The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8A BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1942 Gird for War Crises, Packer Classes Are Told by Dr. Shafer SCHOOL PROFILES moment of danger arrives. Whether or not their courage will tail them rinon-t rieivnd on how well they LOW COST TRAINING FOR WAR-PLANT CAREER JOBS AWill 15 73f v- I "PRENCH WALK" An unusual feature in Adelphi Academy's foreign language study is the "French Walk" when students of tne French class, equipped with notebooks, take avalk with their teacher, jotting down in French the names of things they see. The scene abfcve is in Pratt Park where a college prep group pauses to use the old cannon as a writ- I ingj table.

Communications II CIVILIAN wn PRI-WUTARY TRAINING IN RAD80-C0MMUN1CATI0NS THftvnr For Min and Women i Mlvit-trimnl. I rented Atyrttorv an-litetr and tfehnician for major Airline. Army. Navy. M-vthant Man a.

Ccant nuarcU. ett. I AFIfO.VM TIC M. ADIO HOOL Vth Y. Oi-n daily Hi 10 p.m.

Sf.tiOUR CLASSIFIED AO TODAY Aircraft Riveting ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS AIRCRAFT RIVETERS SFIFETMETAl. WORKERS MMHINF. HOP WORKERS PAY STARTS AT $35 V.ht,. Ottilia HI fin- HH.l rtnmU I 1 'of our I'iatit'f'i i.h" 4c mf MI -in, "HI our J'RKK JOB I'l Al MltVf SERVICE. 3 week shop course lUF-mr CASH NOT NEEDFD PAT WHEN YOU ARE ON THE JOB New York Institute of Mcchonics J4i W.

V. (nVwav) State Lie. SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AO TODAY Business Secretarial Business and Secretarial ft-month rouriri Buinn Machine Preparatory High School1 RrjrenU Approved oeducotionol Day and Evening BFDrORI. AND SNYDKR Trleohone Bl Jjl BRNKERS" MA' All Commercial Subietti. Dav, Kv-v If Vrt pare for Pri ale Indiutrv nd JFj Government Servre.

o-erim alitmal i. r.RK(i. PITMW. STKNOTVPL REGISTRATION THIS WEEK 'jhrrman Kste. I.anrenrp W.

VMy, Dir. Year Under Snvtf Mancaemtvl E. Y. C. MU.

2-0986 mimm LiaiTil ilM'M I SCHOOL PAGE Columbia Plans Post-War 'Refresher7 for Architects "Students must strive in school and college to create and strengthen inner, spiritual resources in order to be ready to lace all of the stark possibilities of war." Dr. Paul D. Shafer, president of Packer Collegiate Institute, 170 Joralemon said In his address to 400 students, teachers and guests at the opening of the school's 97th year. "Often we speak of what we want to be in terms of power or position." continued Dr. Shafer.

"But our world demands that we make plans on a deeper level. Our country is at war. Most people dream of being heroic when the big Calculating Machine Courses Given Free Preparation lor trip "if. S. Civil Service Examination for junior calculating machine operators is being given free at Textile Evening High School.

351 W. 18th Manhattan. Monday through Thursday evenings from 6 to 10 p.m. School to Give Patent Law Course A course In patent law. open to students seeking a graduate de- gree, and those seeking pre-legal training, will be given in the Spring i semester at Brooklyn Law School of St.

Lawrence University, Dean 1 William Payson Richardson an- i nounced today. Patents, trade- marks and copyright laws will be i covered in the study course, the only one given in the city with credit toward a graduate degree. The two years of college prerequisite to the regular law course is not required of students taking the patent law course, said the dean. Boys LAKE GROVE SCHOOL Sound Academic Training With Practical Work Project A He intine. iniiiTiduiiHrM im'K'Jra.

PliludT trade Hitoiijh "olnj prr-pura tn-v. t1H. perinnil n1 (iiifijiv A'' Hit it rf Ilodeni Iirrpronr hmiilniK. I.wei1 in iin bflt of l.otii lin.t 0( jiii- (I'i frf.m Vvr Vork M1mi mil" I ttijifd hr Tnrk Sta: Buift Rfgrnf. iddrw.

