davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July IL R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
In dollars, others in cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1892 per cent premium or
l0i .961s United States cents. on "a
2.79. of "a; 30-day futures, 2.7Ssa.
of a: 60-day futures. 2.7Sis, OF /32:
90-day futures 2.7Sis. of. Il: Belgium
tfrancl. 1874; France lfrancl. .2Sss
% odeutscbs cent Germsns 40 tTssternl
tguilder) % l5is. of .0OIa: Italy
tliral, 16is Of cent; Portugal
lescudol $50; Sweden tkronal. 1884:
Switzerland (francl free), 1894:
Switzerland (krone), 145O.
Latin America-Argentina (freel.
gal: Mexico, sol; Venezuela (boli-
Far East-Hons Kone dollar, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Oxygen to Cost More

NEW YORK. July II (P.-
Linde Division of Union Car
bide Corp. yesterday announced
it would raise the price of oxy-
gen for industrial cutting and
welding Z cents per 100 cubic
feet in cylinders, effective Au-
gust l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Southern Wholesalers Plans
RCA TV Displays on Monday

Jack Wayman. sales man.
ager, .RCA Victor Division for
Southern Wholesalers, Inc, TOT
Edgewood street NE, today
announced the new 1858 line
of RCA Victor television sets
will go on display in local
dealers showrooms on Mon
day.
The largest advertising
campaign ever conducted To-
cally in newspapers and on
radio and television will an
nounce the new SETS" Mr..
Wayman asserted. New port
able televisions, swivel, roll
around, lowboy and corner
cabinet styling, with the new
thin look will be shown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

ond and third stages to q
height of about 300 miles.
4. The third-stage rockets,
being produced by both the
Allegany Ballistics Laboratory
Operated by the Hercules
Powder Co.. and the Grand
Central Rocket Co., will ignite
after second stage turnout to
accelerate the third stage to a
speed of $4,000 miles an hour or
five miles per second.
5. Retro and spin rockets,
manufactured by the Atlantic
Research Corp. Retro rockets
are used to separate the ex-
pended second stage from the
third stage. Spin rockets will
spin the third stage like a
football to give it greater
directional stability.
There are a number of other
scientific aspects Of the project
on display also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
General Electric Presents
Preview Of Fall Line


A preview of General Elec-
tries products to be displayed
to the public in the fall was
given yesterday to $50 WASH
ington area appliance and tele-
vision dealers at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Ronald Reagan, movie and
television actor. was master of
ceremonies in a program or
iginating on a closed-circuit
television from Hollywood and
transmitted simultaneously to
40 meetings throughout the
Nation. General Electric Appli-
ances, Co. sponsored the sales
meeting.
John c. Saur, Chesapeake
Branch manager of G-E APP
planes Co.. spoke to the
Washington area businessmen
on problems the industry is
facing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11


