davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20

and trained for the duties she took
over at Georgetown.
The Department of Dental Hygiene
at Georgetown was the first of it kind
established In Washington. When Miss
Cain came here as an instructor there
were only three young women in the
class. A few months later 4 separate
department was created and she was
made supervisor.
Under her supervision, the depart
ment has done much in recent years
to conduct public instruction in dental
hygiene in the parochial schools Of the
city. The 1887 graduating class COM
prised about II students. Ever since
the department was created It has had
= complete stan Of instructors on the
regular dental and medical faculties
Of the university.
Miss Cain will continue 1t her post
during August helping to make ar
rangements Tor the opening Of the
next term.
The School Of Law q osorgstown
Evening star., 1937-06-20

academic discussion as to the de-
STABILITY Of one teaching procedure
over another. Associated with her in
this round table conference were Miss
Helen Harper. representing the sixth
grade teachers viewpoint: Miss Flor
ence Wallace, principal OF the Ran
dall-Orr School: Miss Frieda Egbert,
teacher Of English in the Eastern
High School; Miss Ida Lind, direc-
tor OF elementary education; L. J.
Cantrell. principal of the Paul Junior
High School, and William j. Wallis,
head OF the mathematics department
in the senior and junior high schools.
Calm, poised and with her tre-
mendous physical reserve and force
apparently undiminLshed, despite the
fact that this was the zero hour OF
a day that had begun fully eight
hours before. Mrs. Gropp told Of the
general scope Of such an examining
committee and OF its truly representa-
tive viewpoint from q teaching and
academic viewpoint She also COM
mented upon the right of the Exam
lining Committee to call in for such
service, any teacher or school officer
from any department or division of
our public school system.
We gathered. too, that service upon
this Examining Board has as its only
reward the honor Of having been
chosen because OF especial fitness for
Evening star., 1937-06-20

the task In hand, since it carries with
it no extra compensation for the
many additional hours of work and
responsibility which are entailed. Ap-
pointments to it are for one year,
with the likelihood of a second sue
cessive term.
New England born and bred, a
graduate OF Smith. who refused 4
tempting offer upon her graduation
from college to 90 into q chemical
industry and to do further studying
abroad in Paris and Madrid, Mrs.
Crop came to Washington schools
as a teacher of languages in the Nc
Kinley High School by competitive
examination after 4 teaching ex-
perience in various private schools
in Baltimore and Buffalo. She has
since acquired the degree OF master
OF education from Harvard Univer-
sity and has almost completed re-
search work leading to a doctor Of
philosophy's thesis In education. Her
flrst service upon the Examining
Board. over which she now presides
as chief examiner, was in 1928, when
she was appointed as representa-
tive Of the secondary school. She
then served as an assistant to Harry
English, her predecessor, in the posi-
ton she now holds, having been ap-
pointed to succeed him upon his re-
tirement because OF Ill health.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Schools and COLLEGES

announced that Prof. AL. P. Kane is
giving the course In conflict OF laws
during the first term of the Summer
session, which is now in progress.
-Four semester hours Of credit are
allowed students attending Prof.
Kane's course. and they may be ap-
piled toward = degree Of bachelor Of
laws
Prof. Kane is Georgetown product,
having been graduated from the COL
lege in 1923. He also holds the de-
grees Of bachelor or laws and juris
doctor, from Georgetown. He has
been lecturing on conflict of laws
for a number Of years at the Law
School and is prominent, also in the
District Of Columbia Bar Association
As vice president OF the local
alumni club Of Georgetown College,
he has been in close touch with af-
fairs on the Hilltop since his grad
uation.
The death OF Representative William
P. Conr"ry Of Massachusetts, last
Tuesday caused genuine regret among
the ofncials at the Georgetown Law
School. where he graduated in the
class Of 1925. Mr.. Connery entered
the evening section of the school in
1923. when he began his first term
Evening star., 1937-06-20
CAMMERER TO SPEAK

