Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 30, 1946, Image 16

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 30, 1946, Page A-16, Image 16',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1946-06-30/ed-1/seq-16.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1946-06-30/ed-1/seq-16.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1946-06-30/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1946-06-30/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 101.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.3 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 June 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1946-06-30/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAINTING .
PAPERING
DECORATING
SENSIBLE PRICES
PRE-WAR FORMULA PAINTS
Best Materials and Workmanship
,-PHONE DU. 3458
F. H. DOUGLAS
AND COMPANY
-MASTER PAINTERS
The World's Smallest
The "EXCELDA"
is only 11" x 4%"
x 2Vz“. When closed
it looks like a folding
camera and is just as
easy to carry. Small and
compact, yet it plays
phonograph records
with the same fine tone
quality and volume of a
much larger instrument.
Equipped with the
world-famous Thorens
phonograph motor.
Ideal forpicnics,garden
parties or motor trips.
PORTABLE
PHONOGRAPH
Made by
THORENS
OF SWITZERLAND
REXON
INC.
General Distributors for U.5.A.
oClirirKj&ton y Co.
DIAMOND BROKERS ♦ APPRAISERS
. 1423 H St. N.W. ME. 3440
Navy Starts Revision
Of Legal Procedure
After Board Probe
i Improvement of the Navy’s legal
and disciplinary systems has been
j initiated as a result of recommenda
tions by a board appointed to study
; the matter, the report of which has
just been made public, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
! Some of the proposed changes will
require legislation, and Rear Ad
miral O. S. Colclough, Judge Advo
cate General of the Navy, has been
directed to prepare proposed legis
lation to modernize the basic laws
of the Navy and to authorize the
Secretary of the Navy to prescribe
rules for court-martial procedure.
The board recommended the for
mation of a special corps of legally
trained officers, such as is now pro
vided for other staff corps, such as
the Medical Cprps; that the num
ber of officers on general courts
martial be reduced from 13 to 9;
that judge advocates of courts-mar
tial be distinct from prosecutors,
and that prosecutors furnish advice
'to the court and to the accused;
that the law relating to the jurisdic
tion of naval courts should be re
stated and recast in the interest
of clarity and definiteness.
Civilian on Review Board.
It recommended that boards of
review which examine court-mar
tial proceedings in the Navy De
partment be composed of at least
one civilian witfr legal background,
PARAVOX
New HEARING AID
COMPACT, assures COMFORT
and 1-MINUTE SERVICE
With the new "Hide-Away" Ear
Mold—(patent pending). Can be
fitted to any hearing aid.
Call and »•• this stylish small case,
with only one-cord, one-receiver. No
separate battery carrier. Superb hear,
ing qualities. This is the Original.
BatteriesandTransmitter,''All-in-One*'
Hearing Aid, now with the quick,
One-Minute Service.
THOMPSON’S 732 3‘&H-W
Office hours: 11 to 6 p.m.
one naval lawyer, and one or more
general service officers of mature
judgment.
The board also recommended that
the powers of summary courts mar
tial, now limited to assessing pen
alties of confinement not exceeding
two months and loss of pay not ex
ceeding three months, be increased.
The expansion In authortiy would
give such courts power to sentence
convicted personnel to bad conduct
discharges, confinement for a pe
riod not exceeding six months, for
a period not exceeding 30 days, or.
solitary confinement on bread and
water with full ration every third
day for a period not exceeding 10
days; reduction to the next inferior
rating; deprivation of liberty on
shore for a period not exceeding 60
days, and confinement for a period
not exceeding three months, and loss
of pay not exceeding three months.
Announce Sentences Immediately.
The board expressed the opinion
that such a scale of punishments
would reduce the number of gen
eral courts martial. It also expressed
the opinion that sentences on con
viction should be announced Im
mediately upon completion of the
trial, instead of being withheld un
tu the reviewing authority acts.
“The board,” the report said, "be
lieved that if these changes are
adopted and are Implemented as
suggested, the various criticisms
leveled against the court martial
system will be met and that a
sweeping revision of the Articles for
the Government of the Navy will
not be necessary."
The board was headed by Arthur
A. Ballentine of New York. The
other members were Justice Mat
thew F. McGuire of the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia; Prof. Noel T.