Ronald Barrw Head master Lake Grove. L. New Vork or Hotel Roosevelt, X. 1. Ml'.

ft-ft-flA Business YWCA School for Business Training ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS Secretarial and Rnine tourei Free Placement Service II J'ANORA IV. KING, Director 30 Third B'khn TR, K.I I DO Co-ed Day School ADELPHI ACADEMY Coeducational 282 Lafayette MAIn 2-3725 Dance Instruction N0VIK0FF Claim F.rmirifl, CliiMren-Adulli. UPS war, MU Opera Housf. Pfcnn. Secretarial C.

F. VOl.Vf, SCHOOL Secrftarial Training idncr klyn. X. V. MAin Special Training CLEARY ORAL SCHOOL KOR THE HARD OF HURING Dne Your Child Talk' If not pav ii a Yi.il for a htarini tf! and attrier.

All asr (roup. ro-rd. A priTalr is th only correct lor a chrrishfd child to IcaTi home Small frnunv WerklY ho. service In Itronklyn. Camp Peter Pan lor Deaf ihitdrrn in the Summer.

LAKF. RONKONKOMA. I. Phone Ronkonkoma RMI School ENROLL lhave dreamed: it depends on how they have met less pressing, lets dramatic dangers. "We will have so many opportunities to do little things these days and yet.

their smallness does not measure their importance. We have to save and salvage and do chores and cany extra classes and face all the possibilities of war and we have to do it without feeling sorry for ourselves. Spiritual resources grow rapidly in just sue1 times as ours." Cryptography Is Studied at Hunter Because of the value of cryptoc-raphy and crypianalytic.s to the armed forces and to many civilian employers, particularly in the censorship division and the diplomatic corps, the evening and extension division of Hunter College will offer new sections in each of these courses beginning tomorrow. These courses conducted by Ro-sario Candela. authority in this field, have drawn people from all walks of Hie.

Students have included a garment cutter, a podiatrist, a musician, a housewife and lawyers. There are no specific requirements for these courses which offer good opportunities for women, as well as men. The courses which deal with the sciences of composing, writing and breaking down codes will cover a ten-week period. Registration for the courses will take place at Hunter College tomorrow. Is nl Minion earn about lhi ini-portant vocation for nhit'li I hero are 4 civil service jobs now open.

Tune in on the Brooklyn Eagle School Parade next Snndav at 12:30 P.M.. when Daniel Lionel. Co-Director of the Brooklyn Eagle Vocational Bureau, will interview II. D. Duarte.

Director of the Accounting Machine Institute, Guest of School Parade this week is Mr. A. A. Manicr. Director of Vork Tech.

Institute. Y. C. who will discuss training problems and job possibilities in the fields of Drafting. Yielding and Heating at 13:30 P.M.

over WINS Directory NOW I NlTlni 8-3JS3 i It uit DAY SCHOOL Chocolate Dipping fatjfjfjBjBBHiiVHMBHBHB Technical Trader CHOCOLATE. DIPPtRS CAKE DECORATORS laiBgBgiBBBBBBBaBBB EACH Bkln. Wlr t0 7 W.eki Tninin TO! RSF "'VwnTnOW PLEN'TY OF JOBS IN El dorado Vi.il Write-PSoiie Circle -497 jmmmnmmmmmmmmmm CiHzens Prep Center 'I IV Oprn dail to II. D.m. SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AO TODAY Corset Fitting mmmmmammmmmmmmmmtmmmmm it Mi i Ol Cfemisfry Expert Jo'sns Polylech Staff The chemistry department of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute has i announced the addition of Dr Fankuthen.

formerly of Cambridge University, England, to the gradu- ate teaching siaff for the coming acadejnic year. A iformer associate of W. L. Braggj Dr. Fankuthen is well knows for investigations in the field tjf X-ray and electron diffrac-I tion.

(This, year he will give a com-; bined lecture and laboratory course I in "Chemical bv X-ray and Electron Diffraction Methods." The laboratory will be under the supervision of A. L. Davis, of the Polytechnic staff. Boro FVoman Named College Physics Aid Chaaibersburg. Oct.

