davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs.
Club Holding
Game Night

On Sunday evening mem.
hers of Mr.. and Mrs. Club and
their guests hold the last
fund-raising event of the pres
ent term at Anshei Israel. A
Gay COS Monte Carlo night
there will be a variety of ca
sino equipment permitting
those present to "play" to
their hearts content with
"g cit" supplied in advance.
Prizes will be awarded the
lucky players at the end of the
evening. Admission is NOM
inal.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Room of the Santa Rita.
Rebecca Staman Ruiz,
editor and publisher of the
Arizona Post is guest speak
er. For the musical portion of
the program two guest artists
will be presented. Mrs. Nina
Glover, Well-knoWn violinlSt
and Mrs. Elwin P. Florance,
soprano, share the program.
Mrs. Florance has performed
extensively in the east. Their
accompanist will be S i d n ey
Appleman, talented composer
and pianist.
Donor luncheon chairmen
are Mines. Herbert Feig and
Joseph Finkelstein. Mrs. VIII
liam Refs is in charge of dec
orations. Hostesses are:
Mines. Ben Anton, Louis Co
palman, Emil Friedman, Hy-
man Giteck, Sophie K u p e r
man. Bertha Lieber, Sidney
Nevins, Max Vegodsky. Mrs.
Sol Gruchik is publicity chair
man.
Women who are not mem
hers of the Sheva Tigay CLUB
may attend and thus support
the work of Pioneer Women
in Israel: donors are SIS, spon-
sors $40, patroness $25. Reser-
vations may be made by call
ing any of the hostesses or
Mrs. Feig at 2-4542 or 5-34oI
Mrs. Finkelstein 5-6O91, MRS.
Abe Pine, the presld q e n T.
5-0475.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Ralph BUnche
Forum Speaker

Of major interest to readers
of the Post is appearance on
the Sunday Evening Forum
April Is of DR.. Ralph Bunche.
He received international rec
ognition for his successful
role as mediator for the U.N.
in establishing the armistice
between Israel and the Arab
states in 1949. He is presently
under-secretary for the United
Nations. In view of world
tensions and a major threat
by the nations he adjudicated,
his opinion n and eValuation
will be of particular signif-
icance.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

was a few years ago for Israel
bonds. He gives much of his
time for ph il a n h roph i C
causes.
Those desiring to t t e n d
may contact Mrs. BeSserman
or any member of her COM
mittee.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Shevu P.W. Donor Lunch
AT Santa Rifd April 24

Cmaxing year of activity mOtivated by the financial
their expanded farung projects nclud
ing training Schools hOstes and chdrens homes Sheva
Tigay Pioneer Women with d n
luncheon 1t will held April "a i'm the Rendezvous
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Send the Post to someone
planning to move to Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Arizona Post, April 6, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

tial upgrading of the environs
of the Mall and its associated
river-bank setting"
So far as other commercial
development is concerned, Mr..
Lewis Georgetown coming:
/. Reflects the present COM
mercial zoning and use of M
street CO. on map), including
a zone west of Wisconsin ave-
nue. and south of NJ where auto
motive shops and other heavy
commercial" establishments are
permitted (C-6 on map.
.. Retains the existing COM
mercial coming along Wisconsin
avenue CD, but widens it on
either side of the avenue.
3. Retains a small community
shopping" area at Twenty-Sixth
and P streets (C-1 on map) and
suggests coming to permit a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

are scattered throughout these
"R-3" districts. AS Mr.. Lewis
regulations are written, these
establishments would become
nonconforming uses, whic h
would have to discontinue after
Is years. Mr.. Lewis said he has
decided to change his rules, how
ever, so that most of these shops
could continue in operation in
definitely.
A number of apartments and
rooming and boarding houses
also exist in Mr.. Lewis "R-3"
row-house zones. These could
remain indefinitely, under his
regulations. but no such new
uses could be started there.
The elongated area marked
"R-4," just north of NJ street
and west of Wisconsin avenue,
is a special district which would
permit multiple family occu-
pancy in row houses.
Tomorrow: The Far North
west Area.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

small center near an unde-
veloped tract at Fortieth and T
streets.
Fixes Lot Sizes
The limited amount of pri-
vate vacant land in Georgetown
is zoned almost entirely for sin
gle family detached homes (R-
LIB areas at top of map. This
classification requires that build
ing lots have a minimum width
of IS feet and a minimum size
of $500 square feet.
The built-up sections of
Georgetown on each side of
Wisconsin avenue are placed in
row house (R-3 on map dis
tricts. which require 2O-foot lot
widths for new buildings.
Many small stores and other
commercial establishments now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Lewis Georgetown PIon
Dooms Heavy Industries

