Norris, II, of 5304 Buchanan
street. HyattSyille.
Mrs. Stella Caporaletti, so. of
1890 Fourth street NV. was re-
ported In serious condition at Gar
field Hospital after an accident
last night In which 4 car driven
by her husband. Attilio, collided
with q parked truck in the 5000
block OF Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
| Poverty Amid Plenty
By jones 7. Newton
ssur Sfoff CcrTespondeat

BOSTON, Feb. IA big indus
try and q big union are fighting
for their lives in New England
and the health Of the areas econ
|omy depends on the outcome. The
industry Is textiles, New England I
biggest. The union is the Textile
Workers Union. one Of the CLOS
largest.
Their interests are nearly iden-
|tical. and one would think they
Evening star., 1952-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
AL A1Ab = A0ASItAExANA ~
Suppese Your Child Needs Aspirin
N The Middle Of The Night?

How sood % have St. Joseph .Aspirin For
Chiidren handy for instant use Approved By
Thousands Of doctors. Your child win Ike its
Grange navor-yoH'll like not hasiag b break
o. cut tahlets--eaeh is Madult desc. DOM
Oait, bs pfsparsd-tsy &. Jsse1h AspiriAI
HsE childfsa tsday. 50 tAhlet bsttie soe.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Third Of series on present-day unem-
ployment IL the Motion.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Sunday: The future Of Law.
renee, Mass, and its textile mills.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
canodian Style Bacon =
Spiced Applesouee
Sausage Stuffins

Na pound bulk pork sausage
" cup grated onion
"a cup chopped parsley
to cups soft bread crumbs
I teaspoon salt
Water or soup stock '...-
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

people and open the door for un-
scrupulous politicians to run rough
shod over good government. ANY
man or woman" DR.. Kahn said,
"who offer themselves to the peo-
pie as public servants must be pre-
pared to give their honest best
towards good government and ad-
here to that purpose while shrink
ing from no personal effort neces-
sary to its achievement"
DR.. Kahn was the principal or
canizer of the Young Pakistan
League of America and is at pres
ent it's welfare commissioner. Born
in the United Provinces, India,
District of Sultanpur, Dr. Kahn
came to America in 1920.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Williams Is First
Negro Manager
In Minor League

Marvin Williams, manager and
second baseman for the Dorados of
Chihuahua, Mexico, baseball team,
is reported to be the first Negro
in the history of baseball to hold
such a position. He was placed at
the head of his club June 27. The
Chihuahua team is affiliated in the
Arizona-Texas League, which con-
sists of Phoenix, Tucson, Juarez,
Bisbee-Douglas and Ell Paso, Texas.
Williams is leading the league
with "a homeruns and has won the
title Marvellous Marvin Williams.
Williams baseball career dates
back to 1943 with the Philadelphia
stars where he played to 1915. In
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
ARIZONA SUN

1945 joining the Diablos Rojos
(Red Devils) until Oct. 10, 1945.
On Nov 5, 1945 setting out on tour
with an American all-star team
into Venezuela which included
Jackie Robinson, Campanella, Sam
Jethro, Bunk Leonard and others,
on a 22-month tour returning to
Havana, Cuba, to play winter base
Dall in 1947. In 1948 playing ball
with Los Mochis winter league. In
1949 returning to Philadelphia
working two months then return
ing to Venezuela playing through
the summer until September
Floating around from team to
team until March 7, 1852, at which
time he had established a wonder
ful record and is the proven gate
attraction of the Arizona-Texas
league. Other Negro players on
the Mexican team include Jessie
Blackburn, Pitcher from Pottor-
vile, Calf, in the Southwest In
ternational League for 1 u months
then to Chihuahua, Old Mexico,
with the DoradoS. Blackburn's
home is in Jackson, Fla.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