Dowling of Columbia University;
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Watson, U. S.
M. C.; Rear Admiral George L.
Russell, U. S. N.; Rear Admiral John
E. Gingrich, U. S. N.; Rear Ad
miral George C. Dyer, U. S. N.; Capt.
Leon H. Morine, U. S. C. G.; Lt.
Qwndr. Richard L. Tedrow, U. S.
N. R. ,and Lt. John J. Finn, U. S.
N. R.
Georgia's Polio Quarantine
Declared Threat to Florida
By the Associated Press
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., June 29.
—Georgia's polio quarantine of vis
itors and returning citizens from
Florida may well do permanent in
jury to the State's tourist industry,
State Senator Walter B. Fraser
said today in open letters to Gov.
Arnall and Dr. T. F. Abercombie,
Georgia State Health Department
head.
MIAMI, Fla., June 29 —In
fantile paralysis continued to spread
in Dade County today with three
new cases reported after a lull early
in the week. The victims—three
small boys from Miami—brought
the total cases for the county for
;he year to 78.
THE 1896 TO
BRIDE COULD LOOK™
FORWARD TO A '
LIFE OF TOIL , V
FROW'OAWN /# |
TO DUSK".. i
//•.; /
/"> * 5 - 6
of 50 Years Ago
SET UP HOME'MAKING WITH
^ GIFTS LIKE THESE... j
mImmM \V
13 SERVANTS FOR \
JUST A FEW PENNIES V
AN HOUR ONE KILOWATT
HOUR OF EL ECTR/C/TY IS /
EQUAL TO THE WORK OF J
13 ST RON6 MEN FOR J
ONE HOUR. <. jfe
s MODERN BRIDES
PREPARE TO LIVE
WITH THESE / /
CONVENIENT 4V*
APPLIANCES... ^
11 I —®
1/ ,946 fiR/D£s ■
I App*oachanew
I HZCFneil,0M
I "APP'«S$ AN(
I Comfort-ey
‘■a»oa-SAVIns
Memory
Mrs. A. L. Sherman Acquires
Unusual Majolica Collection
Mrs, Beatrice Wright Sherman holds a Wedgwood fish
platter while surrounded by a part of her collection.
__ —Star Staff Photo.
By Jessie Fanf*Evons
n. connoisseur, seeKing duplicates
of museum pieces, or a bride intent
on reveling in completely matched
sets of unusual tableware would have
equal delight in the majolica collec
tion of Mrs. Arthur L. Sherman of
the Westchester Apartments.
Considered one of the most un
usual private collections in the
United States, it has many rare and
lovely pieces which add charm and
colorful, decorative effect to the
Sherman household. It is comprised
of many complete table services in
various patterns, representative of
the different types and kinds of
American and English majolica
ware.
Beatrice Wright Sherman's Eng
lish Wedgwood majolica is espe
cially notable for the beauty of its
lines and the individuality of its
coloring. A punch bowl of cobalt
blue with the prunis blossom on its
sides and a luster lining of tur
quoise blue is exquisite. A large,
graceful swan flower container is
reminiscent of the Wagnerian swan
boat in its beauty. In the same
useful, decorative class is a large
fish platter in the famous shell and
seaweed pattern, a heron erergne,
and a sardine dish with a lid and
tray. Fascinating, too, are the dol
phin candlesticks with sea foam
bases, and another set of candle
sticks in a humorous vein, featuring
frogs dressed up as dandies wearing
cocked hats.
Owls Support Books.
Two owl. pitchers serve as book
ends and a rooster against a barn
yard scene holds pens and pencils
on Mr. Sherman's desk. One of her
husband's ••finds,’’ in Northern Ore
gon, is an unusual type of pitcher,
showing boys playing baseball on
one side of its surface and football
on the other. Models of human
beings are seldom seen on majolica.
The range of Mrs. Sherman’s more
than 500 catalogued and classified
pieces is from tiny ones, such as
open salt containers, to two um
brella stands. A swan paper weight
is the duplicate of one in the Smith
sonian Museum. Unusual is a wall
bracket out of the famous Holland
House in New York just before it
was torn down.
