Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 31, 1947, Image 12

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Evening star. [volume], August 31, 1947, Page A-12, Image 12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 31 Aug. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-08-31/ed-1/seq-12/>

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NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
« SCHOOL OF LAW
Co-educational Evening Classes
Approved for Veteran Training
r
u
IOUR-YEAR course leading to de
gree of LL.B. Graduate courses lead
ing to degrees of LL.M. and M.P.L
Specialized courses in Patent Law,
Trade Regulation, Government Con
* tract Law and Taxation.
FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 22
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
1225 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. NAtional 3480
Parsons Countryside School—
"Specialittt n Education for Your Children”
-DAY and BOARDING
-REGISTRATIOY OPEN
School Term Sept. 2—June 15
—NURSERY THROUGH SIXTH GRADE
SPECIAL TRAINING in Reading, Writing and Arithmetic
by Accredited Teachers.
PERSONALITY DEVELOPED through courses in Dancing,
Music, Dramatics and Art.
PONY RIDING and Nature Study given on our 150-Acre
farm.
DAILY TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED throughout
Washington and suburban districts.
9401 Georgia Ave. SHepherd 1674
Literature Mailed Upon Requett
! education through art |
t day classes evening classes ♦
♦ SYMPOSIUM ON CONTEMPORARY ARTS • Discus- X
4 sions of technics and principals basic to the arts conducted ♦
♦ by staff artists and these guest artists: FRANK LLOYD 4
♦ WRIGHT • MARTHA GRAHAM • ROY HARRIS • AL- 4
4 LEN TATE • CHARLES HARDER • ERICK HAWKINS. $
t CONTEMPORARY LIVING SERIES • Lectures—discus- ^
£ sions on: PSYCHOLOGY • SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ♦
4 PHILOSOPHY • MODERN LITERATURE • MODERN J
♦ MUSIC SURVEY • ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN 4
4 SURVEY. X
♦ WORKSHOPS * Intensive professional training: THEATRE ♦
♦ • MODERN DANCE • CREATIVE WRITING • MOD
4 ERN LITERATURE • DESIGN • PAINTING • MUSIC
♦ THEORY • PIANO VOICE • CHORUS.
4 Eully approved for training veterans under the Gl Bill
4 Write or phone for personal
♦ interview or catalogue to
£ Robert R 1 r h m n n. d'rector.
♦ Tail term opens 29 September.
\ king - s m i th
L school of creative arts
X Courtyard Rear • 2118 Massachusetts Avenue NW • Phone Adams 0140
♦■^,>~aa*****444444444444444444444444444444444»»4>
Mount Vernon Seminary
and Junior College
Are Now Receiving
Applications for Boarding Students
for 1948-49
While no accommodations are available for boarding
students for the coming academic year, a limited
number of places for day students are still available.
For Information
Address
George W. Lloyd, President
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
2100 Foxhall Road N.W., Washington 7, D. C.
WOodley 1400
COLUMBIA
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
TWO-YEAR DAY OR FOUR-YEAR EVENING COURSES IN
Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering
Aeronautical Engineering Architectural Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
(Classes Assemble Sept. 18 and 19. Register Now.)
9-Month Unit
SPECIALIZED EVENING ENGINEERING COURSES IN
Air Conditioning Building Design
Basic Electrical Aerodynamics
Combustion Engines Surveying
Machine Design Stress Analysis
(Classes Assemble Sept. 18 ond 19. Register Nowi)
DAY OR EVENING DRAFTING COURSES IN
Mechonical Mochine Ship
Aircraft Architectural Electrical
Topographic Sheet Metal Landscape
(Maps) Patent Office Statistical
Blueprint Reading and Estimating
(Start at toon at possible—Register NOW)
' DAY OR EVENING COMMERCIAL ART COURSES
General Commercial Art Interior Decoration and Archi
Cartooning and Caricaturing tecture
Commercial Illustrating Architectural and Landscape
Fashion Illustration Rendering
’ (Start at soon at possible—Register NOW)
' Immediate Registration in All Classes Advised
Vermont Ave. at N St. N.W. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts.
