ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Women's Bureau gratefully acknowledges information furnished from numerous sources, and, in particular, review of the manuscript by authorities in the Division of Vocational Education, U. S. Office of Education; the District of Columbia Board of Cosmetology; and the Anna Burdick Vocational High School, Washington, D. C. The Bureau also greatly appreciates the pictures furnished by the Zontian of Zonta International, Chicago, Ill. (fig. 1); Arkana Beautorium and Ru-Lo Academy, Washington, D. C. (fig. 2); the Anna Burdick Vocational High School, Washington, D. C. (fig. 4); and Cardozo Sisters, Washington, D. C. (fig. 5). This report was prepared in the Bureau's Division of Program Planning, Analysis, and Reports, by Mary-Elizabeth Pidgeon and Agnes W. Mitchell. Related occupations in and out of the shop: Sales, teaching, make-up for stage, testing new beauty aids, writing, administering State regulations. 1.—A beauty-shop owner puts finishing touches on a customer's coiffure. 4.-Beauty students in a public vocational high school in a science class. Examples of cosmetology training courses Beauty-service licenses reported in 1955, by type of license Beauty operators' licenses reported in 1950 and 1955, by State Barbers, beauticians, and manicurists (list of job titles) |