DR.. Mubarek Ali Kahn, presi-
dent and member of the board of
Asia Supply corporation, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Of
flee of State Senator. In announc-
ing his candidacy, DR.. Kahn said,
Il think the good people of Ari-
zona have had enough of slow mo-
ton, inefficiency, corruption and
Indifference of the celebrates will
toward good government"
He qualified his statement before
an enthusiastic group of followers
who met in the offices of the asia
Supply Corporation in saying,
Politics do not belong in organiza-
tion for the betterment of the peo-
pie, for politics tend to divide the
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Judges S Duties
Are CIeor-Cut.
Saws Tom Crooff

A judge should have strong faith
in God, basic uprightness and i'm
partiality. Having these judicial
qualities, he should always give
careful consideration to all facts
and circumstances, and he should
strive constantly for accuracy in
Judgment and maintain uniformity
in decision.
To hear patiently, to weigh de-
liberately and dispassionately, and
TO decide fairly and fearlessly =
in brief, these are the chief duties
Of a responsible judge worthy of
the confidence and continued sup
port of the people who elect him<
to judicial office.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Meat Research
Selected Recipe

(Nationai Live Stock and Meat Board)
creomed Ham and Mushrooms
1Na cups diced cooked ham
1/3 cup lard or drippings
1/3 cup enriched flour
VI teaspoon salt
Pepper
1Ia cups milk .....
II small can button mushrooms
1 tablespoon grated onion
2 tablespoons diced green pepper
Melt lard or drippings. Add flour,
salt, and pepper, stirring until
smooth. Add milk and cook until
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
HOW TRUMAN BECAME
VICE PRESIDENT IN 1914

Truman became vice president in 1874
because politicians did not want Roose-a
veI+s choice. Henry Wallace. Under
pressure. Roosevelt shifted TO Truman.
who was nominated on second ballot.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Modified Stock Cors Return
To South Mountain Oval Saturday,

of
Ca the feature event of the roaring
acinpn
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

This Saturday night the modi-
ton at the Speedway with all the
top drivers in these parts expected
to be entered.
Don Crash WalD Chapel, with
a lead of more than 100 points
over his closest competitor, will
be out to protect it
thick, stirring constantly. Add ham,
mushrooms and juice, onion and
green pepper. Heat thoroughly.
6 to-8 servings.
Conodian Style Bacon
Spieed AppIesovee
slices Canadian style bacon, cut
u to 3/9 inch thick
I cup unseasoned applesauce
Va cup brown sugar
" teaspoon cloves
Combine applesauce and season.
ings. Mix we'll. Place bacon slices
in baking dish. Top each slice with
2 tablespoons applesauce mixture.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
grees F.) 20 to 80 minutes. 4 serv-
ings.
Sausage Stuffing
N pound bulk pork sausage
" cup grated onion
"a cup chopped parsley ..
4 to cups soft bread crumbs
teaspoon salt
Water or soup stock '-...- -
Cook sausage with onion and
parsley until crumbly, but not
hard. Add crumbs, seasoningS, and
enough water or soup stock to
moisten slightly. Mix lightly.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
HELP-W0MEN
HANDICAPPED GIRLS and "

HANDICAPPED GIRLS and women
may find Jobs at Goodwill Indus
tries sewing. laundry, sorting. press
Ing. etc; Apply ig9ls l2is lnS New II Happ- sD
YoU eTse9 CAV Il ana nEaARS $50 sso-sso in R BE
hrs. spare time, afternoon or even
ings; no canvassing; car essential
Write for appt. Give phone No. to
P. MOCKABEE, 1llOS, Midvale rd :,
HELP INCREASE your family income.
We have 3 openings for women
with cars for full or part-time.
Interesting work. No canvaSsing. no
investment. Excellent earnings. Box
- Switchboard operator,
essary. Attractive position for in
iZation. Salary commensurate with
ability: 40-hr. week. Call GE. 4215
for appointment. $
SPARE-TIME CASH-Sell Xmas cards.
e5cs as mnes nese a @ sSo wesk s HS 9es s1psg
Piles: Personal cards that sell low as
approval. M LiBERTYP Piss BELL L sTuDios. IT16i IS
$50 F st. NV. Suite sos. RE, 4716.
Open Thurs. ewes.
MOTHERS! The big earning. season
No obligation to inquire for opening
sPARETIME BECOMES $50 to sloo
easily. Brand new Christmas Cards
sell on sight. De luxe 21-card 81
assortment brings you $50 on 100
ss 10" Fl Rs .anPss
on approval. HYCREST. Dept %.
7S Chauncy. Boston IL.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
HELP DOMESTIC Cont

