davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Shelby State Forest
Just beyond the outskirts OF
Memphis, Tenn, there are $4,000
acres of lovely rolling timber
land and tangled wilderness bor-
dering the Mississippi River
known as Shelby State Forest,
Through the efforts of the
Memphis Garden Club, this land
was set aside for preservation
in its natural state in 1886. Since
then many people have availed
themselves of this tiny corner CT
naturalness, taken the opportu-
nitv to escape the city's smoke
and noise, traded the harsh me-
chanics of modern civilization
for bird songs, ripping streams
and quiet woodlands.
Along the broad river itself,
the low area is a jungle of I'M
derbrush beneath tall Sycamores
willows, sumac, scrub growth
of all kinds. Here the Father of
Waters periodically overflows,
leaving masses of leaves and
driftwood, fragmental debris that
marks the high level of the floods.
Overlooking this is the lakeland
of the forest itself, hillsides COW
cred with stately oaks, graceful
naples and sweet gum bending
over laurel and rhododendren.
Here are located the camp
grounds and picnic areas, the
winding trails, the lake noted
for its fishing. So popular is
this state forest that in good
weather eight to ten thusand
people have been known to make
use of these varied facilities on
a single Sunday.
But progress poses a threat to
this lovely retreat. The proposed
Mississippi Parkway is schedul-
ed to be cut through the heart
of Shelby Forest. The resulting
bulldozing and clearing would
utterly ruin the ~naturalness of
the forest, and any landscaping
that might be done at the COM
pletion of the parkway would
do little to remedy the damage.
However, there r adequate
existing roads along the outer
edge of the forest, SO many con-
servationists and Memphis city
officials are consolidating their
efforts to have the parkway
utilize these roads and leave
the forest intact
This is only one of many such
conflicts, in this a s. one that
probably can be solved easily
and happily for all concerned.
But in other places this is not
true, and a difficult decision must
be made.
There are only a few of these
natural areas remaining through
out this entire country, and they
are under constant pressure by
highway departments, subdivision
contractors and Others who see
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
49, &&
49, NJ
Our Native Land
DV OCdl
National Parks Association. Washington I. DC.

an open space only as a spot on
which TO erect a building.
They either ignore or are not
aware of the vital role these
spots of wilderness play in the
lives of all of us. Within anoth-
er decade there will be almost
none left that have not been
specifically set aside and pro-
tected by constant vigilance a.
gainst exploitation.
With the constant growth and
pressure on all sides, each of us
needs more and more an area
of quiet and tranquility, where
we can watch a tananger feed
ing her young, see a dogwood
trail delicate white blossoms over
a hillside, hear a bullfrog at
dusk "kerchunking" on the edge
of a pond. 1t would be a terrible
loss if our children could not
thrill to the graceful bound Of
a deer or laugh at feeding mall
lards tail-up in the shadows.
These are the experiences that
change our lives from drab ex-
istence to brilliant awareneSS.
Only a person who has been part
of the wilderness, even for just
a little while, can know this
exciting fulfillment. This we must
guard against all threats, for
there is nothing nor important.
Roads can go elsewhere, build
ings and airfields can be shunted
aside. We must keep these small
places of enchantment, or they
will be lost to us forever, never
to be recaptured no matter how
much they are mourned.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
s. CulbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

The Ira Palmers were New
Years guests at the Cap Hodges
Jay Palmer returned Monday tc
his classes at Havre.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Patch were
dinner guests Tuesday at the
Stan Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch and
children enjoyed a goose dinner
at the Grin Patch home New
Years day.
Bonnie Antonson and Raymond
were callers at the Don Birch
home New Years day. Raymond
was an overnight guest of Larry's
Tuesday.
The Stan Patches, Wesley John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch, and
| Gerald and Robert Raaum all at
tended the show in Culbertson
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dethman were supper guests New
Years evening at the Gerald
Raaums. Later in the evening the
rest of the Raaum family gathered
to keep the traditional spirit Of
seeing the New Year in and the
Old Year out.
The Grin Patches and Jane
Patch shopping in Sidney
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch and
children were shopping in Sidney
Wednesday.
Frank Whitmus of Sand Creek
hauled coal from down this way
Wednesday and he and Stan had
a short but pleasant visit remi-
niscing over old times since we
used to live at Sand Creek.
Jane spent a few days visiting
with her aunt and uncle, the Grin
Patches. Jackie Zoanni and Wes-
ley Johnson were Wednesday
evening callers at the Byron Ba-
kers and an enjoyable evening
was spent playing music.
Mrs. Pete johnson and boys
were in Sidney Friday for their
license plates. Harold Tolksdorf
has been hauling hay from the
Johnson hay meadow this week.
The Bonnie Palmers we're Sun
day callers at the Ira Palmers.
Bobby Palmer returned home to
Williston with his folks after Wis
iting with the Ira Palmers. Corky
Peterson made a trip to Brock
way Sunday to take Bette Lang
ton home after she spent the holi-
days with the Henry Peterson
family.
The Don Birches took the chill
dren to high school Sunday eve
ming. Jane and Lois rode in with
them also. The Don Birches then
were supper guests at the Frank
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