The National Park Service an
nounced yesterday that Arno B. Cam
merer, director Of the service. would
address the Eighth Appalachian Trail
conference at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
June rs. Gatlinburg is park head
quarters, and one Of the entrances to
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park.
Other speakers ON the two-day pro-
s1am include DR.. Harold G. Bryant,
assistant director Of the park service;
MAJ. William A. Welch of New York.
general manager Of the Palisades In
Nfstate Park; Miss Harlean James of
Warrington. secretary Of the confer
enos, and Myron H. Avery Of Wash
ngton. chairman of the board Of
managers.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
- ENATOR JOSH B. LEE Of Ok
lahoma will deliver the COM

n E1NA Wv oOV911 VI OAe
- lahoma will deliver the COM
mencement address to grad
- yates of Strayer College at ex-
ercises to be held in the Mayflower
Hotel, July q.
Pinckney j. Harman. director Of
the college. will introduce the speaker,
who was elected to the Senate last
year after first serving in the House
Senator Lee is former national
collegiate oratorical champion and
later headed the public speaking de-
partment at the University of Okla
homa before he entered politics.
Edmond S. Donoho, president Of the
college, will confer degrees on the
accounting graduates and present di-
plomas to the secretarial graduates
c. Vaughan Darby, dean OF the grad
uate school, will present candidates
for degrees. Dean Elgie G. Purvis will
preside.
A dance will be given in honor Of
the graduates by President Donoho
and the faculty next Wednesday eve
ming At the Mayflower Hotel.
Glass honors will be announced ut
the graduation exercises.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

In the House. He was active In
school affairs and popular with the
student body.
Mrs. keyes - Address Claas.
GRADUATES Of the Washington
School for Secretaries Of both
Washington and New York will be
addressed by Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes at the commencement exercises
on June IS. The graduation exercises
will be held In the auditorium Of the
National Press Club.
Mrs. Keyes Is = noted writer and
lecturer. Her most recent book
Capital kaleidoscope, has Just been
published and is filled with interest
ing observations on Warrington So
ciety and political life over = long
period Of years. Being the wife OF q
former Senator and member OF press
organizations. she has acquired dis
tinctive background.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
W will initiate the 1897 Summer
session, beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through until July 81. The
schedule planned Is extensive and Tn
view Of the interest shown = large
enrolment Of beginning rs well Is
advanced students Is expected.
Among the subjects to be given are
elementary law, with DR.. Roscoe ]. c.
Dorsey As instructor. DR.. Edwin A.
Mooers will conduct classes In crimi.
nal procedure and evidence I, while
Prof. ]. Garfield Riley will teach sales
and suretyship. Equity pleading and
equity II will be taught by DR.. Stan.
ley F. Brewster. while personal prop.
erty and bailments will be under the
direction OF Paul J. Sedgwick. DR..
James E. Waddell will conduct the
senior course In common law pleading.
Classes are scheduled for an early
morning session, at 1880, and the
regular afternoon hours of S to
7p.m.
Onacers for the 1878 school year
have been elected in several of the
sororities and fraternities represented
~ SAA"PcSAo At t14C SOlleS6.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority, have chosen Mary l..
Chadwick dean; Mary M. Witten-
myer. associate dean; Florence M.
MCGEE. chancellor; Elizabeth Sails
bury, corresponding registrar; Dor
othy H. Geiger, recording registrar,
and Milded D. Aaberg. marshal.
Alpha Rho Chapter, Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Fraternity, announces
the election Of the following: w. FLOYD
B. Wood, chancellor: George R..
koonce. vice chancellor; Irwin v.
Glenn. secretary; Keith Jaquiss, treas
urer; Bergman Davis, bailif1; Leonard
L. Lightcap, auditor. and George H.
Vaillancourt, editor.
The newly elected officers of Beta
Chapter. Phi Delta Delta Women,s
Legal Fraternity, who will be installed
June 29, are as follows: Edith f.,
Spaulding, president; Nora o. Rentz,
vice president and treasurer; Margaret
A. Shea. registrar; Marion L. Goshorn,
chancellor. and Julia Benton Hop
kns, chaplain.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