MEtropolitan 5626 and 5627
H. GORDON MALCOLM, Director . . . Established 37 Years
, Approved for Veteran Training.
-F- t~
\ ,
Briton Will Emigrate to Avoid
Austere Life in Homeland
By Jessie Font Evans
A lieutenant colonel in the British
Army who had served in certain
theaters of World War II with the
writer's son Philip gives a picture
of how he and his associates feel
toward the situation in the mother
country in this letter:
"SURREY, England.
"My Dear Phil:
"Very many thanks for your letter
which found its way * * * to Gibral
tar and was forwarded to me here.
Please accept my heartfelt thanks
for your kind offer to help us
augment our slender rations.
"Actually in Gibraltar we were liv
ing in a land of comparative plenty,!
for we had virtually the whole of the
agricultural south of Spain to draw
upon, as well as Morocco. Also we
seemed to do very well in the way ;
of imports from England, since for
some incomprehensible reason Brit
ain is exporting in quantity to Gib.
We really did very well for ourselves
while there. However, I left with
. my family last April and have been
back in England ever since.
"Our food rations here ar% suf
ficient so far, only just sufficient
though, and ghastly monotonous.
Inevitably they must get worse be-’
fore they can be better. ,
Many other things, in fact almost
all of the daily necessities of life are
in very short supply, and again they]
must get shorter before they become
more plentiful.
We have to work like blazes to
produce anything, and everything
we produce we must export. Life1
will have to be austere and drab
here for three or four years and yet
more grim and ghastly than it is at
present before it can possibly be
better. • • • it's all the after
math of the war, for the people are
tired and don’t want to work flat
out. They want to rest for a bit,
and If they are to work hard, then
they want more money for It. And j
we are not in a position to afford to
pay them any more. But we’ve got!
to get them to work. It’s a difficult!
position and a difficult* cycle to!
break.
Time and time alone will sort us
out; time plus as nearly an all-out I
effort as we can make, and the full
realization that we have jolly well
got to put up with it until we pull
through. So much for life in gen-j
eral here. It’s grim but not impos- J
sible for the country at large, once
every one knows the extent to which
we have to put our shoulders to
the wheel during the next few years.
As far as I am concerned, how
ever. I’ve no intention of letting my
family put up with things as they
are here and as they must be for the
immediate future. Life—that is, a
reasonable standard of living—is
very expensive. On a colonel's pay;
I cannot hope to give them the
standard I want for them, and the
one to which, they have been ac- [
customed even w'ith the privations
of the war. year to which they!
I cheerfully and willingly accommo
| dated themselves. I am therefore
| emigrating.
Quite a number of us are doing
J so. Mostly those who have known
better times and believe that in the
broader opportunities of newer
: countries they may still be able to
My brother has already gone. He,
sailed wit.» his family, three chil
dren and his wife, just a fortnight
ago for Southern Rhodesia, after he
had flown out a month or two before
hand to see what the form was
there. Many feel that -Southern
Rhodesia is Britain’s great ace in
the hole for future development.
I, however, am going the other
way. I have always been trans
Atlantic minded as you know, and
I sail with my family for Canada
any time after the middle of Sep
tember. I am going over on ‘'spec,”
and with limited capital. It may be
a bit of a risk to chuck up the com
parative security of a regular army
career to take a chance in the busi
ness world of a new country, partic- ■
ularly as I have a family to support.!
But my wife, who has lived in Can
| ada, is willing to take the risk with
I me. One of our sons is already over j
there, planning to go up to one of i
the universities this fall, so at least
we shall be able to keep our family
together. In these unsettled times
we set great store by the value of a
united family life.
My capital will last just about six
months. But I hope to find some
thing or other in that time, even if
it means digging ditches or working
on the railroad. We are coming over
and taking our chances, great
though the risk is, just as your Eng
lish forbears must have done Phil,
when they had the hardihood to
venture all in what they considered
the greater opportunities of the
bright, new western world. We are
sure we are right in doing so.