SKILLED DOMESTIC workers with
references. $50 to $40 per wk.
MoRkHRo Ss Il or INe out asdT dADPas PaeorEe HOUSE sVs
NV. Ia
COUPLE. houseman and cook; man.
N. J. Cali XII. $3.50. %
G.H.W.. care of 2 children; live in. or
8 throueh dinner; references neces-
sary. OR. 1890. -
GIRL or woman. sh.w.. laund. sim
pie cooking. for family Of . adults. l
school child; brand-new house with
all mod. cony.; pvt. room and bath;
must live in, like children. be willing
worker. have health card. exp, re-
cent refs. from D. c.; for 5h-day
week. $50. OR. 039S. 3
HOUSEKEEPER, $50; 5-day week; ex-
per. g.h.w. and good plain cook
auto. clothes and dishwasher; refs.
large family g school-age chiIdrenl
and be able to take full charge of
household. Call Mon. after 9 am.
HStsEKEEpER, Stj Iiasi live in; age s5-
so; for small home in Arl.; 2 chill
dIen; employed bus. cple.: must
Rf fve ssa5 sataTy or Write sss ~6eF 6onmsn Sa
WOMAN, 1--we in. If at all possible:
fsS;t fnSnt woTTK: scnea1ie % not toS 1885, strici
woMHHGN. wsMHlsG white. hnenf betW SE g a's aud As ior
g.h.w. and cooking Tor . school
age boys and widowed mother while
mother works; pvt. rm. and bath;
good salary; lovely home, NV. 18th
St. Spy lSs; Boy Sn; S3s,y Star; tar. IS IS
permanent position with a congenial
complete with latest improvementsi
Convenient to New York; must be
fond Of children. be healthy and
private room; good oi'IS: Salary; S'1sS transa 81
portation arranged. Write to MRS
r. FTNKEL. 81 Hansbury ave,
EE6ERLY EE6Tfati n NWoSMAN, clean. who s want.
hSRi SsshaR and sss5y b0v IN exShsngs xs 5eI
refs. Cali XII. s.90ae. " 'ooN,HS' s
COOK-G.H.W.. white; live in; frs
floor room and private bath: 2 ii
CAKE CaiLDsEN, iii SsfSi b0 5cdas ySsk sk.. R g.S.w
Must live vic. Landover Hills. Cal
AP. 1897 Sat. Sun. after 1. -
FREE RENT to couple in exchang,
for, wife's services; care for bab!
and look after home while parents
w0dk' sHd all %a day sssa sandasi sfter 7;So sp.m
COLoRED CoUPLE desires rednet
woman t25 to 35) to care for chill.
dren and light housekeeping. 5-da!
medical certificate necessary. Cal
after 6 p.m.. LU. 1-O7S1. 3
COLORED WOMAN. settled. to liv,
in; g.h.w. and good plain cooking
fond Of children; refs; $25 week
COLORED SETTLED MIDDLE AGEI
woman to do g.h.w. and help car,
for child. Automatic laundry; 50!
Mk:: live in. Refs. required Cal
cGYofsh en- fs44' WOMAN settled. ulo e,nor,
enced with babies, live in Will
colored family. Call DU. S197. -!
Evening star., 1952-09-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