3 President Paul Swain Havens ol Wilson i College announces the appointment of Bstty-Estelle Prescott of 515 (2d Brooklyn, as laboratory in the school's regular phiiics course. Miss Prescott win seie in the same capacity for the couttse in fundamentals of mechanics! and electricity, which the college fe offering Cumberland Val- I ley residents as its contribution to the wart effort. Miss lres.cott. who received her i degree from Wilson College in 1940, later studying at M. I.

recently I was collected with the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories in New York Citv. Wordester Poly Starts 75th Year Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Worcester, Oct. 3 Six students from Brooklyn and Long Island are among the 210 freshmen I enrolled at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, jwhich began its 75th year They aire Richard Gundlach of 1640 New'j York Ave. Brooklyn: Edward J. Barnett of 104-25 129th Richmond Hill: Richard K.

Home oflt 10 Eton Valley Stream: Walter F. Conlin of 20 Albemarle Road. Westbury: John M. Petrill? of 438 Scratuon and Milforjri R. Van Dusen of 80 Sherman Sit both of Lynbrook.

Enters Stl Lawrence U. Special to i'te Brooklyn Eagle Canton. N. 3 Edward J. Natoll.

of Mr. and Mrs. E. Natoli of 7032 10th Brooklyn. N.

has enrolled as a freshman at St. University. He Ls a graduate of Boys High School. Brooklyn. Machini! Li'ifiWIHi'lUfl WOl and DIE MAKING INSTRUMENT MAKING Courses 3 to 12 Weeks FOR MEN A WOMEN Exptt Individual Instruction Write m.

Wt mmptoy no aoiciforo- 2M W. 41 I.I. LOntacrt 3-2LM Lit.n.. bl but. ol tie rk SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AO TO A Medical Agisting Men Women Urgently Needed Trill.

Mandl School tor Medical Assistant rd iii' S'ntr Dent 1 Ml n-iiim-1 nil SERVILE, Pattern Designing Draping CHIC SCHOOL ii I I Snort. IiKcnslvr, Prm-Lcul Course. unrl'1: pe: 'onl d.ru::on ol Mr ir. 'r i'l IIIC Pattrrli. I'DII no- Send for Free Himklrt C.

i'lh X. V. C. I ll Radio Television RADIO TELEVISION Wii REAL FUTURE IN PE.XCE TIME TRAIN NOW AT RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE AN APPROVED CIVILIAN SCHOOL CLASSES DAY AND EVENING Mi, i-r-rr -'U' i rm'i i Ml. i piininiiinil DiIt fl-B.

Sat. Jt-'I. or writ? Drpt. E. RADIO TKLF.VISION lYSJITliTi; Ciramt (Vntrnl RililUine 40 LrxiotLon 'I'ith St TL.

SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AD. TODAY N.Y.TECH ntifttnit, Shop Math Radio, riertriral, eldinx. Hralinc. Oil Burner Service. Red iteration, Air-t'onditioninf Ill N.V.C.

Toriter 10 Street OUR CLASSIFIEO AD TODAY Traffic Management Men 4i)d omen QUALIFY NOW for nuuiv remunerative office TRANSPORTATION POSITIONS it ra ilroariV motor iitdu trie and dove rntnent Acenciev, bv taking our intensified courses in Send for FREE Booklet Todav free pUcement co-operation. Srbolar-hip Aw a rH nd extra instruction. TRAFFIC MANAGERS INSTITUTE OF N. Y. Year- So Curtice! Nassau X.

V. BArrlav Welding i WILLIAM P. WICKS, owner of the WICKS WELDING WORKS fnr tht pt 30 yran. twin you in Elertrtc Gat Wflrlln. biteif in In at ripenanre ittt indulfT rpaiiiremrntt.