Eventual elimination of heavy
industries along the Georgetown
waterfront highlights consultant
Harold M. Lewis new coming pro-
posals for the Georgetown area.
This proposal, one of Mr..
Lewis most dramatic recon-
mendations for a change in ex-
listing land development, calls
for new waterfront zoning clas-
sificationS which-if adopted as
written-would require most of
the present industries to cease
operation within Is years.
A land use report. used by the
Lewis firm as guide to its new
coming, said Georgetown's major
problem is the "intermixture of
residential. commercial and in
dustrial uses between NJ street
and the Potomac River"
Wedge of Land
West of Wisconsin avenue and
south of the Gao Canal, the
report said, the wedge of land is
narrow and cut in half by the
Whitehurst Freeway, leaving it
proper for industrial purposes"
This section dover center on
map, therefore. is zoned for
Light industrial" mid use.
But east of Wisconsin
avenue" the report said, there
is a stable area which could be
appropriately used for residential
uses. with non-residential In a
band alongside the elevated free
way. In this area between Rock
Greek Park and Wisconsin
avenue it appears logical to per-
NIT only those new uses and
structures which are reasonably
compatible with residences and
with the visual composition en-
bracing the Lincoln Memorial,
Memorial Bridge and the river
front parklandS."
The waterfront section east Of
Wisconsin shows on the map as
a transitional (T-2) zone"
where all types of housing and a
number of businesses would be
permitted. but no heavy indus
trial establishments such as now
exist.
In fact, officials said, even the
Eight industrial" zone on the
west side of Wisconsin would not
permit many of the heavy"
types of business that exist
there now.
Opening recommended
Another part of the report
said the Georgetown commu-
nifty needs an opening to the
river for relief from it's close
packed urbanization and for the
provision of parking and play
space now in short supply. If
accomplished over a period of
many years, this transition would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

ter protection" he said. THE
real foundation here is coming
based on sound planning-and
don't think Washington has
that today"
Laundry ProvisOs Hit
Wilmer H. Balderson, execu-
tive secretary Of the District
Laundry-Dry Cleaning Associa-
ton, contested Mr.. Lewis re-
quirements for the location of
laundries and said he feared
that most of the laundrieS in
town will be out of business if
they go into effect" Mr.. Lewis
denied any such effect, and said
the only instance in which laun-
dries would be forced to discon-
tinue-after Is years-would be
If they were located in areas
zoned for residential use.
M. H. Bargteil. another prop
|erty-owner. drew a round of APP
plause when he urged Mr.. Lewis
to zone more of the Northwest
area to permit multiple-family
occupancy in large row houses.
He cited a row house he owns
in the 1900 block of Emerson
street NV, containing ii rooms
and three baths. as being just
too big for one-family." 1t was
zoned for that use by Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Bargtel said he had rented
the house to one set of tenants
who, he later learned, had sub
let space to as many as eight
adults and IA children"
c. v. Mauldin, of the Crest
wood Citizens Association. OBJ
jected to one block of Mr.. Lewis
coming. but said his group is
"in general very much in favor"
of the Crestwood section coming.
The conSultantS also received a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Northwest Critics Hit
Lewis Lot Minimums

for if special permission were
obtained from the Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment.
However. L. Seth Schnitman
who said he was speaking fol
the Arkansas Avenue Community
Association and as chairman OF
the North Washington Council
Iof Citizens Associations, at
tackled as "unrealistic" the lot
standards set for virtually all
types of residential areas.
He also cited a number OF
|neighborhoods in which he saio
different types of housing exist
than are called for in the con-
Isultant's coming.
Sees Flight to Suburbs
Mr.. Schnitman contended the
new coming revision would drive
more Washingtonians to the
suburbs and compared it to
putting a roof upon a structure
before laying in a solid foun-
dation." The "only solid foun-
dation" the city needs, he said,
ARE better and more adequate
community facilities"
Give us these and maintain
the bulk of existing coming reg
ulations =. and in the course
OF time many of our imagined
ills will melt as snow before the
sum-" he declared.
Mr.. Lewis said he thought Mr..
Schnitman "has got the roof on
upside down." and maintained
that tighter coming would keep
property owners in Washington,
not drive them away.
Il think one thing people are
going to the suburbs to get is
tighter coming to give them bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
3 Brothers Drowned