resume her duties of teaching
Mary teaches the 3rd grade a
the Lincoln school.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell DanielsoI
and family entertained Mr. anC
Mrs. VIM. Baue, Bill and Don t.
dinner and an afternoon of visit
ing New Years Day. That eve,
ming MIR. and Mrs. Don Cruscf
and family called.
John Conroy called at the Hen.
ry Buckley home Sunday after
noon.
The AL Gierke family had sup.
per at the Robert Kopp home
Saturday evening to help Dorothy
celebrate her birthday.
Cyril Renders of Fairview Wis
tied during the holidays with
Terry and Margaret Danielson.
Jack and Florence Conroy Wis
tied and had dinner with the Cor
Simonsen family Wednesday and
that evening the Al Gierkes Wis
tied at the Simonsen home.
Nina Norgaard spent the week
end at the Elmer Jensen home
visiting Nadine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son and family enjoyed dinner
Sunday at the Axel Danielson
home at Fairview.
Visitors at the Al Gierke home
Sunday included the Con Simon
sen family and Albert and Marie
Noah.
Marvin and Donald Brown Wis
tied at the Jack Conroy home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arne-
son took in the dinner at the
Moose hall Monday which was
put on by the Pea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Baads-
gard and Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Kopp were Friday evening
supper guests at the Albert Noah
home and enjoyed some home
made ice cream.
The Eyvind Wick, Alfred Gull
likson and Bob Koch families
and Loretta, Dorothy, Bill and
Cliff Jones were supper guests
of Mrs. Royle Koch Saturday
evening. The children attended
the basketball game at the high
school gym.
The Warren Bahls and Ruben
Simonsen families were visitors
at the Con Simonsen home Mon
dav evening
Thursday forenoon visitors at
the Laurits Jensen home were
Con Simonsen and Russell Dan
ielson. Friday Robert Arneson
called on the Jensens.
Russell, Terry and Margaret
Danielson visited Sunday night
at the Art Sortebergs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albin Jr.
and family called at the Elmer
Jensen home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob john
son and boys and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Kolstad of Billings were
Sunday dinner guests of the Ray
Norbys. The children enjoyed
skating in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Three ButteS
By Homemakers Club
Continued from page I'D

Bob Putnam left by plane Sat-
urday morning from Sidney to
return to his base at Fit. Mon
mouth, New Jersey.
Floyd Van Vleet was a caller
at the Herb HERS home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Radke were
dinner guests Sunday at the
Melvin Swendseid home in Sid
ney.
Thursday evening visitors at
the Gail Sawyer home were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnsie DeVries and
children.
Sunday night MI. and Mrs.
Charles Provost took pot luck
supper and went to Sidney to
help Charles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Provost celebrate their
55th wedding anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
visited a week ago Sunday eve
ming at the Harold Bentson home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer visited We'd
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

lin and Whitcombs in Culbertson
Sunday evening. Mrs. Whitcomb
was much improved and able to
visit after her long illness.
The Bonnie Antonsons were
dinner guests Sunday at the May
nard Cellmers and in the after
noon the children had a skating
and sliding party. Ask Lois
Antonson if it is dangerous to go
tobogganing this time of year.
The johnson brothers visi-
tors at the Stan Patch home Sat-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

urday night. Pinochle was played.
Wesley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Baker and Jack Zoanni
motored to Tioga Friday. The
men furnished music there Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Don Birch was a caller Satur-
day at the Bonnie Antonson
home.
Word from Arizona is that the
Pat Goulds are enjoying the
weather and visiting, and Pat is
feeling much better.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

u. S. has about 400, 1000 Indian
wards on the various reserva-
tons as permanent residents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
. Moryen