ernment. The material was sathered
from books, Government reports,
magazines and newspapers. Many
pupils prepared . pro-con book to
show arguments on both sides Of the
question. Is upheld by the various
authorities.
The best papers on exhibit are: i:
Parole" Beth Hales: Farm Ten
ancy," Mary Helen Calender; Trail
ers," Bonnie Curpin: Merchant
Marine" Morton Harmed; DAY Light
Saving" Silvia Schmidt; Border
Patrol," Bobby Brownell; Electrical
Utilities Government Ownership, +"
Martin Braver; "Gasoline Tax Diver
sion," Bobby Brownell; "Immigra-
tion," Morton Harmel; Social Sc.
curity." Tom Tinsley: "Abattoir !"
Louise Floyd and Bonnie Curpin;
Regional Planning" Christine
Economopols and Elizabeth Phillips.
Other work also on exhibit 1T the
school Is that done under the two
architectural courses conducted under
]. D. Mccormick.
The boys who presented the best
exhibits this term are: Roland White,
. garden wall; James Davis, an
Etruscan walled town; Margaret
SWEET, . court building; John Bren-
nan, classical architectural details;
John Boice, elevation Of Roosevelt
High School: James Kane, . small
dwelling. All were architectural draw
ings. Those exhibiting engineering
drawings are: Carl Lepp, through
railroad bridge; Robert Ferrenz, roof
truss; Roland White, power pump;
Howard Yingling, hand pump; Jack
Whyte. reversing mechanism; Rob-
ert Ferrenz, bench drill; Robert
Mardowitz. radical engine. Some of
this architectural work has recently
been loaned for exhibits outside the
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
FREE UNDER BOND

Arthur Sloan, clothier of 725 Sew.
entn street, pleaded not guilty to
charges Of larceny after trust when ar
raigned before Police Judge Walter
J. Casey yesterday and was released
under $500 bond pending trial next
Saturday.
Ine charge grew out Of a com.
plant by Joe Burgess OF 5l2 First
street that he rendered a $40 bill for
payment OF 81 on account at Sloan's
store and that the clerk kept the en-
tire $40 because he was in arrears
Evening star., 1937-06-20

mer term. Patterson. . practicinz At
torney. Is professor OF contracts and
associate professor Of real property.
1t was announced q record number :
OF students had enrolled for the
summer terms in the Law School ana
the School Of Economics and Gov.
ernment. The term, which began
Tuesday will end August 2l.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Faculty Member Honored.

COMPLETING his twenty-fifth year
As = member Of the faculty of
National University, Prof. Thomas H.
Patterson was presented with a silver
loving cup by members Of the class Of
1888 last week,
The presentation was made on be-
nalf OF the class by Culver B. Cham
oerlain at special exercises in the
lower hall at the opening Of the Sum
Evening star., 1937-06-20

years ago, Miss
Cain took
charge of the
n e " ly estab-
lished DEPART
ment 4 little
later and was
largely instru-
m e n t al in
building it up.
She was 4
graduate Of the
Tufts = Forsyth
Dentel Infirm-
Ary in Boston,
one OF the most
prominent in
tina m - - ~
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Dental HySiene Head Rexirns

Dental Hygiene Head Resigns.
THE resignation of Miss Lillian Cain
as supervisor Of the Department
Of Dental Hygiene. Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Dentistry, was an
nounced last week.
Coming here from Boston seven
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Civics Exhibit at Rooseven

Civfcs Exhibit at Roosevelt.
r. OOsEVELT HIGH SCHOOL is
holding an exhibit Of research
work done this semester in the classes
IN civics taught by Mrs. Mary M.
kochka. Each pupil prepared two
reports, one on a national problem
and one on a problem In local GOV.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

In the House. He was active In
school affairs and popular with the
student body,
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Dr. Mare Peter Mlner Of S0tseTland since 1920 is the
phhaec leader OF the diplomatic corps Washington.
born in Genera and oas graduated from the college
perSy OF ms aOe town After distinguished at the
bar he serped first judge and later
era1 Porament His literary prompted him to the
1rlttng OF history OF GeneUa and the eUoution
raphy OF Mge Gauan as eH as many contributions to the
specialist in the issues OF his country United
States but recently has been collecting
era He member of the Washington Socey and
OF the American Phndtehc Society," Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Washington Federation of Junicr
Stamp Collectors will meet in the
rooms OF the Washington Board OF
Trade, Star Building, Saturday after
noon at 2. Members intending to par
ticipate in the annual exhibition are
requested to bring their material.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

STRANGE IRONING CORD and standI
saves electricity abolisheS scorchlnp Ifr
proft. Samples furnished. Neyerknot. 4545
RaVensWood Chicago
Evening star., 1937-03-21
statesmen.