display-called "the most COM
plete exhibit assembled Of the
earth satellite program" - ac-
cordingly will not be on WASH
ington's tourist circuit.
A distinguished gathering of
executives Of leading American
engineering and manufacturing
groups gathered at the center
to see the result of their COM
bined efforts. They examined
the miniature scale model of the
satellite and witnessed a dem
onstration conducted by DR..
Paul S. Herget of the Cincin-
natl Observatory. consultant to
the Naval Research Laboratory.
showing precise methods of To-
eating, tracking and predicting
the orbit Of the first artificial
earth satellite.
At a Willard Hotel luncheon,
j. Paul Walsh, deputy direc-
tor Of Project Vanguard, Off
c.ally represented the Naval
Research Laboratory. He laud-
ed the overall accomplish
ments of the contractors in
the program. DR.. Charles r.
DeCarlo, director of applied
scince at IBM, also addressed
the meeting. John C. McPher-
son, IBM vice president, was
host at the luncheon.
More Than 100 Companies
Represented in Project
The skill and resources of
more than 100 companies have
gone into the program. Under
the general direction of the |
Naval Research Laboratory, the
prime contractors include:
The Martin Co., Bendix
Aviation Corp. Brooks & Per- |
kins. Inc. Technical Appliance
Corp. and International Bush
ness Machines Corp.
IBM explained: THE con- /
tractors involved in the over
all project have Joined together I
to create a complete. infor-
NATIVE, exciting display of the
components and technical de-
vices required in the Vanguard |
program. The display features
colorful scale models of the
launching platform. the VAN
guard rocket. the earth satel-
lite and technical instruments
used to record the scientific
data which the earth satellite
will bring under scrutiny and
measurement.
once the earth satellite is
aloft, radio messages received
from it will be sent via the
Naval Research Control Center
to the Vanguard Computing
Center. which will calculate at
lightning speed the satellites
position. speed and future path.
The center will establish pre-
else timetables Of the satellites
movements. and through the
Naval Research communica-
tions network observers at sta
tons all over the world will be
alerted in time to permit more
accurate measurements.
Several Rocket Engines
Are Part Of Display
Display includes: l. The VAN
guard rocket. a scale model of
the -Stage launching We
hicle built by the Martin Co. to
carry the 72-foot (over-alD, IL
ton rocket into its orbit 300
miles above the earth. The
mechanism will be equipped to
launch the satellite at a final
speed of $4,000 miles per hour
officials said.
2. The flrst-stage engine,
built by the General lectric
Co., producing more than a.
600 pounds Of thrust to lift the
22,000-pound launching vehicle
36 miles high. At turnout ZINE,
this new power plant will have
accelerated the rocket to a
speed of 1000 miles an hour in
about 140 seconds.
3. The second-stage rocket
engine. developed by Aerojet-
General Corp, designed to
take over after the first stage
DlrnOiif and IN Y,iYeh tla 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
'' RI BUSINESS
IBM-Novy Exhibit Shows
Full Earth Satellites etuD
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

An exhibit depicting the complete story earth satellite
on display at the International MachnesNava Re-
search Laboratory Vanguard Computing Center Pennsy
vania NV.
But Thomas R. Horton IBM manager of the center
said today it not to the public may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

VANGUARD CONTRACTORS leading American
cheering and manufacturing the
Research Laboratory Computing Center
avenue NV 10 view tine most complete exhibit assembled
Research Corp Benson Hamin General Electric Aircraft Turbine
Dsion Mrs Raymond
Janda the Martin Paul Walsh Vanguard
Thomas Horton the
Howard Perkins, Perkins, Inc-Harri Ewing Photo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
D. c. Licenses
More Brokers
And SuIesmen
Real Estate Brokers

Recent licenses issued by the
District Real Estate Commits
sion include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

simenton. with CORN a. Blanken Realty
Co.
David Z. Maynard, with Murray Ls-
vine. Inc.
Elmer James Moore. with John n.
Pinkett, Inc.
Grace Payson, with Millicent Childs
ChateE
Ellis Peters, with Crawford a
Brandy. Inc.
Leroy w. Pickett with Shannon a
Luchs Co. Of Washington. Inc.
Daisy B. 8. Rivers, with whitehead
Realty Co.
field.
Walter F, Rothe. with W. B. WriEht.
James e. Summers, with Bellevue
Realty Co.
Louis E sweadner. with Frank Q.
Phillips, Inc.
Charles Lee Washington. with c.
Barnes g. Co.
James Williams, with safeway Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