CHARLESTON, S. c., June IS
P.-Three brothers drowned
yesterday while grabbing in the
Ashley River near Charleston.
The youngsters, Charles Small.
jr., 10. and his brothers. Leo. s.
and Ulysses. 6, were grabbing
about rs yards offshore when
they apparently stepped into a
hole over their heads. Efforts
of their father. who was crab
bing about 100 yards away at
the time. to reach the children
proved fruitless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

This is the eighth of 10 mops and
articles on new zoning proposals by
District consultont Harold Lewis. The
Georgetown oreo, covered in the
adjoining map. will be discussed OF
8 pm. tomorrow ct Western High
School, Thirty-fiffh ond R streets
NV. The oreo is west of Rock Greek
Pork. south Of Whichever porkwoy,
cost Of Clover Archbold porkwoy
end north Of the Potomac River.
impose no hardship on anyone
and would result in a substan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
ment Houses

ment HOUSES
CT Local Convenience Stores
CO. Shopping and Business
C-3 Major Business and En-
plOyment
Ca Downtown Retail Center
C-5 Downtown Office Center
CO General Commercial and
AutOmOtive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Symbols
tached Houses

tached Houses
RS One-Family Row Houses
R-4 Row Houses and CONVEX
siOnS
R-5-A Low Density Apart
ment Houses
R-5-B Medium Density
Apartment Houses
R-5-C High Density Apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

number Of other specific requests
for change and promised to con-
slider them before making their
final coming revision report to
the Commissioners later this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Zoniinq
Map
No. 8

Ria Family Detached
Houses 10000 So. Ft.
Min. Lott
RIB One-FamiIy Detached
Houses $500 So. Fl.
Min. Lott
R-1-C One-FamiIy Detached
Houses 5000 So. Fl.
Min. Lott
Re- One-FamiIy Semide-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

MI Light Manufacturing
M Industry
I'll Parking. Institutions,
Dwellings
TT Parking Institutions
SemicOmmercial
Dwellings
T-3 Parking, SemicOmmercial,
Apartments, Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Present Homes Unaffected

A number of residents COM
'plained that the lot-Size stand
ards imposed by Mr.. Lewis ex-
ceeded the actual lot Sizes of
existing houses in many areas.
Mr.. Lewis stressed that this
would have no effect on exist
ing houses. He said new homes
also could be built on vacant lots
smaller than his standards called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
By GEORGE BEyERIDGE

A group of Northwest property
owners last night accused Dis
trict coming consultant Harold
M. Lewis of proposing unrealistic
coming standards, which would
"stigmatize as substandard" hum
Idreds of homes in their area.
The attack came at the sixth
Iof 10 public meetings being held
throughout the city to explain
the controversial new coming
recommendations. The session
covered the Roosevelt High
School area. Tonight's 8 o'clock
meeting will be at Cardozo High
School.
The main discussion last night
WAS on a point which has both
Tered citizens at virtually all the
discussion meetings; New min
limum lot-size requirements for
houses. The requirements vary
according to the type of house
and the zone in which Mr.. Lewis
Classics the property,
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

yard n day last week and has
suffered fainting spells since.
The young adults of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance
church honored newlyweds Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Olson at a re-
ception Monday night at the c.
R. Theissen home. The group pre-
sented the guests of honor with a
lace tablecloth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson were married in Wolf
Point Saturday, Dec. l and will
make their home in Lambert
where MIR. Olson is manager of
the Occident elevator. He came
here from Richey at the time of
A. F. SCOTS retirement.
Word has been received here
by the c. R. Theissens that their
nephew, Billy Buck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Buck of Bel
grade, Montana will marry Miss
Grace Fairweather this Satur-
day, December Is at Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
The grade school basket ball
team played their first game of
the season Saturday afternoon in
the local gymnasium against the
Parochial school team of Glen
dive. The team from Glendive
overpowered them with a score
of 40 to rs. The cubs have six
men to work with and under this
handicap did well against the
larger team from Glendive.
The Luther League will pre-
sent a Christmas program at the
Lutheran church this coming
Sunday evening, December Is.
The evening will begin with a
supper at 900 for the leaguers
with the program for the public at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MERCER and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams left
by train Sunday for st. Paul,
Mimi, where they will attend the
annual Farmers Union Elevator
convention. They plan to be home
late Thursday night. Mrs. Grant
Burgess is operating the Will
liams grocery store in their alb
sence and Dale Mullin is assist
ing at the Farmers Union eleva-
tor in the absence of Mr.. Mer-
cier.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Heath were
Sunday dinner guests at the Roll
and Nevins home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Four Mile

MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
visited Mrs. Sam Cook of Fair
view last Tuesday and helped
her celebrate her birthday.
Lester Rongholt from south of
Falrview and Mr.. Joseph Keller
OF Sidney were callers at the
Ed Sundheim home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Elliott
are the happy parents Of a baby
girl born December g.. Mrs. Ell
lott is the former Doris Sund-
helm. They are making their
home at Bismarck.
Miss Arlet Sundheim left for
New York December Q. She has
accepted a job with the National
Airlines.
Sig Rude Jr., Melvin Stordahl,
Dennis Skorpel and Dennis Sund-
helm, all boys from Fairview, are
now employed at Boeing's in
Seattle, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sundheim
and family visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen
and family at Lambert last Sun
day.
Mrs. Carl Anvik of Four Mile
was i'll in bed last Friday with
a cold.
Margie Lou Sundheim had a
party December 7th on her 18th
birthday. Nine guests were in
vited but only four could come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Prison are
the happy parents of a BABY boy
born last Saturday, December 8
at the Memorial hospital in Sid
ney. They also have two girls.
ian Danielson and Ole Sund-
helm hauled four truck loads of
cattle to Miles City last Sunday
for the cattle sale Monday. War
ner Anvik and Orville Sundheim
drove the trucks for them. Some
of the men returned Sunday eve-
ming while three of them stayed
over until Monday to be present
at the sale. They returned Mon
day evening.
Mrs. L. v. Wheeler and Mrs.
Ole Sundheim visited Mrs. Louie
Prison Sunday evening at the
Memorial hospital at Sidney. Mrs.
o. Sundheim went to see her
grandson who tipped the scale
at over eight pounds.
Charlie and Alfred Anvik were
at the Warner Anvik home Mon
day to help install a motor in
Warmers truck.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

and family were Saturday eve
ming shoppers in Culbertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hagen,
Loretta and Billy attended Sun
day school at Mona Sunday and
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Oscar
Labidee the rest of the day.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Steppler of
Sidney brought Tom Ostrander
from Lucky Lake, Sask., Canada
to meet and visit the two Step
pier families, Dave and Cal, Sum-
day afternoon. Mr.. Ostrander is
on his way to Texas where he
spends his winters.
Harold Martin called on Adolph
Strand Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
and Lee McCollum were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Victor
Holland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and children and Mrs. Leroy
Haste shoppers in Sidney
while the stores remained open
until 8 p. m.
Sharon stayed overnight with
her teacher on their return from
Sidney.
Mrs. DELLA Sowle received
word from her son Cliff who is
stationed at Fort Carson, Colo,
that he will be home for Christ
mas.
The Mona school children are
busy getting ready for their
Christmas program which will
be Monday night at 800. Every
one is welcome.
The Martin family drove to
Wolf Point Sunday afternoon
and then to Fairview that evening
to take the kids back for school.
Darold is able to be back in
school this week.
A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SID
NEY WOULD 9OI.VE A
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Katherine. Mrs. Pust and baby
are expected home this week
Wednesday.
The Lambert Lions began the
conference season with two
games one win and one loss this
week end. Friday night they trav-
eled to Froid where they won by
2 points with the score Sc. to 49
in a hard fought game. In the
preliminary the B squad met the
Froid B and Froid won this by
/ point.
Saturday night the two teams
played host to the Brockton War
riors. In the B game Lambert
won by a wide margin in a
good game. The Lions lost their
game by one point in a heart
breaker with three men going out
by the foul route. 1t was Brock
toms game from the starting buzz
ger with Lambert coming from
behind in the last half to run the
game neck and neck to the final
horn when the game ended So to
SO in Brockton's favor. Officials
for the Saturday games were
local men for the B game with
Hyem and Mercier with Nick
SCHNEIDER and Rex Dougherty of
Sidney for the main game. Next
week finds the team playing host
to Frazier Friday night and Balm
vile Saturday night.
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Geise of the
Three Buttes community were
Sunday dinner guests of the War
rem Petriks.
Mrs. CORN Petersen Jr. is
spending a few days at the CORN
Petersen Sr. home until she
joins her husband who is with
the Air Force.
The Martin Lake home was the
scene of a party given in honor
of Mrs. Mervin Torgerson. Mrs.
Torgerson was presented with a
buster and a pajama set.
Mr.. and Mors. Charles Williams
and family were Friday evening
supper guests at the Marvin
Schultz home in honor of Mr..
Schultz birthday.
Lloyd Butz was a patient in
the Sidney hospital this past week
for observation. Mr.. Butz slipped
and fell while out in his back
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Mona News
BY Mona School

