davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09

DETROIT, July 9 H1.-A IT.
year-old gun-toting redhead and
her 27-year-old suave boy friend
were in Jail today waiting for q
host of stickup victims to try to
identify them as the robbers.
Held on combined bonds to-
falling 100000 are Mrs. Lora Lee
Ritenour. native of Alexandria,
Va, who FBI agents say is a
dangerous, money-crazy female,
and Louis Emery Teller, a pistol
toting bar-bell enthusiast. Police
say the girl often went around
with three pistols pinned in her
clothing.
Mrs. Ritenour left her hus-
band, Richard Ritenour, 20. a
movie projectioniSt in Strasburg,
Va, about a year ago and went
to Cleveland to take a baby
sitting job. There she met Teller,
a parolee from a Mansfield
tOhio) reformatory.
tT'he girls family has lived
IN the Strasburg area for
about five years. MIR. Ritenour
told The Star. He said her
maiden name was Davidson
and they were married on
January II. 1954J
Teller and Mrs. Ritenour were
arraigned late yesterday in Fed
eral Court on armed robbery
charges after smooth working
FBI agents flushed them from
their apartment hideout.
Apartment Surrounded
Although their arraignment
took in only a $4,000 Cleveland
bank robbery. they already have
been identified tentatively as the
stickup artists who robbed 8
suburban Detroit jewelry store o1
$4,000 June "a.
FBI agents quietly herded five
apartment house neighbor fam.
lilies into the basement Thurs.
day midnight before they sur.
rounded the building and pound.
ed on the couples door, de.
manding their surrender. Fear.
ing a gun fight when the couple
refused to answer the door, the
agents tossed a tear gas bomb
through a window.
Shortly afterward, Teller
yelled, Don't shoot, I'm coming
out In their apartment police
found cheap sex novels, comic
books. empty beer bottles and a
small arsenal.
Federal Judge Arthur Koscin.
ski held Teller on two bonds
one of $4,000 for the January
IA holdup of branch of the
Cleveland Trust Co., and a
$25, 900 bond on a charge o1
having fed to avoid prosecution
Mrs. Ritenour was held under
SIS. 900 bond in the bank robbery
Ohio police want Teller in
connection with a Shaker
Heights National Guard Armory
holdup in whcih a warrant officer
was wounded. Four SUBJ
machine guns were stolen in tha,
one last March II. Teller also
will be questioned in the S65, ,OOC
robbery of another branch of the
Cleveland Trust Co. last March 4,
Girl Sought in Akron
The girl is wanted for still
another job-an Akron Stickup
last May /.
Police accuse Teller of being
one OF three armed, masked men
Evening star., 1955-07-09
EINSTEIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
have popular campaign in the
East as well as the West for a
ban on war so as to avert the
use Of nuclear weapons. Russell
said:
1T is very vital now to have
popular campaign. l think the
American government has al
ready been Influenced toward
sanity by popular opinion and
think if popular opinion had
been a little less impressed the
American Government might
have made some very disastrous
mistakes in handling Far East
ern questions.
The earl was asked if he
thought Red China would have
an atomic or hydrogen bomb in
the immediate future.
Il don't know about the i'm
mediate future" he replied. 1t
is quite clear they. will have it
sooner or later"
Mankind Threatened
The three-page statement said: /:
I'm view of the fact that in
any future war nuclear weapons
will certainly be employed, and
that such weapons threaten the
continued existence of mankind,
we urge the governments of the
world to realize. and to acknowl-
edge publicly, that their pur-
poses cannot be furthered by a
world war, and we urge them,
consequently, to find peaceful
means for settlement of all mat
ters of dispute between them"
Russell. who was one of the
signers, issued the statement at
a news conference just nine days
before the British, French. Rus
sian and United States leaders
meet at Geneva to discuss ways
iof easing world tension in the
H-bomb age.
Other Signatories
In addition to Russell and
Einstein. the signatories to the
document were:
Prof. P. w. Bridgman Of Har-
ward, Nobel Prize winner for
physics. ,,
Prof. H. J. Muller, formerly a
professor in Moscow and India,
and now at the University of In
diana.
Prof. L. Infeld, University of
Warsaw and member of the Po-
lish Academy of Sciences.
Prof. Hideki Yukawa, profess
sor of Kyoto University and
Nobel Prize winner for physics.
Prof. Joseph Rotblat, profess
sor of physics at London Univer-
sity.
Prof. c. F. Powell of Bristol
University, England.
Russell said he received no
reply from Prof. Arthur H.
Compton. American Nobel Prize
winner for physics: Prof. Harold
%. Urey, American Nobel Prize
winner for chemistry; I SEE
kuang, Chinese physicist.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Wilson Hints Opposition
o Russell Reserve Plan