SWITCHBOARD or PIX operator,
elevator operator, or child care;
woman, eolored; references. GO.
HS0SubssEKEEPER. SSb woman, white. mid
die aged desires position in or near
COLoRED GIRL, neat. wants part
time day work. or care. for Ill. el-
ddeerly person; latter preferred. Ho.
coIoRED WOMAN desires s.h.w.; g.
ssy re-: Val csl fRn 4S 1850 & F be sa.a snd e1? p
EXPERIENCED MAN. days work.
cleaning; woman. paIt-time cleaning
SlHN S5 lsTndry co,orSS No 0aSf; 0aS2; dsv, vor.
permanent; S6 day and carfare.
LATNDREss: drying home. ruined eur eur:
tains, bundled wash. Call all day
1SSsc i eS.Ss.S g.. qe;Bss .5
COL. LADY desires daywork or steady
.EhTs; liys out, t,.-dd II. Sss,5os S,0sOs. .:w
work VOL n neatly finished. AD. 443o. !.
COLORED GIRL, desires day work or
child care; experienced. RE. 3195
time. Ii. 6-3434; references.
work: Mon. through Thurs, good,
honest; depend. worker; excel. refs.
ia. 1852.
G.H.W. and child care; s days q
week; Saturday. and Sundays on
GIRL. desires days work; expert
enced; good reference. MI. 2529.
WOMAN. colored, desires day work;
ref; experience. Ii. 3-4421.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
hElP---wOMEN
Stenographer for Arlington

We need the immediate services Of a
1st-clasS Stenographer to work in
our law offlces in Arlington; expert
ence in preparation of legal papers
affecting real estate transactions
helpful but not essential: salary
open; annual vacation, sick leave.
pleasant working conditions. For
appointment call MR.. ADAMS after
Sunday. IA. 5-7100. %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, per-
manent. SUBURBAN TRUST CO.,
Takoma Park: Nd. 81: 1000. %
pref; 5-day wk.; pleasant working
conds;: excel; salary. Phone MR..
MURRAY, EX. 5000. %
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, to as
siSt in general Office work: 6h days,
7:30 to 4:30; $50 wk. to start.
Apply G. I. SMITH CO., INC. 2437
sWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, small
monitor board, some tipping ability;
permanent position; 5-day week Ap-
ply 2nd floor. 1722 Eye st. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR with some
typing experience. for ONCE of we'll
established furniture store: vaca-
ton with pay. and other company
benefits. Apply HOUSE & HERR
MANN FURNITURE STORE, eth
and SITS n w Id
Evening star., 1952-09-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH sCHOOL--Earn your diploma
at home in spare time. Also 400
Business. Engineering. Technical
FRENCH HORN LESSONS BY Curtis
Phiia. fRiI 1Ss oreh c5fo oR, sssi. Sfmer mensef
PROFEsSIONAL RADIO announcing
training and placement. Low cost.
Day and evening classes. ME. 5255.
AUTO BODY CRAFTSMEN in de-
mand. Check high pay in. daily
want ads. Learn welding. metal work.
spray painting. ETC.. in spare time.
FREE book explains proven training
plan. AUTO-CRAFTS TRAINING.
BoaRpiSG ga IlS;S scaooL saaG; FOR BOYS, ages
8 to IS; grades through IL; $500
per year, no extras; rural area; high
est curricula standards. Glasses be-
gin September % Write c. W.
HUGHES, Star Route, Middletown,
HIGH SCHOOL AT HoME-In spare
time standard textbooks furn. les
sons are easy to understand. prog
ress depends upon available time;
pymts. 81 mo. American School. a
non-profit educational institution
nsp,dsM ;ines sS scHnp WITT nor tSr ss susi6 sia5
wv fRsP9TE; 9GIAssfs Mf IN SHORTHAND. typ,
ing bookkeepinE. Comptometer. al,
kinds Of once ,s machi9ss; hines; ,snas small
positions now open $50 to 500 wk.;
start immediateIy. BOYD SCHOOL.
est. SO yrs. cor. G and 18th. Ma