We have decided to hit for To
ronto, where we have one or two
good friends who have promised to
do their best to help us get estab
lished. Of course I shall probably
go through some anxious moments
watching my capital dwindle oefore
I get a job, but my wife and I be
lieve we shall pull through somehow.
I haven't much to offer except a
sound body, a trained mind, and a
willingness to work like Hell.
* * * * ‘
“Very many thanks for writing us
and your generous offer of as
sistance. If we had been staying,
your help would have tided ys over
what may well be England's tough
est winter yet before we right our
selves again.”
Boys' Club to Resume
Swimming Classes
Swimming classes will be re
sumed at the Boys' Club of Wash
ington September 22. Classes will
be held daily from 4:15 p.m. until
4:45 p.m. at the Boys’ Club, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue S.E.
Boys entering the classes will take
lessons until they learn to swim,
and the Red Cross beginners’ test 1
will be given each Friday.
Classes will continue through fall
and winter, and enrollment will be
accepted by Leo Jarboe, swimming
director on or after September 22.
Sorority Plans Pair
Theta-Chapter of Iota Gamma Phi
Sorority will sponsor a "county;
fair” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center, 1529
Sixteenth street NW. Proceeds from
the program, which will Include a
turtle derby, grab bags and other
entertainment, will go to the United
Jewish Appeal.
Barrie School
801 Fern Place N.W.
KINDERGARTEN
PRIMARY
ELEMENTARY
Accredited Teachers
Individual Tutoring^
French-Dancing
Dramatics-Creative Art
Music Appreciation
Outdoor Activities
Transportation Furnished
Hot Dinners
Enroll new far Fall Term Sept. 15
RA. 0100
s — ———
I Enroll Now for Foil Courses. |
BERLITZ
K9th Year—French. Spanish, Italian. Ger
man or any other language made easy by
the Berlitz Methed—available only at the
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
S39 17th St. (at F.ye) NAtlonal 02,0
^pp^re^or^j^ETERAN^JMTN/NGj
! • w
now accepting applications
for fall
High School or College Gradu
ates trained in medical short
hand. typewriting and medical
science . . . Prepare for a career
of rewarding service in a phy
sician’s office, clinic or hospital
. . . dictation from actual medi
cal case histories. Learn the
technique of venipunctures,
blood counts and blood chem
istry.
Phone or Write for
free prospectus
Anne D. McLaughlin,
Ph. D., Director
1413 Park Road N.W.
NO. 7163 MI. 3822
The academic work la ef accredited
collere caliber. Courses completed
I in two semesters of 18 weeks each.
o_•
Accredited by the'
Middle State* Association of College*
and Secondary Schools
FALL TERN OPENS SEPT. 15tk
Enrollment Limited
'
Program Embraces Grades 3 Through 12
Also Post Graduate and Vfeterans' School Work—
Including Courses
in
Shop, Business Training,
Music, Mechanical Drawing
Woodward School is unique in its method’ and
successful in its accomplishments
Small Classes—Individual Attention
Experienced Instructors—Special Privileges
Complete Physical Program—Remedial Instruction
Enrollments JVotc Being Made
For further information drop in at the School Office,
Room 309, YMCA, 1736 6 Street N.W., or
phone NAtionel 8250, Branch 192 or 193
LEROY J. MAAS, M. A., Director
o
Two Named to G. W. U.
Medical Faculty
Two appointments to the faculty
of the school of medicine at George
Washington University were an
nounced yesterday by Dr. Cloyd
Heck Marvin,
university presi
dent.
They are Dr.
Warren An
drew, who has
been named as
sociate professor
and executive
omcer 01 me
anatomy depart
ment and Dr.
Barbara Moul
ton. daughter of
Dr. H. G. Moul
ton. president of
the Brookings
Institution, Who Dr- Moulton,
has been appointed instructor in
anatomy.
Dr. Andrew formerly taught at
Southwestern Medical College, Dal
las. He has degrees from Carleton
College, Brown University, the
University of Illinois and Baylor
University College of Medicine. He
has done graduate work at Yale*
the University of Tennessee, the
University of Georgia and Wootfs
Hole Marine Biological Laboratory.