we must have available a prac-
tical means such as now provided
Tin the House billD to insure par
lticipation in reserve training by
individuals who have served with
| the active forces. Let me assure
you of our hope to achieve a vol
unteer reserve. and our intention
to employ enforcement measures
only to the degree necessary to
achieve the required distribution
lof leadership and skills.
Under no circumstance would
/ we apply an obligatory feature
to replace a volunteer in the
reserve with a non-volunteer. On
the other hand. We cannot build
the kind Of reserve we need ex-
clusively with men who have had
only six months of training, nor
can We leave to chance the sup
lply Of experienced personnel who
win provide the hard core of our
reserve.
"It is my sincere hope you will
be able to accept the Department
of Defense position in these
matters"
Senator Russell said today he
will await the detailed argu-
ments Of Defense officials at the
Monday hearing, but added. "I
still think my plan is best"
Sees Adverse Effect
In urging retention of the
eight-year overall obligation. Mr.
Wilson said he is concerned over
reports from the military serv-
ices that the six-year time limit
would have an adverse effect
on the capability to achieve
ready reserve goals. He said it
would be preferable to keep the
present eight-year obligation for
the present and consider reduc-
ing it later. He said it would be
easier to reduce the obligation
later than it would be to extend
1T if developments necessitate it.
Among the witnesses heard
yesterday afternoon were spokes-
men for the AMVETS and the
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States. both supporting a
strong reserve program. The
AMVETS Joined in urging the
|eight-year total obligation.
The Jewish War Veterans
urged "a more effective bill"
than the House passed. The
committee also heard a number
Iof religious and civic groups in
opposition to peacetime COM
|pulSory military service.
Several witnesses urged the
committee yesterday to adopt
an amendment banning racial
segregation in the National
Guard. A similar amendment
caused the reserve bill to be
Isidetracked in the House six
weeks ago. A new bill was
drafted, omitting all reference
to the National Guard, and the
House passed it after defeating
an anti-segregation amendment.
Senator Knowland said today he
still believes the Senate also will
refuse to accept an. anti-segrega-
tion amendment if one should be
offered.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Biggest Air Troop Shift
Speeded-by Strong Wind

ASHIYA AIR BASE, Japan,
July 9 tPp.-Huge C-124 Globe
masters loaded with paratroop-
ers from the United States be-
gan arriving today in Operation
GyroScope." the largest aerial
troop movement in history.
The 43 C-124s which Will shut
tie 1000 troops between Japan
and America in the next few
days were due at two-hour in
tervals.
The first plane was s hours 6
minutes ahead of schedule be-
cause Of a strong tailwind when
it landed at this base 700 miles
southwest of Tokyo.
The 508th Airborne Regimen
tai Combat Team is coming to
Evening star., 1955-07-09
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey and
Ocean Beaches-Tomorrow
partly cloudy with after
noon thundershowers. High
$500.
Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy with afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow.
High 1892.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered thundershowers in aft
ernoon and evening. High
84-88.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Mon Found Dead

SEVERN. Md, July 8 (R.-
Charles E. Diggs. colored, 10, of
Waterbury. was found dead on
the Benf1eld road yesterday and
police said he apparently was
the victim Of a hit-run automo-
bile driver.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