Unusual pieces in her collection
also include a three-piece tea set in
thf ‘‘House'’ design copied from the
old Leeds pattern, an asparagus
platter of which she has never seen
a duplicate, an English dessert serv
ice in the alligator hide border with
a b* relief of central figures and
two complete sets of oyster plates
in the Minton pattern.
Prized Pieces Used.
Unlike most collectors of china,
Mrs. Sherman uses even her most
prized pieces in the course of her
daily living. All are reminders of
the places where they have been
acquired in almost every part of
this country.
Her first purchase, a pitcher, was
made 21 years ago in Foxbury, Mass.,
for the benefit of an old ladies’ home.
Attracted to it because of the lovely
color of its inside glaze, it still con
tinues to be one of the choice pieces
in her large collection. Her most
recent acquisition was made only a
few weeks ago in nearby Virginia.
It, too, is a pitcher with Cleopatra's
Needle shown on its shining surface.
Mrs. Sherman believes majolica
is now coming into its own from the
interior decorator's point of view,
and that it is still possible to pick
up interesting and attractive items
at reasonable prices.
Dutch Girl Keeps Promise
To Tend D. C. Pilot's Grave
“I promise you that I win take,
care of the grave of Lt. Corkrean
as well as possible."
A photograph of tulips massed be
fore a white cross which bears the
name, "W. H. Corkrean," and a
serial number is evidence that Fe
Fleischener of Oirsbeck, Holland, is
keeping her promise.
Because of the picture and fre
quent letters from the young Dutch
girl, the bereavement of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Corkrean. 2514 Pal
mer place S.E.,’has been eased. For
nearly two years, they did not know
the resting place of their son. a first
lieutenant in the Army Air Forces,
who was shot down May 11, 1944.
as he piloted a bomber on what was
to have been his 25th and final
mission before coming home on
leave.
Wrote to Commander.
When he finally was notified that
Lt. Corkrean was buried in the
United States Military Cemetery at
Margratin, near Oirsbeck, Mr. Cork
rean, a real estate broker, recalled
that he had plodded with the in
fantry only 40 miles from there in
World War I. He wrote to the ceme
tery commander, who gave his ad
dress to the Dutch civilian commit
tee which had interested itself in
caring for the graves individually.
The first letter from Miss Fleisch
ener arrived shortly thereafter.
Although she has not given her
age, the volunteer caretaker has
told of completing high school and
studying in the first year of col
lege. so Mr. Corkrean believes she
is 18 or 19. Miss Fleischener also
Rail Receivership Order
Challenged in U. S. Court
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 29 —The Toledo,
Peoria & Western Railroad today
told the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals that a Federal District
Court decision ordering appoint
ment of a receiver for the strike
bound line was “without warrant in
law.”
This statement was made in a 74
page brief appealing the June 6
decision of Federal Judge J. Leroy
Adair at Peoria. He held that ship
pers “have a right under the law”
to be supplied with efficient trans
portation and granted their request
for appointment of a receiver.
In his ruling, designed to bring
about a resumption of operations
on the 239-mile line, strikebound
since October, Judge Adair held
that railroad officials have a higher
duty to the public than their pri
vate duty to stockholders.
Colombia President-Elect
Inspects TVA Projects
By th« Associated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 29.—
President-elect Marino Ospina Pe
rez of Colombia arrived here today
and began a five-day inspection tour
of the Tennessee Valley Authority
projects with a trip to Norris Dam.
A mining engineer with a master
of science degree from Louisiana
State University, Senor Ospina said
he was especially interested in flood
control.
“In most of our rivers we have
the same problem you had in the
Tennessee Valley before TVA—too
much water,” he said.
*
has revealed that her father, a
member of the Dutch underground,
was executed in a German concen- j
(ration camp after the Nazis had
found the two Jews he had been
hiding in his home.
Passes Idea to Others.
Mr. Corkrean wants others who
have loved ones resting in Holland
to know of this experience. He has
[earned that Dutch committees,
eager to correspond with relatives
of American war dead, have been
able to reach but 20 per cent of the
families involved. The committees
are given names and addresses by
authorities of the military ceme
teries when relatives in the United
States so request.