Dr. Moulton was graduated from
Maderia School in 1932. She re
ceived the bachelor of arts degree
from the University of Chicago in
1937 and both her master of arts
\
I degree and doctor of medicine de
gree at George Washington Univer
sity. She was a resident in surgery
at St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicago
and has been a resident in surgery
at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
since 1946.
40 Crippled Children
To Visit D. C. Area
Forty crippled children in braces
or plaster, or y on crutches, will
arrive two weeks from today from
j West Virginia for a sightseeing tour
of Washington and vicinity.
The boys and girls are from ten
counties in West Virginia, and are
j being treated to the trip by the
Cabell County (West Va.) Society
for Crippled Children.
Cronan in 16th Term
With Fleet Reserve
Philip G. Cronan is beginning his
: 16th term as#treasurer of the United
II i. ,
Wroxeter
On Severn
Boarding and Day School
for Boys and Girls
accredited course of study
including French
Riding—Booting
George Hall Duncan,
Major 0. R. C.—Heodmaster
' ~
" —- I
rO^ REGISTER NOW^j ^0/
/ FALL TERM /
/ Commences /
|^UJjc I Sefit. 2 I Athletic Program
/ Limited Number / v Under Trained
Dancing 0f Openings I Physical Instructor j
French \ 'n Grade* School J Football, Volley Ball
\ Grades, 1-6 -j Soitboii
Art ^Basket Boll
WHERE CHILDREN ARE HAPPY IN
A BEAUTIFUL ENVIRONMENT
Offering a planned curriculum for your grade child
where his individual needs are carefully studied
and planned for a complete testing program giving proper
placement for each student and permitting him
to advance at his own rate of speed. Five enclosed
playgrounds supplies with constructive play equipment.
Unlimited Transportation in Arlington, Falls Church and Washington
OXford 3000
1401 12th St., North . Arlington, Virginia
Down Lee Boulevard to Nosh Street—Right 2 Blocks to 12th '
(States Navy Fleet Reserve Associa
tion.
Mr. Cronan of 4911 Arkansas ave
nue N.W., was re-elected at the fleet
reserve convention in Seattle last
week. Another District area man,
Robert F. Bonamarte, 301 Oxford
avenue, Alexandria, is retiring as
national president. i
^^^Enrol^ei^e^Fal^eurtee^^ |
BERLITZ
69th Tear—French. Spanieh. Italian. Gar.
man or any other language made oner by
the Berliti Method—available only at tha
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
S39 17th St. (at Eye) NAtional 0279
^Ayp^vcl^o^^XriSXN^RiUN/ir^l
APPLY NOW .. jo* GUI
3/added in Accountancy
Two-year day or three-year evening courses lead to
B.C.S. degree . . . offer specific training for account
ing and auditing positions . . . furnish a basis for ad
vancement to executive posts requiring knowledge
of accounting, law, finance and taxation . . . prepare
for C P A. examinations. Pace Curriculum. One-year
pac# Post Graduate course leads-to M.C.S. degree.
Courses - Ask for 40th Year Book
.
Beniamin Franklin University
S’ehoo! of Accountancy and Financial Administration
1100 Sixteenth St., N. W., at L REpublic 2262
4 blocks north of White House
fbc Sunday jjslaf
SPECIAL
Educational and Musical Section
Next Sunday
On Sunday, September 7, The Sunday Star will feature
a special Educational and Musical Section devoted to news
and advertising of the Schools, Colleges and Music
Studios in the Washington area.
For years THE STAR has led all other Washington news
papers in educational advertising. This, plus the fact
that THE STAR is read by more people in the Nation's
Capital than any other newspaper, makes it the No. 1
medium with advertisers who have a message for the
educational and musical world.
Advertising copy for this Special Section must be received
not later than noon Thursday, September 4. Write or
call the Educational Advertising Department, The Evening
Star, I 1 th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., NAtional 5000
—Exts. 231 or 337.
$f)c jViting jsfaf
WASHINGTON, D. C.