sion include:
Real Estate Brokers
Joanna M. Barry, TIA the M. H
Barry ORGANIZATION.
Broussard Agency. Inc. q corpora
ton. and Felix NJ Broussard, president
OF Broussard Agency, Inc
National Housing e. Properties Serv-
Ice, Inc. q corporation.
Richard Guy Stedman.
James @. Stone, jr.. TIA J. G. Stone
jr,
Real Estate Statesmen
Agency.
Aileen Allen Brandt, with Boss q
george E. Burgess. with A. D. crum-
Daugh Inc.
Haden
Emma Anna carriker, with Cox q
James W. Craven, with Arthur L,
Jasper A. Cherry, with Lillian Ken
Ralph s. Denham. jr.. with Boss g.
Marsaret H. Denmark, with Max
Daniel F. Dunsn. with NJ. Paul Han
nan.
RAYMOND Fillmore with Lillian Ken
nedy Chase
John T; Grissby. with Frederick w.
Berens Sales Inc.
Margaret H. Hurd, with H. A. Gill
verlin E. Jasch. with Margaret J.
Dunkley
Clarence ]. Kern, with j. Edward
Fowler e. Son.
Samuel silverman and James E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
THE FASHIONABLE LOCATION WIN ALL
THE IMPORTANT (ONKElyEN[E FOR
IMPORTANT PEOPLE

Within , miles Of the
heart of Bethesda. North
Bethesda Park offers every
conceivable convenience
and fociIity for fomily Iiv-
ing. Within q one-mile
rodius ore the Ashburton
% and Wyneote ~
elementary schools. the
North Bethesda Junior High
School 90. the WoIter
Johnson High School ~,
St. Jones Catholic Church
20 and school t6). the
UrsuIine Academy 81,
the Wildwood Baptist
Church ts). St. Luke's
Episcopal Church ~ and
the North Bethesda Church
Iol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

outstanding Eurydice and Amor
IN Erna Berger and Rita
Stretch. and certainly an &C.
ceptable Orpheus in the vet
eran Marguerite Klose. Urania
offers substantially more Of
Gluck's instrumental music
than Epic. For a stirring
sampling onfy. I would recon-
mend Toscaninia but for full
length alternatives there is no
arbitrary solution.
Certainly. however, there is
too niue h of value in Gluck's
monumental score to ignore,
and the photograph is an
ideal medium for apprehend-
ing it. In such pages as the
famous flute solo in the Ely
sian fields Gluck was a master
instrumental innovator, and
some of his vocal melodies
tbesides che faro"D are un-
forgettable. Leisure can be
well-pointed in this direction.
n i
RETHBERG REVIVED
The all-around excellence Of
Elisa beth Rethberg as an OPP
cratic singer is doubtless re-
membered by numerous opera
goers and radio listeners. but
her versatility is pointed up
with unusual forcefulness on
a record in RCA's bargain
priced Camden series.
On this record Nine. Reth-
berg ranges from an air out of
Mozart'S III Re Pastore"
through arias from Faust"
"Un Ballo in Maschera,"
"Otello' and THE Flying
Dutchman" to "Fledermaus,"
with an amazing consistency
of vocal assurance. physical
resource and sheer. breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
RICHARD TUCKER