Miss Pleischener never has asked
for anything, but the Corkreans
have been sending her bundles of
food and clothing, for which she
has expressed deep appreciation. 1
Feeling that their son is “among
friends.” they do not plan to ask
that his body be returned to the
United States. They have been
comforted by such words as these
from the Dutch girl who has
"adopted” his grave:
“I feel a thrill each time I visit
the cemetery'. As far as you can
see—nothing but little white crosses.1
so silent, and then the Stars and
Stripes flag waving above all those
graves as a salute from America—!
and as if it watches over them in
this little country so far aw'ay from
their own homes and from every
one that was so dear to them and
from everything they so loved.”
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
?®.»y®« w*nt to *•*« civil service
Prepare now. THU CIVII. SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 331.1 Mth St.
N.W. MI. 3333._Clerk*Carrier exam •
STUYVESANT
Boys prepare for college and scientific
?L"02., ln invigorating climate of
the Blue Ridge country. Grades 4 to
hi Accredited. Small classes. Home
L'VL Gymnasium, sports. 40 miles
from Washington. Write for catalog,
u. A. Williamson, Box S, W’arrenton, Va.
STENOTYPY
THE WELL-KNOWN
MACHINE SHORTHAND i
Learn to Write 150 to 250
Words Per Minute
(Approved for Veterans Under GI Bill)
(New Machine Included)
New Classes Day School July 1
Evening: School July 2
STENOTYPE INSTITUTE
Albee Bldg., 1426 G St. N.W. NA. 8320
TYPISTS WANTED
SECRETARIES
NEED 15-25 DAILY. $35-$50 WEEK
Quick Rafrother 6 Beginnort' Courtti.
FOR QUICK RESULTS ATTEND
BOYD SCHOOL
*3 Yearn1 Eror Civil Service Coaching
TEMPLE
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Established 1905
Extensive Summer Courses
in
Shorthand and Typewriting
Eight Weeht—Day School
July 8 to Aug. 30
CUiaei In
MACHINE SHORTHAND
(The Stenograph)
Approved for Veterans Troinina
NAtlonal 8238 1420. K Street N.W.
.•ft, a.
Naval Air Station
At Anacostia to Hold
Open House Today
The Naval Air Station at Ana
costia will hold open house today
for the general public, in celebration
of the implementation of the new
Naval Reserve training program.
Twenty-one other reserve units
throughout the country will be In
augurated simultaneously.
The station will be open to the
public from noon until 5 p.m., and
to aid the visitors in reaching the
station, the Navy will provide regu
lar running boats from Hains Point
and special buses from the south
end of the Eleventh street, South
east Bridge.
There will be all kinds of planes
on display, including combat craft
which were much in the news dur
ing the war, as well as flying opera
tions. Eight civilians will be given
a half-hour ride over the city and
vicinity in two-engined transport
planes operated by seasoned naval
pilots.
Their selection will be by "lof,
from numbers on tickets to bfe
handed the visitors as they enter
the station.
The planes on display will have
ramps alongside so that visitors may i
look into the cockpits. All build- j
ings on the station will be open for
inspection and working parties will
be on hand to give information on
technical features.
Information sheets on the re
serve program and details on the
exhibits will be presented to each
visitor. Guides will conduct groups
around the station and additional
! information will be available at the
recruiting office.
summerTschool
Ashville, N. C.
Boys (in-lj) years). An opportunity to
make m> deficient subjects and enjoy
a pleasant Summer. Visit the Smoky
Mts and Cherokee Indian Reservation
on horseback. Send for Booklet
CONANT SCHOOL
——-!--!
LEARN SPEEDWRITING,
th« ntturti »be thorthtnd. with n«
• ipm. no aimbola, no mmchtne. In
#-12 weeka. L>a>-nlght ctmssea begin
ererg week. Approred under G1 Bill
Phone HE. #227 lot the "FACTS"
or ritit the college between 2-8 p.m.
for FKEE rtfmnnatratlon. EVEN
TCALLY. WHY EOT NOW!
CAPITA!- CITY COLLEGE
1101 Vt. Are. (at L St.) N. W.
CONANT SCHOOLS
Asheville, H. C.
Boy* and Girls *10-20 yrs.). Separata
campus and buildings. College prepara
tion. Individual Instruction. Special
courses for veterans. Summer School,
July-Sept. Ideal climate. Enroll any
time. Booklet.