Mr. and Mrs. George Stockner and
son. Eddie. OF Richmond. visited
Mrs Ida stockner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stockner. Of Amelia, sun
day.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Morris Sunday were Nh. and Mrs
Gene Morris and Mi and Mrs.
Ollin Morris and daughters, Susan
and Robin. Of Midlothian.
Nh and Mrs. Donnie Lynch, ana
daughter. Karen. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Malcolm Dawson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin and
Mrs Annie Caldwell. Of Richmond
visited Mrs. Alease Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs, w f. Morris last week
Otis Morris is in a Richmond hos
pital
Billy Dawson and Sterling Morris
attended the class dance at Amelia
High School Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Morris and
Mrs. Lydia Thompson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Morris Thursday
W. J Morris has been Ill for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Haden and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
Evangelistic Series
To Start Sunday
AT ArvOn Church

Arvon Presbyterian church Of Ar
vonia will begin its annual series
of evangelistic services on Sunday
May l9. at 3 pm. according to an
announcement by the Rev H Earl
Woodall. pastor. The series viii con-
tinue through May "a.
The Rev. Earle D. Roberts. pastor
of Elkton Presbyterian Church, Elk
ton. will be the evangelist. His SUBJ
jects for the week are as follows.
Sin and the Gospel, Justification
through Faith. Redemptive Judge
ment. Repentance unto Life. Saving
Faith, and The Christian Life.
Mr.. Woodall extended an invita-
ton for the public to attend the
evangelistic services.
The guest pastor is native Of
Athens. Ga. and received his early
education in the public schools
there. He graduated from Clemson
College as an electrical engineer in
1913. He served with the armed
forces for five years during World
War II and was recalled to serve
during the Korean Conflict.
After being released from active
duty in August. 1852, Mr.. Roberts
entered Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond and later won his
Master of Theology degree. In June
of 1856 he was installed as pastor
Of the Elkton Presbyterian Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
Mrs. c. c. Rowles
Dies at AppOmattox

Mrs. Sallie w. Mann Rowles.
SO, formerly of Farmville. died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
j. M. Sough. in Appomattox May
8 after long illness.
Born in Campbell county, She
was the daughter of Mamie Har-
Ell and Goel Anthony Mann and
the widow of c. Creighton Rowles.
She was a member OF Trinity
Methodist church.
Surviving are four sons. John
Douglas, of Appomattox Willie
W. Rowles, of Colonial Beach,
Robert L. Rowles, of Hazielworth
N. j.. w. H. Rowles and F. O.
Rowles, Of Lynchburg, NJ. T.
Slough. IS grandchildren and 81
great grandchildren.
Funeral Services were conduct
ed May 8 at Bethany Methodist
church near Rustburg by the Rev
j. r. Dardeh. Interment Was III
the church cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
Trents Mill

Mothers day was celebrated at
church by singing several songs
about Mother and q few talks about
Mother
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs Dab
ney Barker Mothers day were Mr..
and MIS-. Henry Barker, and daugh-
ter. and MIS-. Raul Monte. and
children from State Farm
These calling in the Jones home
Mothers Gay were Rives Jones.
Irving Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
jones and Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Keller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H B
Wilkinson and Sarah Adams
Robert Jones came by Thursday
on his way to Roanoke.
Mrs Nora Clabo left Monday to
visit heF children in other states.
Her first stop will be III Tennessee,
then On to Texas.
Mrs. Nj S. Jones. and daughters,
were III Farmville Monday.
we afe sadly in need Of rain. So
many farmers haven't planted corn.
and the vegetables are coming up
very slowly.
Jones Chapel WMU had bake
sale at Dillwyn Saturday to raise
money for sign for the church
They sold everything they carried
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
Mrs. A. f. Coleman
Dies at Age Of 81 In
Lynchburg Hospital

Mrs. Josephine Ransom Cole
man. 81. died May 10 at a Lynch
burg hospital, where she had UNI
dergore surgery recently follow
ing fall in which she suffered a
broken wrist and hip.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cole
man were held Wednesday after
noon at Enon Baptist church,
with burial in the family ceme-
terry near Knoxville.
She was the Knoxville cores
pondent for the Farmville Heard
for number of years, and the
widow Of A. E. Coleman.
Mrs. Coleman is survived by
five sons, r. E. Coleman, OF
Farmville. D. v. Coleman. OF
Buckingham, Harold A. Coleman
Of Knoxville, Joseph B. Coleman
Of Baltimore. Md, and Wilson D
Coleman. Of Big Stone Gap: one
daughter, Mrs John Word, Of
Knoxville, three stepsons, L. E
Coleman. Of Big Spring, Tex. j
c. Coleman, Of Baltimore. Md,
and c. c. Coleman, Of Walton, w
Va; a half brother. B. G. Ransom
Of Knoxville. nine grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
| owllatan News