The recital Of Richard
Tucker at the Washington He
brew CONGREGATION Synagogue
has been postponed until
April Z. Mr.. Tucker was re-
leased from his original date
when he was invited to appear
on the Ed Sullivan television
show the same night.
Are there any amateur
string quartets in town who
would like to play the Mozart
quintets? The letter Of Hans
Rosenbaum. Apt. POI Naylor
Road. Sc. will be Of interest:
g. am a refugee from
Germany with great love OF
music. especially chamber mu-
sic. When in Germany I
played for 10 years with the
same group chamber music
twice a week. We covered the
entire literature. My great
sorrow is that so far have
been unable to play any cham
Der music here. l play the
viola - we'll, considering my
being an amateur. l would like
to point out that l am, not a
bankrupt violin player, who.
not able to do we'll on the I'D
die. took up the viola. but I
am one of those who. after
having played the violin. pro-
crossed TO the viola out of love
for the instrument.
Can you bring me In touch
with a group that is looking
for an experienced and good
viola player?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. II.
Dale Harper. conductor, Department
OF Commerce Auditorium, SIS pm.
Force Of Destiny Overture Verdi:
si ayahnns LAresie Mnsy sut s' No. 'g
Beet Cantata No. IFS. Bach; Con-
certo Crosse No. !. Roger; Show Boat.
Kern; Carnival in Paris, Svendsen.
FRIDAY
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONIC oRcHEs-
North Bethesda Juuior High School
;. Bach: Die Moldau, smetana, Hymn
and Fuguing Tune No. 2, Cowell; Sym
phonie Espagnole. Lalo; La oracion
WALTER TRAMPLER. viola: Brooks
smith, piano. and celesta; Sonia Kahn,
harp; Doutlas Allen. timpanl and
chimes Library Of co1 0IS. $40 !
Roger; Aria and toccats for viola and
piano, Richter; Rhapsody concertante
for viola and piano. Ben Weber
Sonata for viola and piano, Hindemith
eiyphics for viola, distant ,harp'
cclesta timpani. chimes Henry Brant.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB Cos
mos Club, 1880 an. Program by
contralto, Dorothy Rsdde Emery
plano: Charlotte Shear. piano.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. ~.
Harold fgl!l. conductor. Depart
mental Auditorium, $40 pm Wind WIND,
the Fortune TeiIsrs Hat Abreu.
Southern Rhapsody. Hosmer Spanish
CAPRICE, Smith, poiovets san. D AZ &C.,
pari tutt' Amor. .Flotow;. The Pleasant
Years. ellis Uncle Waits waltz.
ellis Marche slav, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TURNTABLE TALK
GIuck's 'Orpheus'
Is Sung in French

sounding forth In a high. bright
tenor voice Tin F instead Of
the original c.. The change
is a fully authorized" one.
however. Gluck himself con-
verted the role to a tenor one
because when "Orfeo" was
scheduled for its Paris premiere
in 1774 a contralto "a castrato)
was not available. 1t was then
that the composer made full
scale French adaptation. in
Guiding rewriting recitatives
and adding new choruses and
ballet music. And he conducted
the new premiere" himself.
1t was not until 1859 that
Orfeo in Paris again became
contralto role, with Berlioz in
charge of the reconversion, and
with the language restored to
Italian. 1t is basically the Ber-
lioz reconstruction that is gen.
orally heard nowadays.
Any who think of Gluck as
German, incidentally, need
reorientation. His parents were
Czech, his training was Italian.
and despite a large output of
vocal music he set hardly a
note to German. Much of his
music has characteristics
which scholars consider spe-
officially French.
*x*
How likable is the 1774 Or
feo" properly "Orphee")?
Personally, would not want to
give up "Che faro" as Gluck
originated it. but as performed
on Epic's pair Of discs the
French-n aturaliZed opera
makes a favorable impression.
Thanks for this are owing
partly to the excellence of
the tenor. Leopold Simoneau,
the Belmonte of the new
Angel-Beecham Abduction
from the Seraglio." The Fury
dice Of Suzanne Dance and
Amor of Pierrette Alarie also
are capable, and the numerous
choruses are done effectively.
Hans Rosbaud conducts with
spirit.
On records there is little
with which to make COMPARE
sons. There is the Toscanini-
led Act 2 with Nan Merriman
as Orpheus, unparalleled for
dramatic impact. but a torso.
And there is the Urania edi-
ton. sung in Italian although
produced in Berlin, with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