School and College
DIRECTORY
ACADEMIC ART NATIONAL ART SCHOOL
nvni/ill'UV AHA 2(W7 Mim ATe N.W.—34th Year—HB. 42X5
Oil Pain tint—Chareoal—Pastel—Water Color—Landscape—Still Life—Portrait
Individual Instruction hr Professional Faculty. Beunners and Advanced Students.
ACCOUNTANCY 1100 16th St. N.W. " **• 2*62 j
Two-year day or three-year evening program leads to B. C. S. degree . . . offers
specific training for accounting and auditing positions . . . furnishes a basis for
advancement to executive posts requiring knowledge of accounting, law, nnance
and taxation . . . prepares for C. P. A. examinations. One-year post fraduate
course leads to M. C. S. degree. Pace curriculum. Coeducational. Ask for 41st Year
Rook. Applications accepted for day and for late afternoon (1:55) classes only.
ACCOUNTANCY AND Columbus University
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DE* 354*5 Vco-edueaflonM)
Accountancy and Business Administration for Professional Accounting, for Business
and for Government. Degrees: Bachelor of Commercial Science. Master of
Commercial Science. Master bf Accounts (in Government) and Master of Fiscal
Administration. Ask for catalogue.
ACCOUNTANCY s,?»t“mtehn university
Beainnina and advanced coarse, leadina to B. C. S. deareesi also araduate
leadina to M. C. S. dearees. Prepare now for advancement in Private *1, jEST™
ment positions. Course of study includes alt phases of Accountancy and Business
Law, Economies. Enslish. Public Speukina. Federal Taxation, and Audltino.
Evenina school only. Phone or write for the new 104.-48 cataloaue. FAIX
SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15. REGISTRATIONS NOW ACCEPTED.
ENROLL TOPAY.______
AfPOIINTANCY strayer College of Accountancy
AVVUUn 1 * Homer Buildina, 13th and F St* NA. 1748
Apply In advance for admission to Fall term eiasuea—Day Seuslon* September Si
Evenina Sessions. September 23. Choice of eonrses: 2-year day coarse, Business
Administration with Aeeountina major. B. C. 8. dearee conferred, 3 year evenina
course. B. C. S. dearee conferred! 1-year aradcate coarse, M. C. S. dearee eonrerreu.
Approved bourse* for*G? iVvetisrana. Visitor* welcome. Call for Information, anidance
or registration. Office open daily and evenings except Saturday.
ART ABBOTT ART SCHOOL
AH A 2013 Eye St. N.W. (North Side of Park), NA. 8054
Commercial and Fashion Illustrations, Interior Desian and Decoration. Desian for
Textiles, Oil und Water Color Painting. Day, Evening and Saturday Adult Classes.
Start Sept. 15; Registrations yow Being Accepted._
ART Columbia School of Commercial Art
AH A 1230 Vermont Ave. N.W. at N St., bet. 13th * 14,h
_ - - * ME,. Aow.
Genorafcommerelal Art. Cartoonlna and Carleatnrlna. Commercial lilnstratinr
Fashion Illustratina. Drawin* Equipment furnished Start now. Sueee*s_
ft'.bH.hed 3K5“;,e»y"",COLBSCES A^&o'vED JOB^Gl^ETE^ANS TRAInW.
B W T NATIONAL ART SCHOOL, 34th YEAR
• ■ g— a 2027 Mass. Ave. HO. 4255
FineDArt^AdVerti1,ninaCA^^I^iorrD«or*,Gon^)ilP»lntlnr
Fashion n^^»7ggV"fT,ESTA^^lro£"DE CoWeQPE^.
ART OF LIVING A«"« s*h,,i
APPROVED FOR*‘vS?TERANS
^bViCe,n."«kinr.BDFr.«e‘«k;«e.rdina. Enroll now for September eissses.
BEAUTY CULTUBE *!“FH.B?SOOR
Famous HONOUR System—Established 1 (MR. . An.r.Tfd
Thorough training in all branches Part timei day or eren.ng classes. Approv
Gl trainlnr. Enroll now. Free catalog on request.___—
BROADCASTING '?
training.---------—-.
fiflVDADD A Columbia Institute of Chiropractic
CHIROrnAL I It 511 Cathedral St., Baltimore 1. Md.