High over 80 today. Low 70-75
tonight. -
Winds-Southwesterly lois
miles an hour.
River Report
From u. 8. Engipeersl
Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for yesterday
Readings Washington National Airport)
Midnight ----- e Noon ----- g
8 am. d. ~ pm. - so
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81, on July 4.
Lowest, 10, on February 3
High and Low Of Last "a Honrs
High. IS, at :05 pm.
Low, 70, at 2:45 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
Hish ---- II go Am. 1879 pm.
Low ---- 5:53 am. 6.34 In
Evening star., 1955-07-09

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight throughout most of the Nation
except in the Great Lakes region the Lower Mississippi
Valley the Central Pans Central Rockies and the South
west 1t will be cooler in the Great Lakes region and
tnued warm in the Middle Atlantic States the Middle
Mississippi Valley and the Souheast-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-07-09

nlgn -+-------- 11:59 ., m. l2:43 a. m.
Low -------- -.s* 6sl3 pm, 6.48 m.
The sun and Moon
H- Rises Sets
Sun. today $50 S:36
sun tomorrow b:51 S.35
Moon today 10:5f; m 1O:II n m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

state personnel
That's the biggest part Of my
york Inspecting the roads and
notifying superintendent Of the
maintenance needs
From The Group Up
InRle literally started IN the
engineering profession from the
ground up When quite young he
got job with Stonega Mining
co. cutting brush with a hand
axe on a survey party lie work
ed his way up the engineering
ladder as a chairman and later
an instrument man
After only two years InRle vas
appointed resident engineer Of
the companys largest plant at
K eokae, Va, Ills future decided
Inglc subscribed to d course in
mining eagln ael1ne ana later com
bined it with evil enaincerln<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

..,,s5,,<a~ .,d eaaf ~ C,o.,.vs+.,5
go Ill .s.. Id ...r. IA
+, - -, -,,l, i, - -
-'-''.1' II @ = r, to Il l,-.
80 90 a,.-' L. ~ 49,. ..',''1. ., n--,.
~, - r - ~ 80 ., 7, W.T.
-. ct ...'-. ~ '''-'"
q. : ~ .'>''' '.''
Y i''''" =
49, 49, ~"
4'iF ''~'e. ''''' ~ .''' II
! es-'4''''-s n '''.e '''..-'-
ileaf y a''.8
A'4e r aL.'
= 'AAi1'7o o'+- ~ ~ s.
ase We w p 2 |
-1@o IS III t'''' VI .'-
fectt-'- '1- p" ''9 '-''- ~ oi
n ei''
ma F." @l- t.'e t1
ne adh' y. 'Lt r 4" r
= % .'i-.-- n III. - XII III
y 'i''s's'' ~0'4ii's " 1e''i'
ri III f '-.'' .''--e
mao " "-'a71 ~ "N TT
q io1 'ile eftise co11-'l n
)" f'lci, r. may 80 : 7.''1 iii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

III 1915 he Joined the Kentucky
Highway Department as an IN
spector project engineer From
there he transferred to the North
Carolina department and in
March Of 1880 he started with the
Virginia Highway Department as
an inspector Eight years later
Ingle was promoted TO resident
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

You CAN'T sleep
incorres fiy on d I'as
turcpedtc thanks
10 Seaiv scientific
dfsslgu sleeping IN
Il ealy ~ Lake '5leep-
ing IN a Cloud
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