AM aur cr tf id GRADUATES ARE EMPLOYED Only S. Citiren wiin pi eur 5-HOUR APTITUDE TEST pprmilt'ft eontinuf C(nnl fhnrougd niminition on plrtin mithmti and it nil intended aft "hut" tor INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Far-h student ha own wliiin booth, fully equipped, maV nl1 trpining prry time from a to 9:30 p.m. ft days a wk. NO DISCRIMINATION Aqamt race or erred Thu i an American Sehr.nl itt Ameriran pnnriple fnr Ani rimin only We atreni S. Ciliem only fceraifi fhal t4 a requirement tar prartiratly every eidirg jnh.

Qi ALU lf.0 AMS MAY PAY AFTER GRADUATION NEW YORK STATE HCtNStO WV WELDING SCHOOL 24-15 BRIOI.E PLAZA NIIRIM hf Pl.a Stl. All Sub!) SEF OUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY BURNING JOBS OPEN! Intriiiir Maitlmi traiiiuic S'' prr wrrk nr p-' "fl" fr iltll linn. LICENSED Hnkll sltllll UllDIN'i -1111111. SI l.t. 1127.

CO -lUiW 3 mmm I Practical Curriculum Is Educator's Motto By DAMEL LIONEL One of the most colorful and dynamic educators we have met. Judge Alexander F. Ornisby. dPan of John Marshall College in Jersey City, believes in Ihat type of instruction which provides a practical curriculum that the student can apply to the problems of living. Not only is Judge Ormsby the cican but he is the founder as well of this institution which, despite the fact that it is only 14 years old.

has already made a name for itself in educational circles. Occupying the entire top floor of the Upland County National Bank Building at 40 Journal Square, Jersey City, the John Marshall College is situated in an environment in which Judge Ormsby believes his students will work after they graduate. Brooklyn students at this school told us that the traveling time from Brooklyn is 30 minutes. Teaches Navigation In addition to its regular courses which include complete law train-in leading to an L.L.B. and L.L.M., academic and business courses, this school is offering special training in navigation designed to further the war effort.

This course is attracting prospective merchant marine employes as well as those already engaged in seafaring activity from all parts of the eastern seaboard. It is divided into three sections, piloting, dead reckoning and celestial navigation. It has also proven highly valuable to aviators and yachtsmen. It was difficult to believe that the genial gentleman who spoke to us so informally is the President Juti'je of the Hudson County Court of Common Pleas. At the age of 48 Judge Ormsby can already look back upon a career that included three terms as Assistant Attorney General of the State of New Jersey.

In addition to being called upon constantly to serve in responsible capacities for civic betterment in his community and State the judge has recently been elected national commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps League. He served as a leatherneck in the last war. To Dine Ex-Director Of Kindergartens Margaret C.

Holmes of 138 Cambridge Place, former director of kindergartens in New York City schools, who retired recently after 45 years of service, will be honored at a luncheon Oct. 31 in the Hotel Pennsylvania by the United Kindergarten Mothers of New York City. Inc. Holmes was named assistant director of kindergartens in 1921 and became director in Mrs. Herman Malkin of 105 Lincoln Road, chairman for the luncheon, is being assisted by Mrs.

Ruth M. Baylor of 255 Eastern Parkway, president of the group: Mrs. Robert Atkinson of Manhattan and Mrs. Violet T. Young of 780 Argyle Road.

2 Queens and Nassau Girls Enter Wilson College Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Chambersburg. Oct. 3 Mil-licent J. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Alexander of 119-17 109th South Ozone Park. L. and Barbara Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lake of 123 Ocean Woodmere, L.

are members of the freshmen class at Wilson College. Miss Alexander attended John Adams High School and Miss Lake is a graduate of Dana Hall. MEN WOMEN War Industries Need You Now! Quirk Coursea Qnarify Ton For comDlft information about any -ourn l.sted below, the ientrth of atudv. the cost and the Job posbiiitifR, fill trie coupon today. P.eae cneck one course only.

Hail AM DtAN Voratinnal (iiiidance Bureaa Bronklrn Ragle Brooklyn, N. Y. I im intertMied in: Accountancy Aeronautu Communication! Conditioning LiooratorT LaiiRuaKe lenh Or.nd;r.g fj Lino-rpe KUchinist Merhan.cal Dentistry Mechanical Inspector Medical Nh'. iRtinn Ij Oil Burner Service optics Aircraft Inspection Aire rait. Instruments S.