United Nations Club
Academy of Languages
Approved for G. I. Training
iVeit? Classes
Eng lish—F re nch—Germa n
Italian—Portuguese—Russian
Spanish
REGISTER HOW
Native Instructors, Conversational
Method, Non-Club Members Welcome
1701 19th St. N.W. DU. 3586
ATTENTION VETERANS!
Advertising ART
Courses ore now approved for Gl
training. Individual instruction by
men who are specialists in their re
spective fields.
Begin your career as an advertising
artist today under the constant tute
lage of our faculty.
Limited enrollment in each class_
START AT ANT TIME
17-week courses. Classes
meet two nights per week.
S. E. University Third Floor
1736 G St. N.W. NA. 2668
Visit America’s
Only Exclusive
Hotel Training
Learn how YOU can Ml 1
enjoy the thrill of KaHAAI
colorful, luxurious WwllUtll
hotel life. You can v-#.
qualify quickly I tar
through Lewis Training. Earn
y,?uJ-earn! Pupate now for a
WELL-PAID POSITION and sound
future. Course Approved for Veteraua’
Training.
Enroll Now for Day Class**
Home Study Course
Call, write or phone for FREE BOOK.
Open Mon.. Wed.. Fri. to 8 P.M. Tues.
Thurs. to 4 P.M. Ask for Mr. Shaw.
Lewi* Hotel Training School
2 <01 Pa Ave. NW. ME 4692. Ext. 28
CAREER?!
FOR SECRETARIES I
Apply at Once. The
Summer Term begine
on Monday, July 8th.
8 WEEKS COURSE
A special summer schedule—
day sessions 9-3, intensive
training in shorthand and type
writing. Recommended for
high school graduates and col
lege students, as basic training
in essential business skills. Di
plomas are awarded for com
pleting approved secretarial
courses.
Str*yer
COLLEGE
13th and F NA. 1748
tfe&kf/ ^tb/Hepe
WRECTORY
ACCOUNTANCY StraYer College of Accountancy
V„ti„ _ . v.t . . w t Hom« Bnildini, 13th and » Sts. NA. 174S
To be assured a reservation apply early, ehoosinr An* #->1.
Business Administration. Accounting Major, ‘♦-year dswA.?/*. ^ following courses:
?.Sifrr^!r,G%,Cd^rc.;«,?^pEA"n^p.Sr"fi‘0DBn ”7'™
?rCni?Jkfe,r'*b" Acr0un,int C'“r»- «»-«{«”l"rir^rS-.cc^f,nV,*,.urrr,^
?;M;on‘^*^c«»d"»-d rrid~ «»«■»»*
Accountancy Benjamin Franklin University
dh • 1100 16th St. N.W. at L
®ne."iear-cou«*e.cover'* fBQdamentml principles of accountinr and
Ss£^ » a &&&■*. saeaa!r^%^ %
ACCOUNTANCY southeastern university
1736 G St v Ur
Berinners and advanced courses leadinr to B. C. S. and M C 4 decree. p™.1!?*
tion for private or Government careers of C P A examination Prepara
J&25& JSTSSF
ART Colombia School of Commercial Art
Day-Eveninr. 1239 V"m"* AT*' N W‘ “ N St bet. 13th A 14th Sta.
General Commercial Art. Cartoontnr and Carieatnrinr
Fashion Illustrating. Drawing Equipment Furnished * Ulustrmtlng.
Graduate. Employment Service. Send for Art Cataiorue* PoSimM.
Established 33 years. COURSES APPROVED FOR Cl VETEBAXS TKAININO ~
ART ABBOTT ART SCHOOL "**NA* 8054.B,t' L 4”d **'
_Snroll,*r Classes. June 26: Winter School. September 1«. Rerister non!
ART - NATIONAL ART SCHOOL, 31st YEAR
_. .... ?.*r—1Eveninr 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. NA. B177
Fuit Arts—Advertisinr Arts—Interior Decoration—Mechanical Drafting. j
Fashion Illustration—Costume Design—Catalogue Upon Request
c«vs«ov.^,,‘l^-n, Saturday Morning Class
COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS* TRAINING_
BEAUTY CULTURE mabelle honour school
. ,310 N , Aye. NW ME 777g.