and snow was falling, and the
boys i'm Paul's company were
homesick and bored. He and a
group of his special friends were
off duty for a few hours, but
their spirits were so low, no one
even dared TO mention the word
Christmas. She dug down into
her worn black bag and came up
with Paul's own letter. Ill read
you what he wrote" she said.
"There was an awful lot bot
tied up inside Of those guys"
Paul's letter read, "and ! knew
that il il didn't come out some
way, something was going to ex-
pl0de especially with this
kit., Ronnie. 1t was when we were
passing a shadowy, bombed-out
church that a sudden in piration
came to me-.
1 waited for her TO 60 on, fas-
cinated by the picture she was
painting for me Of the weary,
war-worn GIs 20 far away from
home, wandering about at oose
ends on Christmas Eve.
She took up where she left
off, and l listened eagerly. "Half
hidden in q pile of fallen brick
and stone, l caught sight Of a
tiny organ" Paul had written. ]
made q rush for il. A couple OF
the guys helped me drag it out
into the open, and someone found
box for me to SIT on. Then |
began 10 play. started with
Away In q Manger' and ! played
right on down through every
Christmas hymn / know. Then !
wound up with Silent Night, Holy
Night, and BY that time every
fellow I'm the crowd was singing,
and there wasn't dry eye
around. When ! finally finished,
they slapped me on the back. and
laughed, and wished one another
q Merry Christmasi 7hsy we're
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Her hands, I noticed, we're
gnarIed and rough from tying
springs and working with the
heavy materials which were a
part Of her trade; nevertheless,
they were gentle, expressive
hands. She lifted them palms out,
trembling with delight, when l
asked about Paul and Tony.
"They are fine +. just fine!
Both are overseas Paul is in
France, and Tony is in Italy. l
hear from both of them regular
ly. | had a letter from Paul just
few days ago." She beamed.
"And was | happy at what he
wrote! 1t made all my efforts
to give him those piano lessons
worthwhile. You remember when
he was in high school and took
that sudden notion to learn to
play?"
nodded. "He used TO 20 up to
Sister Mary Agnes at the college
every Tuesday and Friday.
"Yes," she said. "It was just
another of his notions" she
laughed. 1T lasted only about a
year, bat l know now that it was
for a purpose. The Lord works
in quiet, mysterious ways, you
know. Paul did learn to pick out
a tune most anything he had
a mind to play"
He played mostly BY ear,
didn't he?" | asked.
She bobbed her head. "Yes !. /.
and he specially liked the Christ
mas carols. can hear him now,
playing %, Little Town Of Beth
lehem' on that old broken-down
piano at the back Of the shop
while | sewed away on that noisy
machine at the 'front.' Her eyes
were misty for a moment, reHem-
bering. But what / started out to
tell you :" she caught up her
thoughts quickly. 1T was Christ
mas Eve somewhere In France,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

like they were born again
like something inside of them had
broken and set them free. And
this kid, Ronnie, was the happiest
of the bunch. The next morning
he got us all out early and we
went to Mass-Catholic and nom
Catholic alike"
Her voice trembled as she fin
ished, and she looked up at me,
pride shining in her dark eyes.
Doesn't he, write a beautiful let
ter?s
Yes / agreed. II can picture
them there on that dusky street
with the snow falling round
about them"
"You understand then why I'm
glad / scraped together enough
money TO let him take those piano
lessons, don't you? just read
ing his letter was the finest re-
turn on my investment / can inn
agine." She stared into space for
a moment, smiling, then she
turnec 10 me quickly and said,
Now, let me tell you about
Tony!s
/ thought Of her al the rest Of
that day, ~ i have thought of
her often since. How proud she
was Of her boys. How deserving
she was Of any reward that came
he- wey through them, after al
her years Of hard woork and sec
rifiee to educate them and to rear
them TO manhood.
The picture Of PsM nj the o.
gan playing on the open street,
while his fellow Chs lifted their
homesick hearts In the familiar
hymns honoring the Babe Of Beth
lehem, woald come back 10 her
for - many Christmases - she
lived. Fer the rest Of her lie,
this would be among the greatest
ef her Christmas treasures. e
eCentinusd sa Paee y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
True Rewards OF Christmas
Especially for Mother


old friend whom had not several Her
odder
n 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Jail Busters, Jupiter's Darling.
eSs, resesiss~ = ~ft u-~5 ~F CA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Herbert H. Huffman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

q, Living 1t Up, Lord of the Jun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

n1and,
gle, L
McC
Ridge
Max
Ope
World
Pas.
of M
Que
Rag
San
Gold,
Tar
Three
the !
rougl
Var
VIII
clai
able
All
Apaci
Bar
Tip {
and [
Bullet
Cou
With
Oar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
STEEL
ALL SIZES OF l.
BEAMS, ANGLE IRON,
CHANNELS AND RE-
TARPAULIN

Used; Is Or: mildew proof. water
proof, &c So IT,; suitable for hay,
bldg, material. construction Job,
truck bodies, etc. 25l3 M ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont,