“ "Approved Unde? gT5«W'
Preference given to those with medical detachment experience._
CIVIL SERVICE BOYD'S CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL
SPECIALISTS. Resident nnd Home Study Coursea. Inanlro 1383 F St. NAtl.
nnarTiNn Columbia school or drafting
UR Hi imu IS39 Vermont Aye. N.W. >t N St.. Bet. 13th and ,Uth
E,tmHundred« *of ’ Gradnatea In Gevernment. Municipal a«d Friout# F«rfHou»j
Mechanical. Architectural Electrical. Aircraft.Topographlc.StaUBtical, Emit.
Office. Sheet Metal. Machine, Landscape, Building. Blue Print Reading. nmp.
Service. Drafting Equipment Furnished. Start “fw. Day or
Send 1 or catalogue. COURSES APPROVED FOR Gl VETERAN TRAINING._
DRAFTING
Modern Methods-All Branches oI_Prof«»ttm»al Drafting.^ ^
Register Now for Day and Eyening .Classes—Placement Seylee.
i APPROVED FOR VETERANS—CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST._
ENGINEERING Vermont Ave. at N St. N.W. j
■ Re.-.eo mh ir 11th) Met. AH2K (Established 3* years)
B.Month Units and '* ear Day ^.r 1-Tear Eve. courses in Aeronautical. Electrical.
Machine Design Civil. Air Conditioning. Engines. Bnilding Design. Radio and
Surveying. Enroll immediately. Also Drafting and Art courses. Send for catalogues.
Approved for Veterans training.___
lYVKUhm The Institute of Slavic and
LAliuUAuLd East Enropean Studies
4211 Rusk St. NA. 2122. Ext. 386
Languages: Albanian. Arable, Armenian. AterbaiJan, Bulgarian. Cxeeh, Finnish.
Greek. Hungarian. I-atvian, Lithuanian. Persian, Polish. Romanian. Russian,*
Serbian-Croatlan. Slavonic (Church). Slovak. Turkish, Uktainian. and others.
Linguistics: Cemparativc grammar. Giettogony. Civiliution: The course* about
| the country whose language is being studied; Art. Civics, Cts11ssrmI. *
Economies. Education. Geography. Government. History. Industry. INmtlmmml Fhil;
esopbv. Religion. Science. Trade and other*. Native Instructors Work toward
Diploma of Learned Specialist or Professional Certificate. Training under Gl Bill
' »f Right..__
Jyh
I ANGUAGES BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
iinniiunuiiii 839 mh (At Eye) NW National «7*
FRENCH. SPANISH. GERMAN, or any other tannage. Bat. 1S7*.
APPROVED FOR G1 VETERANS TRAINING
Thorn l« a BERLITZ SCHOOL In EVERT LEADING CITY of the WORLD.
MACHINE SHORTHAND
me& WM
MACHINE SHORTHAND s™.°™Ei"”‘™TE
NA. 83*0. /■■nip
Featurinr THE STENOGRAPH, the ^ t*5iSV^^>ll!S*£*2
Personality Development tilth Suceeesful Tear
Agnes McCall Parker School
dicUoT rrammlr. salesmanship. Free yoic.-record.nr. Enrp.l now for Srptember
classes. Call In person, or telephone ME. __„
PHOTOGRAPHY
mssss fiatasr
courM whlch Vatauks ’mailed ^promptly upon request.__
PROSTHETIC TECHNICIAN Laboratartoa|,etoe.
niMTHFTin TECHNICIAN COURSE 7 year*. Combine, dental laboratory and
cosmetic appliances. Learn to make artificial teeth, noses, cheeks, Iips» ***’•» •***•
chins etc Individual Instructions. Enroll »ny time. Circular on reoaost. Approved
under G I. Bill for |ieterans. 108 South Columbus 8t. Alexandra. Va. TEmdU Oflfll
RADIO BROADCASTING
Fmhraees all the skill necessary for Radio Broadcasting. Dramatics, Serlpt Writing.