A real opportunity for men
experienced for the sale of
Frigidaires, radios and cleo
trical appliances. Salary and
commission with steady en-
ploynent. Ask for Mr.. Miller.
Georges Radio Co., 3l07 M
St NV
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SALESMEN.
MEN-STEADY WORK

L. we VIII hire Ave men at once who live
tboromahi, ~ msShhiington or vicinity, train them
eYne,,a.y eetx0.1ushiy at our factory branch at our
permanent positions, full time
MARRIED men preferred as these positions
a!e IeapohSlole and we require no inyeSt-
f@neHt mem or deposit-but you must be reputable
Tbis T111 ape 10 !. learn this work as taught.
anr all.S IS STEADY, profitable sales work, but
Ine Ig market Tor our invention is SO un-
uSaI u5uaI that you must be trained in it,
Whlie iearhlhg, new men must be salts led
on earnings OF S35 to $40 per week but
iaGer lsi can increase this substantially Pre-
vlous experience not important because our
mtfIinoa fIia IS unusual. but applicants must be
Wiling to work hard and study TO DUALITY
IQr ne higher INCOMES. Apply 2Oi Den
IlKe Bldgy 1910 Vermont ave NV Mon
day morning. ] D O'Clock sharIa ~ --o--
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HELP MEN.
CARPENTERS.
B223 33rd ST. NV.
MONDAY MORNING.
SPECIAL, WORK

Tor 10 mechanically inclined men who are
willing to work day or night as directed /,
auailncations, neat appearance. age 20 to
so ana desire to establish yourself for
q future. ADpiy 40S Commerce x Savings
Bldg. Tn and SITS. NV. 1880 Monday.
WE HAVE A PLACE FOR A
SALESMAN. THE MAN WE
WANT is PROBABLY EN-
PLOYED AND EARNING AT
LEAST $4,000 PER YEAR. HE IS
EDUCATED, HONEST. SOBER
AND HAS CERTAIN RESPONSE
BIL1TIES ALL INTERVIEWS
WILL BE STRICTLY CONFI-
DENTAL. IF YOU ARE INTER
ESTED, ADDRESS BOX Bonn,
STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, Junior; one desirina ex-
o an are C. Addre,s 8oH s4 aDGu star
once.
ACCOUNTANT for c. P. A. office: must
have, previous experience in public ac-
counting of1ce. Write qualifications edu-
cation, age. salary. Address Box 292K,
Star office.
ARTIST experienced designer of parch-
ment lamp shades Phone Shepherd Asa.
ATTENDANT Statesmen for filing sta
ton th,oroushly, sxpefienced s in luorieation
pRone pRr Address sa BOX s9eenst s6sK sar on once anu
AUTO ELECTRICIAN and brake mechanic;
frst class. Apply Miller Dudley Co.. 1716
AUTO METAL WORKER wanted. first
class none others need apply; good wages
Apply Sun morning between oil, 2114
14th st. NV.
AUTO, MECHANIC FOREMAN preferably
earburetor and ignition work and abe be able I,
types fof 81 Tspfe
man; r give experience, asa age and education;
sa-k a. rsR,.rS star ofes sUnf'dentia Address Box
AUTOMOBILE Substantive have va
selling and good Character and ~ personslity; y;
sseS oEss
account and demonstrator. Phone Mr.
Hitler, Monday Or Tuesday, for appoint
ment Lee D Butler Inc. 1888 Conn.
ave District 0110.
BAKERS HELPER-White; must be neat
worker and have some experience frying
doughnuts. Address Box 139-K. Star Office.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. expert in hair cut
ting and waving: good personality: ref
required Address Box 34-M, Star once
PER-TYPIsT-Hours. $40 am.
to 1890; salary $40 per week; state in
detail age education and references. Ad-
dress Box 293-K- Star office.
BOYS and young men, for permanent
work; good pay; with or without bicycles
Mr. Schryver. 1917 New York ave. NV
BOYS to earn money after school and
Saturday. Apply Mr. White, 2O4O Hiedon
I'd. ne. Atlantic 1852.
BRICKLAYER9 wanted. o4l7 18th st.
NV, Also 18th st,. between G and b. Sc,
Evening star., 1937-03-21