FURNITURE-2 summer russ, room
size. $50; Maytag washing ma
chime, SIS: dishes and chest OF
drawers. RA. 3-S4S2. 423 Gailatin
st NV. II
FURNITURE. household: good grade;
good condition. 1890 A st. sc. l.
FURNITURE and household furnish
fngs: on premises. l404 ST. Sc.
until sold. 10 am. to 8 pm. 3
FURNITURE-Lowe prices on Turn.
in excel; cond: Studio eouehes. d I;
hideabed like new, SIS. Paul Nc
Cobb oce. tables; hy. nm. chairs;
nationally known. brand-new Holly
wood beds. $3.50 up. the little
store around the corner" 4010
Albemarle st. NV, a. Wis, ave. NJ.
Sears, Open Thurs Fri. til 9 Pm
FuRNITURE-Beds, dressers. chests,
REFRIGERATOR, washer. dfnette, sofa
bed. dining room suite. Duncan
Phyfe table, Sold ai6og 5 STORAGE
FURNITURE-Dinette set. China
closet, sofa and 3 chairs. AL new.
Misc. items. LII. 2-13S3. -
FURNITURE, uNCLAIMED-chaise
Tongue, S2S; Victorian rocker. SO;
French chair. SIS; occ. chair. $40:
Hanback, CQtlrs Sfos LaHbQu CalalL-
$40: leather-top coffee table. SIS:
boudoir chair, $1b: maple chest OF
drawers. $40: dinette set. SIG:
rollaWay bed, S12: dresser. s.;
sofa-bed. $40: studio couch. SIS:
Hollywood bed, S22; coil spring
SIS: baby crib and mattress, S15;
single or double bed. 81 up: g
matching lamp tables. 81: youth
bed. SIS: swivel chair. 81: sofa and
matching chair, SO: antique desk.
also do reupholstering. rehntshine
cabinet work, furniture cleaning,
draperies, cornices. custom made
furniture. slip-cover sofa ano
chair. S54: reupholster sofa and
chair, $50. 10 colors Of textures
and stripes. HOFFMAN uPHOL-
g sTER NTI3e 2447 18th st. p P.W,.
FURNiTURE-Blond oak din. rm.
suite; co maple beds; 90 maple
chests; (3) fibre. rugs; Kenmore
auto. washer; light oak dinette set:
misc. items. 10. 4-83l3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
REpAIRs end sERVIcEs Coat
PAINTINC-ROOF

IU. 1-4l24 %
PAPERING ROOMS, $3.50 incl. ma,
terial and labor: painting at speeia
prices, work guar. ia. 9-03o6. II
$40 and up this week
only 1865 Sunfast washable papers
RA. 3-7393. JU. 9-760S.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, loy
prices; free estimates. Nd. worl
only. Mr.. LEE VIII. 6-6S07 --S
K0OF REPAIRS, reasonable rates
Guaranteed work Free estimates
ROOFiNG, new work and repairs
Cutters. spouts. carpentry anc
painting. Also house painting. ex.
terror and interior. A. d. THOMAS
ROOFING, WAITE RPRO0FING
painting. repointing; exp. work; "
mech; work guaranteed. Ii. 7-S2O9
wATERPRooFNG. paint.
Ing. repainting. exper. work; "
mech; work guaranteed. Ii. 7-ss09
ROOF CHECK AND .RErArR. SIS
Serving D, c., Md. and Va. Skilled
mechanics. LU. 2-9l7l. -
STONE WORK. retaining walls. nag.
stone patios. walks. repairs; FIRE,
estimates. Call TONY. LU. 2-413O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cellars
Roof repairs. Labor and materia
gua1snteed: Z = WADDELL. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
HELP-DoMESTIc