Donkey Baseball is popular in
powhatan, and on Wednesday
night. May %, there will be a
same sponsored BY the Woman's
auxiliary Of the Powhatan Volun-
teel' Fire Department. Come and
maze 4 Tot Of fun, and at the same
tnne help our fire department.
The Donkey game viii be fol-
lowed BY a softball same between
May Memorial and Old Church
Baptist churches.
The Bank Of Powhatan enter
tanned some ITS National Guards
men. their distinguished guests
ard wives with a dinner at the
War Memorial building Thursday
Chicken was fried by the Guards
men on Army stoves and served
along With plenty Of good boiled
beans. tossed. salad. potatoes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
Two-Day Mason-Dixon Track, Field
Championships Start Friday at H-SC
Roanoke Seen
Top Squad
Of Is Entered

Nearly 200 track and field per-
formers from the IS competing
schools VIII take part in the Ma
son-DlXon Conference champion
ships today Friday, and Satur-
day at HampdenS Sydney College.
Roanoke College is odds on ia
yorite TO take the team title, hav-
ing earlier taken a majority of
honors during the MD Confer
ence Relays and piling up a
whooplng l0l n points last week
IA taking the Little Eight cham
pionships
The field Of Is schools may test
Coach Homer Basis Roanoke
squad, however. at a greater rate
Than could six last week when
Norfolk Division placed second
far below the Maroons with ST.,
Hampden Sydney third with 25,
Then Lynchburg. IA y. Bridgewa-
ter IA and Randolph Macon 4.
Trials Friday
Time and performance trials
VIII be held today in both track
and field events, with all finals
to be run Saturday afternoon. The
time schedules as listed by Hamp-
dey- Sydney will be:
Friday, trials field events
z 30 Shot put. 345 discus; track
events. 3 p. m. 44o-yard dash.
3.l5. l00-yard dash: $50, 100
yard high hurdles: 3:45. 830-yard
run 4 220-yard dash. and AIS
p. m 220-yard low hurdles.
Saturdays finals. pitting top
winners from the trial tests, Will
get underway at 2 p. m with the
pole vault The track events.
headed by the opening 100-yard
dash, viii start at p. M The aft
ernoon's last event, but one of the
expected features, the mile relay.
VIII close the two-day meet with
the starters gun popping at 430.
II downing the field in last
weeks annual Little Eight cham
pionships, Roanoke set four new
conference records and captured
nine Of IA events. In all seven
new conference records were es-
tablished
: Records Set
Record breakers were. Jim
Frazer, Hampden-Sydney discus,
$50 feet. seven inches. Dick Lew
is, Roanoke, 440-yard dash. 50.7
seconds; Ronnie Drumwright,
Norfolk Division. $50. 1895 min
utes Howard Meincke, Roanoke.
mile run, 4:26.5 minutes: Bruce
johnson, Roanoke. 100 high hurd-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17

drinks and pie for dessert.
Mrs. Tally. mother of Mrs. Carl
Jennings. remains critically i'll in
Richmond
Mrs. A. Mister, mother Of Mrs.
Carlton Elan. is also very i'll at
her home at Varina.
The PoWhatan band left early
Wednesday by bus for a two-day
tour of Washington.
Don't forget that your reserva-
ton for the jamestown festival
must be made by June 10 at the
Bank Of PoWhatan if you wish to
take advantage Of the trip to
jamestown June 10.
w. r Parker returned home
from Richmond hospital Sat-
urday. and is at his desk at the
bank part of each day but will
have to use clutches for another
two weeks, after which he will
have a foot cast for a time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17

children. of Richmond. visited his
mother. Mrs. Muriel Haden. and
his aunt Mrs Emma Virgins. OF
Amelia.
Mrs. r J Morris is improvine
some after undergoing surgery at
Medical College Hospital
Mrs. Alease Thomas, Mrs. Verna
Dawson and Mrs. George Dawson
attended the WSCS meeting at
Moores Methodist church Wednes-
aay.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Morris visited
Mr. and Mrs W, j. Morris. and
Louise, Saturday
Sorry about the absence of the
Morven news the pase few weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
Donkey Baseball
At Amelia May %
To Aid BIeacher Fund

A donkey baseball game will be
staged at the county athletic field
at Amelia Wednesday. May %, to
raise funds for the new bleacher
seats, according to CLYDE Hill,
president Of the sponsoring Amel-
ia Baseball Club.
The baseball-on- donkey c k
contest Will get underway at 8 p.
m, Hill reports.
The new stands recently placed
on the field at Amelia c. H. have
improved the facilities at the field
considerably The Amelia Base
ball Club is currently tied with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17

les. ISL seconds.
Also, Gerald Tidemann Norfolk
Division. shot put SO feet. seven
"a inches; Roanoke College MILE
relay team. Dick Engel, Dick Ley
is, Howard Light and Tom Sit
ton. minutes. PCS seconds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
SHOOTS SELF IN Play