Henry Peterson went to Sidney
Monday to attend an REA meet
ing.
Little Barbee Parsons was ia
ken to Culbertson Thursday o.
last week where she was treated
for an ear infection.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
Bonnie and Lorin Monday
evening visitors at the Calvin
Steppler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn shopped in Sidney
Monday. They were overnight
guests at the Bert Danielson
home in Fairview and brought
Darold home from the Sidney hos
pital Tuesday. He had an APP
pendicitis operation last Satur-
day and is getting along fine. :
Duane Martin spent Monday
night with the Steppler children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
called at the Victor Holland and
Harold Martin homes Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday evening Lloyd Par
sons and Sonia and Bob Ralston
motored to Sidney to bring Mrs.
Oscar Parsons home. She had
spent several days in Sidney get
ting dental work and Christmas
shopping done, and also visited
her daughters families and other
acquaintance.
Calvin Steppler called at the
J. S. Spencer home Tuesday
morning.
Harold Martin made a business
trip to Culbertson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and Barbee were shopping in
Williston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steppler
visited with the Dave Steppler
family Tuesday night.
Mrs. Leroy Haste spent Tues
day night at the Harold Martin
home.
The Spencers were Culbertson
shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Darold, Marilyn and Duane, were
supper guests of the CAL
vim Steppler family Thursday.
Lee McCollum hauled cattle
to Sidney Wednesday morning
for Baker Finnicum with the
Steppler truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Parsons and
Pennie were in Sidney Saturday.
Tiny Finnicum visited with
Darold Martin Friday evening.
Lee McCollum helped Victor
Holland put up a television an
tenna Friday.
Henry Peterson called or Cal
Steppler Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
called on Mrs. Sowle and Cal
Wednesday afternoon.
John and Bert Bridegary called
at the o. H. Parsons home Mon
day morning.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and children attended the Christ
mas program at Elmdale Friday
night. This was the last day Of
school for the Timmons district,
where Mrs. Lloyd Followwin was
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and children went to Fairview
Saturday evening where Harold
and the children attended the
Nashua-Fairview basketball game
and Mrs. Martin visited with her
parents, the Danielsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
TURKEY & GROCERY PARTY SUNDAY, Dec IT, Ppm AT THE WV HALL : THE PUBLIC INVITED

town for Minot NJ. d. on We'd
nesday of last week. There will
be more trailer houses leaving in
a short time. The only ones that
will probably be here all winter
are Leo Larson's, Richardson's,
Brumfield's, as they will remain
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Mrs. Jerome Petrik Sr. Is
spending this week at Malta at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Don Lobdell while Don is at
tending the convention in st.
Paul.
The Knight trailer house left
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

to work on overhauling the
equipment this winter. They are
now doing this work at the Joe
Provost and George Hill farms as
they have large shops.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

LUTEFISK SUPPER WITH
ALL THE TRIMMINGS, FRI
DAY, JANUARY Is, 1857. FAIR
VIEW PARISH LUTHERAN
BROTHERHOOD, FAIRVIEW,
MONTANA. 46-2tG
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SID
NEY HERALD WOULD SOLVE A
CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMl
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SID
NEY HERALD WOULD SOLVE A
A CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Home-StudY Courses
Receive Some Credit

world-famed explorers SIR
Hubert wilkins, and the
friend who borrowed" and
used his correspondence
course - Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son! Studying the hard way"
at nights, during free time.
means sacrifice. shows charac-
ter and ambition. Many en-
ployers give extra credit for
this In hiring men.
There are over 200 recog-
niZed home study schools in
the United States. The largest
Of these is the International
Correspondence School, Scran-
ton, Pa. They tell us that most
of their students now enroll in
technical courses.
Reputable schools select stu
dents carefully. Some appli-
cants are turned down fast.
In selecting a home-study
course. John should get help
from his former high school.
AS in most businesses, there
are a few schools which en-
gage in unfair practices and
John should be on guard.