.... Famous HONOUR System—Established 1918.
GiSing Ms.*" b yree“ c at a 1 o g 'o n * 'req u e s** °r tU,!,e* *»>■»»««
BROADCASTING National Academy of Broadcasting
_ , _ . . _ tJ. « 1366 Irvine St. N.W DE. 3268.
Speech, Script Wntmr, Production, Journalism. English. Veterans Enroll Now.
CIVIL SERVICE BOYD'S CIVIL SERVICE SCF *\
SPECIALISTS. Resident and Home Study Courses. Inquire 1333 F St. NAtl
DRAFTING Columbia school of drafting ~
* ** 12.9 Vermont Are. N.W. at N 8t. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts.
Estab. 35 Tears ME. 5678
Hundreds o( Gradnstes in Government, Municipal and Private Positions
Mechanical. Architectnral. Electrical, Aircraft, Topographic, Statistical. Patent
Office. Sheet Metal. Machine, Landscape. Building. Blue Print Reading. Emp
Service Drafting Eouipmen' Furnished. Start now. Day or Evening Classen*
Send for catalogue. COURSES APPROVED FOR GI VETERAN TRAINING.
LANGUAGES BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES-"
asooaiMwaaMHM 839 17th (At Eye) N.W. Nation 077D
FRENCH. SPANISH. GERMAN, or any other language. Egt. 1878
APPROVED FOR GI VETERANS TRAINING
THERE is a BELITZ SCHOOL in EVERY LEADING CITY of the WORLD
MACHINE SHORTHAND Stenotype Institute
STENOTYPE a pr.fe.si.n. Learn writ. ISO^o" JX'VZi, SeV'Sfn'.S??*
jiIv*»g.Virton * OIY? authorized Stenotype school. Also approved for veterans under
GI Bill, new machine included. Register now. New classes: Day, July 1 and Ereninu
School, July *«.
"PERSONALITY acmes McCall parkcr
“ “School of Personality Analysis. Development,
• __ _ and Speech Culture,"
The Power to Succeed.
For complimentary appointment call ME. 7799. 1160 Conn. Are
RADIO-ELECTRONICS .wSS&SKm,
16th Street and Park Road N.W. Telephone HObart IStO
Residence School and Home Study Training in Radio-Electronics. Engineering.
Broadcast d Television Engineering. Broadcast d Television Servicing, dosses now
in session. CREI training available also to War Veterans under provisions of
"G. I." Bill. Write or phone tor catalog and information,provisions
SECRETARIAL Strayer College of Secretarial Training
Homer Building, Thirteenth and F Streets. NA. 1748.
Open all summer. Apply in advance lor admission to classes starting on Monday.
July 8. Shorthand and typewriting for beginners a special 8-week intensive
course, 9-3, in day sessions; refresher courses, dictation and transcription.
Diploma awarded for completing approved Secretarial Course. Registration offiea
fpen daily and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Strayer training is
pproved for GI Veterans. Call In person for information and guidance. Strayer
mployment Service secures positions for graduates.
SECRETARIAL B#T® stB#°l •* cmmebce
Haiwaiai m SIBISSSH 1333 F St. (Opp Capitol Theater). NAt. 9348.
REFRESHER and INTENSIVE Beginners’ Courso in SHORTHAND, Typewriting,
comptometer all electric calculators, vocabularly Bunding. English. Bookkeeping,
Accounting. SAVE U to ',4 -sual time on refresher courses. SMALL classes. RAPID
prorress. Accredited Established 38 years. Positions GUARANTEED Graduates
of complete courses. Thousands placed annually in TOP SALARIED positions.
APPROVED “GI School” for Veterans Training. Manager is overseas veteran.
Day-Evening sessions. NEW classes starting. Register Early. Inpuire.
SECRETARIAL Washin9*on School for Secretariat
waiwasai a •laiasiai National Press Bldg. 14th and F Streotp
The School With A Select Student Body.
_ Day and Evening Classes.
COMPLETE SECRET, RL- TRAINING AND SHORT, INTENSIVE CODR800
APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS.
TELEPHONE DISTRICT 3480 FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION.
SELF IMPROVEMENT peulmdisoH school

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-16, Image 16 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972