Lander. Wyo.-Practicing draw
ing with his 357 Magnum rev0lv-
er, John w. Long found he WASH t
fast enough. The gun DISCHARGED
before clearing the holster and
the bullet entered Longs upper
thigh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17

Graduations of new teachers to
rise again by 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
REPAIRS q SERVICES

ADMINISTRATION
NO On. PYMT,. FHA EAeY TERMS
KITCHENS. pENs. REC. RMS.
COMPLETE INT AND EXT.
REMQpELlINQ
FREE PLANNING: ELUEPRINTe
pRYMB CONSTR CORP.
IA. $3.50 OF. e-71Ss
Arr DUCTS, heatins. repairs. sEset.
@ acrs s nSis ds "a sl s.ss2u -
BLOCK and BRICK WORK
Call ANY Time. 10. s-e40g
BRICKLAYER, lst-class mechanic.
AZ types Of masonry: DO az work.
Reasonable rates. IA. 9-5727.
BRICKWORK, new or repairs, fFe-
places. chimneys. walls walks
CARPENTER. general jobbins home
improvements. remodeling store
fronts. fixtures, painting. plaster
ing, concrete and brick work.
EDDIE HOWELL. RA. 0-0144.
CARPENTER-Porches, partitions,
shelving. cabinets; reliable, expert
repairs. J. ROWELL. Elk. 3-0627.
CARPENTRY, remodeline. general
contractors. guaranteed workman
ship. Phone 81. 3-49e7.
CARPENTRY, Shelving. cabinet
work, roofing and fence work.
Reas. JEFPREYs. II. 6-9740.
CARPENTRY REPAIRS. compl. re-
mod. cahinetwork. Cash or terms.
Call q. A COOK. UN. 4-4074
CELLARS DUG under your present
house. We viii include rec. room
TO nrst 50 answering this ad. Act
fast for the biggest home improve
ment bareain Of the decade.
EDGAR KEWER CO.. Since 1921
RIA. 6-429s JU. 0-6Ss2
27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.

CoLoRED. Sc. LoCATIoN-;ceupls
SSIis94 'a si.s a0Ss Non. ' sdSroSush' Siri..
ANACOsTIA, 1918 Ridge pl..-
Nicely furn. rin. In pvt. home with
adj. bath: cow. transp,; GENTLE
man preferred. LU. 4-0006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
TVS, RECONDITIONED
o yFEcE 100 r on SAL sHI'E
.asa2 a2 aEd1hs LIZ ST lv WV

noiseless, sood eond.; $50. 10.
4-7SSS.
TYPEwRITERs, new portables. Biz
cssh disc. or no money On. 81
wk. payt.. monthly. CIRCLE, 81 Q
9th So. NV. Buy with Service. !"
Underwood Stand.
ard, BARGAIN at S26.b0. UNITED
TYPEWRITER. ara i4th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
MOTOR TRAVEL

GOING TO FLA. via JaeksoNtlle
k na psc into tsii IN. I s.Socc. f0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

FURN.-Moyins, must sell: washer,
ironer heaters, fan. ladder. wheel
barrow, ANTIQUES, dark room
equip, and all household. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
AITURAS HOTEL

single and double rms; Z: s4-hou.
elevator and switchboard; din I'm,
TRANSFERS. 7, s' .S 2 80. da S w. sP Rsssniss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
sITUATIoMs-WoMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES

NEW CLASSES in tipping. civil
service. shorthand. beg. and rev
positions open; S9n-Sl00 wk UP.
DO openings DAILY. INQUIRE ST
3-34b0. BOYD SCHOOL. cor. 18th
and @ NV. WELCOME. visit now
today
MODERN TRAINING in beauty
culture. all subjects tausht; ap:
proved for G1 training: day and
evening classes. WARFLYNN
NV, DI 7.l762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
ROOMS FuRHlsHED--n.W.
fcoNflNuEo1

GUEST HoUsEr-qentlehen only;
snd ssstsaTanis; sl9 4 sssE Dk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
APTs. FURNlsHED-MD.

TAKSI Is. PS sIIs, me . s: s sSSs
avaii' nov. s7G5 df.snTcod ave
MI, RHfNIBk-2 bedrmi.. suit for
. or 3 aduits:- wills. inel.i reason
able. Wa. 7-o247.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon-
iitioned upriehts. -smartly styled
In q new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rooms. pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beeinnine students. S195 IN.
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS q st. NV.