Commercial Salesmanship. Sports Announcing J*akdi%Hl"a *!*.Studio^an'd broad
cal instructors. Each now enrared In Radio work. Soundproof studio and nroan
rastin* eauipment. One of the most complete aehools of radio In Washington.
iS"VS?:;OT.^‘.“Ti.ga
RADIO-ELECTRONICS engineering *inst?tut«
Jflth Street and Park Road N.W. Telephone HObart 1570
Now offers evrninr and da, classes in Radio-Eleelronlcs. Enrlneerlnr. Day Classes
in Broadcast A- Television Enrlneerlnr. Broadcast t Television Serylclnr, Students
mav enter at any lime onenlnss are available, teterans. CREI Is approved for
traininr under G. I. Bill. Visit or phone the school for completo details. Ask for
Mr. Maloney _
crmrTAVtiAi bo yd school oi commerce
ObIflUltnilinil 1333 r St. (Opp. Capitol Theater). NAt. 734*
REFRESHER and INTENSIVE Berinners1 Course In KHOETHAND Typewrttlnr.
Aeeopntlnr SAVE H to M usual time on refresher courses. SMALL classes. KAPIB
comptometer oil electric calculators. Voeahularly Bulldlito, Enrilsh, BoakkMjli*.
prorress. Accredited. Established 25 years. Positions OUARATfTEED Graduataa
of complete courses. Thousands placed annually in TOP SALARIED posttians.
APPROVED "GI School” for Veterans Traininr. Manarer is overseas yetoran.
Day-Evenlnt sessions. NEW classes startlnt. Retlster Early. Inuulre.
SECRETARIAL ST'™!« s.-um,
Apolr now for admission to fall classes, day and evenlnr sessions. The dates
StudenT."inav Vnrol*Ba*,,,beelniiera In shorthand and tvprwritlne far review ar
i'ttsa;; ‘.rYnian*i Am'°; wSte£*j:b/v,.,rK!SS*,y.r
a nice open dav and evenlnr.___
^FfRFTARIAL TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
dblfllLlAnmii nan k 81. N.W. L . "*• mm
S?rB!7e NUbt18elhooirr8ept.n 8. '^vAY! fSSLSS^uUhljS:
Cnn'tlnu’oos^Rcfrcaher and**Advanced Claaaea, Appeared far VeteranjUTralpjpir.
CFFRFTARTAI Washington School for Secretarios
dbvnb 1 nniOb National Preaa Bldr. 14th »"* F StraeU N.W.
The Sehaol With A Select Stadent Body.
mobs®**_
Shori-Siory Writing SSTSlPtfFn**.
sxl -
CDrrril Agnes McCall Parker School
ElUVll (Air-Conditlonfdi 13th guecrsafiil Ttar. l 180 Conn. Are.
’"-1
c d r r r IT DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
OI Lubu sl2 Colorado Bide. 14th* G St». N.W DI. 41M
Beeiatratlan naw open far 8ealoa.b5rClaa.5a -
^prrrH Renshaw school of speech
iJAbblfu 1218 Wlecnnsin Avc.
--
■ravATlfiM FEDERAL TAX SCHOOL
TAXATIUIi B.rijtrati.n Office. ^"'.“nti ^Vaiucm":
i asr s-Sr r. FcdcVai
y^.A-?LYra.Y,rPae,T.7°Bm«aiVc ‘*a.Frf»: ■» A.M. to .2 Naan. 2 .. . P M.
typewriter mechanics iZZSXSZ.
m * g _i | at riatapi TRinldsd
Rerist^r now for Sept- 1.% cusses calenlslfers. Cnsh Register*. et«.
Wfussi. ^arr./tffif-srWa-^ ■*
. 18tb and H Sle._NIE^____^_— i ' m
v ,K
\

Evening star. [volume], August 31, 1947, Page A-12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 31, 1947, Page A-12, Image 12 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 31, 1947, Page A-12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972