berg joys" and "Violets for
Your Furs." tRCA Victor
LPM-l432 and 1889.
JUST RELEASED
Dave BurtOn--A brace Of slick sides
IN Hungry for Your Kisses and
Femme Fatale" 3MGM Ki.4usl
Sarah vaushan-Smooth vocal per-
f snd o. TIE 70 Rasntn Mna9eS
7l030x45
Polly Berren--A rich. soft voice
sinEe the beautiful ballad Dream
Love" Ladies and Gentlemen Of the
Jury" on the reverse. is one OF the
poorest examples Of pop tune in
years. unique 3sIl
Caesar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS two
part Brazilian Rhapsody" is . hashy
and liltins instrumental 'Bslly
zoro Funny. Funny, Funny"
IS a rhythmic CALYPSO number cleverly
handed by Reed Backing Is q $3.50
,,'Loye Is Walking With Us" tKspp
Patti Page-Iooks as n Patti NAV
have a new ce.omme,fclSl. winner in her
Mars Roses Mercury Ti059x45,.
Pe1cy Faith--A smooth LIP OF music
from the Broadway hit LII Abner 7"
Faith presents orchestral versions OF
II e the shows lifting tunes inelgdess:
'Jubilation cornpone." II Had
My Druthers." and The Country s
u the .verv Best Of Hands" columbia
CL-955
Guy Lombardo--Tvpicsl slick dane
inc sides by The Royal Canadians in
The Tears in Your Eyes" and Z
Won; Let YOU. Out Of NV Heart
Vocals ar ~ Kenny Gardner CAPT
&C. F36l3l.
Ralph Marterie--The bands on Q
rock and roll kick with two instru,
mentals Travel Al Your Own Risk
and Tricky" Mercury 7l050x45
Les Baxter-The chorus sings the
pretty title tune OF the Republic film
Woman's Devotion BACKING Is .
humorous instrumental titled The
Clown on the Eiffel Tower" tCauitol
F36oAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

sTANFIELD background. dttler'
eni needs. you learn at a different
rate 81 speed from your neighbOr,
Ms pOinile@ 10 SIT in big class
roam and listen 10 the teacher.
Faster students are held back,
!Siouer ones cunt keep up.
Individual Instruction
Gregg and Stereotype Shorthand
courses at Temple school are gcsrcd
for YOU an adult. Under tho expert
guidance Of Andrew e. Stanfield.
Temple Director Of Shorthand, you
get individual instruction.
You arrange hours to meet your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lois MorshoII's Voice
Rates Critical Acclaim

canoe in the mouth Of Miss
Marshall than when used by
many other singers. In the
long. relatively unfamiliar and
treacherous program at Dunn
barton Oaks there was not q
note that was out of tune.
unsteady in tempo. or not COM
pletely thought out before
hand in color and expression.
Miss Marshall sings from
memory. and apparently when
she has learned a phrase she
has 1t for good. During re-
hearsals there were many
passages in which the con-
ductor Paul Galloway was not
satisfied with balance or the
ensemble of the orchestra. In
a half dozen contiguous repe-
titions Miss Marshall's phras-
ing would not vary by a diff
ference observable to the ear.
The singer has a tone color
to fit the implication Of every
word and the musical value Of
every vowel sound. She can at
tack a note with the precision
of a trumpet or she can start
phrase no less precisely but
with the effect that the ear is
conscious not Of the sound be-
ginning but Of having begun.
Her diction in Latin, English.
German and Italian is exem-
plary.
Clarinet by Harold Wright
BY program-building Of the
greatest felicity, Miss Marshall
shared her Dumbarton Oaks
evening with Harold Wright.
clarinetist of the National
Symphony. who played the
Mozart clarinet concerto and
the important obligatto in
"Parto, parto" from La Gle
menza di Tito" The clarinet is
the most versatile of all wind
instruments. personality split
three ways. Mr.. Wright is a
clarinetist with few If any SUI
periors and ordinarily the sing
ing tone of his instrument, and
the almost human quality OF
its register changes, would not
be favorable to the woman's
voice that found itself in COM
petition. In this case, however.
the union was made in heaven.
with clarinet and voice each in
love with the other.
Lois Marshall is Canadian.
perhaps 80 years old, and
has studied since the age Of IA
with her present teacher, Well
don Kllburn. Of the Royal Con-
servatory Of Music. She is by
temperament and ability no
less an opera star than any
singer now on the stage. al
though her principle musical
activity is oratorio and con-
cert work. Severely stricken
with polio in youth she walks
slowly and with difficulty.
Lameness does not affect her
commanding presence when
she stands before an audience;
to the contrary. the intensity
of her carriage and the con-
centration of her features set
the mood for her music.
Prior to last weeks concert
at Dumbarton Oaks. Miss
Marshall was heard in Wash
ington as Donna Anna in Don
Giovanni" under Mr.. Galloway
last year with the National
Symphony. and this year in
the Symptoms Messiah. "
In April she returns to Wash
ington to sing in the Mat
thew's Passion with the Wash
ington and Cathedral Choral
Societies, and in the Beetho-
ven ninth symphony and the
CANA cnYnnncar'c cnncarf aria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