Aircraft Riveting Aircraft Welding Automobile Mechanics Aviation Mechanics 8Reaut? CuUura Bench Assembling 3 Bookkeepine Business Spanish Carpentry Chipping Caulking 0 ClVll STVlCf Card Punch "2 Comptometry Corset Fit' ing Dental Asftfnt Denial T-'ciminsn 1 Die.se' Engines Difirtics Drafting Drill Press Electrical Eng.ne snd Turret La he CiHiSti Sc'nooi Subjects PWlMDg Inferior Drcorating Lj Patirn ii notoKrannv Photoaraphie Modeling Plastics Plumbing-Heating Radio Communirationr. 'J Rauio Ie nn.nue Pad i RrfNgerat.on Sh pflttins en.jaippriT Operating Taouia'or Opr ator ype OpMRtmf Trnflic Management Typ ng Wr, Welding X-Rar Terhnlqut Name lelrpnane-Q Day Eve. CI HLime Study Nrit The Esg.e Vocational Outdance Bureau rec readers on-y eingiileo s( nnois Columbia University, through Dean Leopold Amaud of School of Architecture, announces plans for a refresher program for architects now serving with the armed forces, to be put into effect immediately after the war ends. "The enormous building program that will develop immediately after the war will require a large staff of architects and planners." Dean Arnaud pointed out. "However, it is obvious that those drafted on graduation will not be able to return to such a highly skilled and technical profession without a period of adjustment." he ncided.

College's Flower Show Listed as 'War Casualty' Special to the Brooklyn F.aqlc Amherst. Oct. 3 The annual Fall horticultural show of Massachusetts State College has been listed as a "war casualty." according to Prof. Ciark L. Thayer, head of the school's floriculture department, who blames transportation problems and a shortage of students qualified to stage the exhibition for its cancellation.

Originated in 1908. the only other major cancellation of the show was caused by the hurricanes that swept the New England States and Long Island in 1938. 174 Enroll at Hofstra A class of 174 freshmen enrolled at Hofstra College, Hempstead, for the Fall semester, according to Dr. William H. Beckwith.

dean. Eleven are from Brooklyn, 34 from Queens and 124 from Nassau and Suffolk. GET INTO THE 8-8 Defense Jobs Pay Well FOR TRAINED WORKERS SHORT COURSES EASY TERMS Choou Your 0uit Fulurt Turn to Classified Instruction Columns EAGLE WANT ADS Columbia's plan i5 to extend and 1 adapt its evening course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Archi- lecture, which will be given this year for the first time in the 45 years since the school's founding. The rehabilitation program has been planned for the evening, said Dean Arnaud. because men coming from the war will not be willing to return as students after several years of service with the armed forces.

Columbia, therefore, will offer these men the opportunity to complete their studies while earn-! ing a livelihood, he said. Boro College Rolls Drop 21.6 Percent Brooklyn College enrollment this term has dropped 21.6 percent according to figures compiled by the office of the registrar. The evening session has the greater decrease, totaling 1.304 stu- dents. Of this number, 1.169 are men and 135 women. In the day session there is a.

decrease of 672 students 367 men and 305 women. Evening students, for the most pan. are employed during the day and are older than tho.se attending the day session. Enlistments, the draft and shifts in war i mcnt are considered chiefly responsible for the declines. Berkeley Institute Holds Outdoor Supper The annual outdoor supper of the Athletic A.xsodation of Berkeley Institute was held on Thursday In the school yard at 181 Lincoln Place.