CooK.G.H.w.. live in: Chevy Chase
area. Only experienced; top salary
OF 4-2OSn -
GENERAL Housewives, cookine;
!!ye IN; local references REQUIRED
GENERAL l1@ HHousEwoRK-cooKING
lnE $50 Uk. References JU. g.
G.HW. COOK. 3 days, stay Q
nights; must have good refs; $50,
G.H.W.---Live in new home; care
for children Room. board and
soman who needs good home.
G iii INV i've in new rambler. pvt
rm. and bath: Thurs. afternoon anc
every other Sun Off: must like chill
dren; 20 to 40; s27 wk. OIL. 2-4n54
G.H.w.. live in; Vienna; care for
have refs, Call aft. q, AP. i-Sb2h.
G.H.w.-PLAIN COOK, fond of chill
dren; live in; local refs. Every
SUN, alternate Sat of. RIM, with
own Tv! $50 wk. Ju. o-SS33;
CIV. and laundry, plain cooking
Conn. ave, NV. No phone calls
G.H.W.-COOK; live in; air-condi-
toned rambler. experienced with
children: Thurs. and every othei
Sun. of: must have city reference;
$50 per week. Call EN-. 3-1SlS
II
G.Hw., to live in: brand-new
Rround-leve quarters; plain cook
ing for family Of 3; local refs
req; salary open. OIL. 2-5J50.
G.H.W. PLAIN COOKING, live In:
upstairs air-cond room; 30-40
yrs, settled 5ts days; S33; ref
erences. WO, 6-74n4, -
Oh. w. PLAIN COOKING, live in:
Bethesda area; fond OF children;
Thurs. afternoon, every other
sun. of. Local refs. OIL. 4-7264
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Young Women Travel

Young Women Travel
Positions being accepted for 4 neat.
single and personable young glrls,
sal, and comm. weekly. See Mr.,
POUNDS. Franklin Park Hotel,
1892 Eye st. NV, 1913, 7-s pm.
No calls.
PART-TIME OFFICE CLERk--Na.
ttonaI Air Port; some typing. I
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CY. pl1 King ST., Alexandria, XII
Al TyPIsTs positions, s5o-sef
wk. ali ages. knowl. bkkpr,. typist
PIX oprs. t25 new openings
DAILY. Inquire In person wei
come; MISS EVANS saSSadsnofDs
PART TIME. young lady. general
SsrusstoS5s ssl elm 11shts PSI DR w
111g 18th st. NV.
OVER IS? We have. employment Tor
you'll Call now to help with AVON
Xmas gift sales. Earn S5o-S60
monthly in spare hours. Dl. u
CHRISTMAS cARDs-You can make
$40 easily selling nnest t,, Roe ai,soi
Kodachromes. Parchments. Every
day, birthday gift wrapping assort-
ments; stationery and gift items;
8 lines Of personals as low as sc
each. Write quick for samples on
approval, ROBINSON CARDS. Dept
P HItf. FINE ,D Raif: furnishing
own auto, to pick up children for
private school near Seven Cor
uers. JE. 4-4747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PIX RECEP. SCHOOL, Bond Blds. -
Complete course s25. Expert teach:
err, real board. Why pay morei
Phone HU. 2-3S2s. ST. 3-727s.
BALLROOM TAP LESSONS offered
by well-trained teachers. To en-
roll. call HU, 3-4D5o after 8. "a
ESCE sCHooL Pr diploms
courses; high school. engineerinE
business. tn. 2-os37 for INFO,
cLERK-TYPIsT tcolored-w hitel ir
demand. Enroll now for Sept
classes. Day or evening. Tipping
shorthand. Complete secretarial
Write or phone SIT. 3-3671. MA.
TIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL. Victor
Bldg, oil q pl. NV. q
FREE. Compare. Inquire MA. y,
234o. BOYD SCHOOL Test. 4C
yrs }, Coz G. and 18th. NV,
QUICK REVIEW AND BEG. courses
in TIPPING, bkpg., shorthand
bus, admin. for positions payinf
SB0-S9D wk. Inquire Ma S-234 o
BOYD SCHOOL est, 40 yrs. cor
@ and 18th. Hundreds of open
piRRSS IKE M3EF COURSE ,Typ1No
FREE, 4 wks., $50 9-3 daily in a
real school. estah. 40 yrs. Age Is
so, excel positions, Inquire Ma.
S-2340, BOYD SCHOOL. Cor. G
and I2th NV.