The critic who listens, is
affected, writes and is printed
all within the period of a few
hours. often shudders when
he is trapped into re-reading
his opinions. An ill-considered
comparison. an unqualified SUI
perlative, or simply a strange
and inexplicable stupidity
make him now and then feel
the worthlessness of sudden
judgment. He treasures him.
self by remembering that what
he writes is basically not a
decree in favor of or against
a performance or performer
but a statement, perhaps lu-
cid and reasonable, of the in
slant reaction upon a single
sympathetic and experienced
listener. and as such is un-
questionably valid.
There are times when the
critic should express a con-
sidered. as opposed to a tran
sient. opinion about a matter
within his survey. I am think
ing at the moment OF So
prano Lois Marshall not be-
cause ! want to reverse any
earlier judgment-on the con-
trary. I have never expressed
anything but unbounded adj
miration for her workout
because have been unable to
get her out Of my mind since
I heard her last Monday. /
suggest that she is master
singer who, while she may
have peers in the various in
dividual aspects Of her art. Is
matched. in my experience. by
no other single singer. She
combines what in their hey
days was most characteristic
of the art Of Tiana Lemnitz,
Jennie Tourel, Ina Suez and
Wilma Lipp. One can speak
of her as a singer as one can
call Lii Kraus a pianist. Isaac
Stern a violinist. Ralph Kirk
patrick a harpsichordist.
Voice Very Versatile
Miss Marshall is a veritable
music machine. Apparently
anything that can be done
with the human voice she can
do. The fiexibility of her sing
ing is simply astounding.
Every note in the most rapid
melodic passages is accurately
in place, and extreme changes
Of register at fast tempo are
accomplished with the ease
and sureness of violin. Her
breath control is no less
amazing. Several times in the
five Mozart arias she sang at
Dumbarton Oaks Monday a
long phrase would build with
power and intensity to its
climax and then subside to a
pianissimo conclusion all on a
single breath. Miss Marshall
thinks in unbroken phrases
like the ideal musician with a
score in his study, and she can
make demands on her tech
nique to realize her thought
which her technique always Is
able to fulfill.
Sings Demanding Roles
She is at will both a heroic
soprano and a coloratura SOU
brette. You can imagine her
as equally brilliant as Count
ess Almaviva or Susanna. She
remarked last week that she
did not want to sing the Queen
Of the Night again. because
her high F is not depend
able" The statement tells one
nothing about her high E
natural, and Furthermore one
must remember that the word
dependable" has more signifl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
FACTS FOR ADULTS ABOUT
LEARNING SHORTHAND

needs. You can start anytime. You
get private guidance from Mr.. Stan.
field. To shorten your course you
have especially planned dir,siion rec.
ords for home and school practice!
n you're quick learner, you couer
uro or three lessons in single
period. " il takes you more time TO
learn. you can spend ipo or three
periods on lesson.
Prepare for a Better Job
Whether you learn fast or slow. YOU
do learn Shorthand we'll at Temple.
All the while. you're preparing Tor
better job for there are at least
a dozen good openings for every
qualified Temple School graduate in
shorthand. Rates are among The
lowest In town. Shorthand or tipping
courses are So a week in day school
6 times weekly or 81 week at
night twice weekly. Rates for
shorthand and tipping combined are
$40 week day school, and S.
week at night.