The ceremonial Hghiins of the fire was superintended by Ann Conroy, captain of the Black Team, and Janet Hushes, captain of the Gold Team. Color ribbons were warded the freshmen teams by Jeanne Herts, association Gertrude Grace was chairman for the supper. WNYC to Air Art Series John Taylor Arms, noted artist and former Brooklyn Heights resident, will open the radio series of the School Art League at p.m. Tuesday over WNYC in the first of a scries of 54 programs arranged for students the city's schools. The series has been titled "Art Goe.

to War." Joins Studio Staff The Barbizon Studio of Fa.shlon Modeling. 576 5rh Manhattan, announces the appointment of Shciia as assistant to the manager of the school's placement bureau. ACCOUNTANCY can be learned at home Short, inlrnnne correspond-rm-e cour.e prepare men attrl Homen fnr high-paying and dignified career! ITn'te for name of low-coal luhool uhiih jpntum this course WILLIAM Dl YN oiational Gllirlani Bureau Hrnnklyn Eaple Brooklyn, N. V. i.rxns IORSIT FITTING Xf PATTKRN MAKING WOMEN Lenni urnfitab.e Corbet r.mni.

Sa -manh and Alterations bv our fXpT'- B-rorrip or -tur vour fn-n bih.nrv. Pafern mak.na and nmding tai.pnt tar f.RKI NHOOII SC HOOL EMHhLslifd 1L1 Si W. St. nl lllh Avrnur) HirkrrilK Dietetics hi hospitals, hot tit, icbooli, labor a to. ht.

dpottoaBt iloroi. ftMmahipi. rail road, public bealtb. wllar organ itatioDi. Modern oquipmoat.

Spacioui tsuartort. Scboet rottauraat. LicMd br H. Y. Stato.

Day or Eromng. Co-Ed. Ago bo obstacle. Visitor wtleomo. Cpltf studtnts May aly (r vim4 ftMtfinf.

thus mileti tum ir Imi tf National Flaeomont Sorrico WRITE FOR CATALOG 2 660 MiIun (it lOtd St.) N. Y. I Tiliphow RFMt 4-7409 Fashion Dpsirti TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OF FASHION For RpsiiI AUTHORITY ON ASHION CAREERS InterrtaLiovailv Cflbrated Graduates intensive FALL and WINTER Courut I Int.nnvfl FALL and I Pi orrioiia! lor beeuiners or Hd aner-d studrii! Rnitrr Now Fs.ihlon Drawjn-'. Layout. Srvhn PoMure.

Fashion At Fabric Analysis, Fashion Wnunc i ft 1 Drsitii. Iiufnor Decorauon, Window Display. Tf achrr Training Draping, Patf prn-makinc. Drf.smnkin. Millinrry Fmprnpncy Rpmnrtrlun Clinir Cainout lac1 Dl af I Da' A Kre.

Sale. Dept. rfr Plare-mellt Rurrau Writ- lore 2S Ti CO i.J'177 TR4PH.riEN. Ifillll B'waT si. i.

aboratory Technique DRAFTEES ond YOUNG WOMEN Train to Be LAB. TECHNICIANS Ner-d is ftrrit Dvattpes 17 45 nuiilify for Annv rntuii and pmv Women train lor rcn rrs. in hrp.talt and ui-dustrv Fin roll now for 4K-n crfc mine our se Or; .1 Inrrn (In or pveiiM.K ronr No 2 A i Bnlletm TL. 101 (l-l St Vork 'auivftaxx PR' an! by the of Sew VnrA For MILITARY end CIVILIAN J08S MECHANICAL DENTISTRY offerj POSITION and a CAREER Locol scHooU nlfcr rop'd thorough courses. Write (or tree octcils.

WILLIAM DUNN Vocational Guidance B'tcoj Brooklyn fingie Brooklyn, Y. NAMf Mill ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PRIPAtATORT BORO HALL ACADEMY. DrKalb Flatbush klyn. Relents Accred led ma 4 BROOKLYN ACADEMY, lBJHenr, kl.n. D.Y-LT..

Rerent' Reg-" MA 44QS7 COLBY ACADEMY. M01 Snyder klyn. Co-Ed. Day-Eventnr BUc" 4-66V ACADEMIC DAT 8CHOOLS GIRLS ntriR.i5L.tr imsjtitjte. liimoin Place.

Brooklyn At RON'Al COMMI VH ITIIVi MELVILLE AERO RADIO 4b W. 4ith St. Approved bj U. corps AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS N. Y.

8CHOOL OF AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS. I860 B'way lilat). N. Clrclt S-034S BAKING. COOKING.

CANDIES. CAKE BECORATING CULINARY SCHOOL OF N. 135 58th St Y. Boonet E. PLira BI SINES MACHINES BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL.

110 Schermerhorn Si Broom Tel TR, anile 27sa COUXTR1 DAI SCHOOL BOYS POLT PREP Oountrj Da? School. Ki St. 1th Biooklra. SHor. Road S-2S00 1 DENTAL TECHNICIANS i N- T.

SOBOOI. UM'RANICAI. HFJNTtBlRV (oltle-t s. lpnol), I CH 4 a'14 y' DIKTF.TICS X. T.

INI.TITI TK OF I.IKTCTII MO.M.01 VTl- Co Kfofltnt I 710. DRAI TING BI.I EPRINT RKADING ATH MANHATTAN TECH INST. 5S W. 42 8i PFnn 8---i i MONDELL 230 4H St DRAMA PERSONALITY RFD SPEECH VOICE IM WOLTER Schoo. of 8pch Drama.

Over 25 s. clrnZ. Ml. CIrcl. 7-42S3 ELEMENTARY CO-ED FROEBEL ACADEMY.

178 Brooklyn Ave. Co-ed. t.nlion. PR. 4-4613 ELEMENTARY DAY (ilRI ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION.

Blvd. A 8.h S. Elemem.ry DV School for G.rl. JI NIORS PROFESSIONAL AND CU RAL COI RSES Jumor. Tramin.

School-Drama. Speet-h, etc. Est. 25 C.rne.t. Hall-Cl.

5-9720 PRACTICAL MACHINIST SCHOOL iw' Y. M.rhlnlrt School Onl, METROPOLITAV DIE MAKING MFI ROPOLJTa.n TFi si.Hi.0l. II to 12 week coore. Day tz Eve. W.

41 St. tO 3-2180 MASSAGE PHYSIOTHERAPY 01 Mf'-lianuthrDv. 1,1 iv. swedhm institute school for Massase Physiotherapy Subjects. 17 I 59 St.

VO. 5-46o MUNSON Si or 3M IhtO l-lli" III ii VialW. Claria.1. Creel. V.i...

JJ7 S.a(M aVkhrti 1 nn once MI 'IC. DRAMA AND THE DANCF. MELROSE-Laureue Studtot Carnegie Hall. 843 and 7i22 12 Are BZ 8-4535 ai )WfED SPEECH-VOICE PERSONALITY WALTER ROBINSON. Lltt.

Est. over 21 yeara tn Carncg.e Hal, cir. 7.41:52 SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS MiSi tne. Ctitl nrrire, Uaihm.a. Rinat t.M li "treet.

Dae Course Only. 5-74-n ie. Lexington Ave. NYC M0 V-l 1 ff.vf SCHOOL, One Ranaon Place, at Flatbush Brooklyn. STerhni LAMBS Bii.

Ira. mm Si hooi 9th S' at hi', rim so A School for Bu" Tiainuig, 30 Third Aie.B klvn 'Dav-Eve 1 SIGNAL IORPS IRAINIM, AF.PO rOMMLNtc.MIUNS ri ,1 .1.1 1 CHAMREntl.N 1FCH SCHOOL. Aiirm e. ov I Aim. gt YIELDING I RALLBR WELDINO SCHOOL -Electric, 5J2 Bert en Street.

Brooklyn. Beokiat MILLIONS FOR VICTORY! 1 ranted elder-. Are I itentH Needed Tfx It I OKS B-iy R'fiQ' only W.idioq grhmi mil tram you to fill a rrtpnir, ibl jf.h HfsnnabU fee Completa rnurse in leftrir Air Welrtinq alio Burnina Inditidmltretf una m-fcrfmn Ptarement TtRMS ARRANGE. RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL MM SI Sroklyn NY wl SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AO TODAY WAR TRA'J NING at Brooklyn College includes dosses in military topography. Plane tables are set up on the college campus as students learn the intricacies of the "alidades," the instrument mounted on the tables More than 900 war courses are being given at the city's four colleges Bvooklyn, Queens, Cry and Hunter colleges.

idiirptt.