bndC Sucn pictorial illustrations are in
compliance with such rules and regu-
lations as may be prescribed by the
Postmaster General but nothing in
this act or the rules and regulations
prescribed hereunder shall be deemed
to revise or amend the laws relating
to the counterfeiting of such stamps"
Such a reform" of course, would
not solve the problem. 1t makes no
provision for newspaper illustrations
OF United States stamps and carries
the Objectionable stipulation for the
mutilation Of foreign stamps. What
Is wanted is complete repeal of the
prevailing prohibitions.
The Nations Capital will not be
included in arrangements for the in
itial release of the scent Army and
Navy stamps. West Point, N. Y, is
specified for the former; Annapolis,
Md, for the latter But Washington
collectors are planning to have sup
plies shipped from those points In time
to permit local cancellations.
Meanwhile, the Accent issues of the
oCliSo Will ~ oll odlS AL VIC ShplJdl
exclusively on Tuesday next
ESperantists want a stamp for their
thirtieth annual congress, to be held
in Washington, July l to 3.
The Buffalo Stamp Club will hold
its annual open house" meetings
May % to 30.
Specialized album leaves for COL
lectors Of ship, animal and famous
persons stamps have been prepared by
the Buffalo Tribune-Herald under the
supervision of Rollin E. Flower. They
are advertised as "the newest things
for the hobby of kings" and are an at
tractive novelty in plan and execution.
The Capital Precancel Club will meet
at the Thomson School, Twelfth street.
tomorrow evening at g. An auction is
included in program arrangements and
the public is invited to attend and
participate.
Mr.. Beeckman, visiting Florida, ad-
dressed the Jacksonville Stamp Col
lectors' Club Thursday evening.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will meet from Station VOL to-
morrow evening at 8:45, when Albert
F.. Kunze, leader, will continue his
series of lectures on stamps and his
tory.
The Washington Collectors Club,
branch 5, Society of Philatelic Amer
leans, will meet at the Thomson School
tuesday evening at 8. An address on
"Postmarkoy" and an exhibition by
D. H. Reichgut, stamp writer, Wash
| lngton Herald are scheduled. Visitors
welcome
! The Washington Philatelic Society
Will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
| teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8.
Col. Spencer Cosby, former District
Commissioner and a famous philatelist.
will show soecimens from his Italian
States collection. Public invited.
The Government Printing Office
Stamp Club will meet in the green
room, G. P. O. Building. North Capitol
street Thursday evening at 8. Charles
H. Vaughan, authority on British
issues will speak on the postal issues
of the reign of King George V, illus
trating his talk with selected pages
from his albums Visitors welcome.
| The Bethesda Junior Stamp Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Ethel V.
Taylor, will meet at the Battery Park
Community House Thursday evening
at Z. Seventy-seven members are en-
rolled, and all boys and girls residing
in the neighborhood are invited 10
join.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SALESWOMEk.
AGENTS.

SALESLADIES-Exp. coats, dresses: we'll
paid permanent position. Beverly Shop.
l222 @ st. NV NS'
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HOTELS GALL FOR TRAINED

Good positions for trained people in
hotel and institutional field New hotels
restaurants. clubs. schools and institutions
creased opportunities Qualify al home or
through resident day classes now forming
previous experience proved unnecessary
Reglstration in Lewis National Placement
Service FREE of extra cost Lewis grad-
uateS. both young and mature. winning
success Quick promotion, fine living lux
QrlouS surroundings Our graduates now
holding preferred positions everywhere
Course endorsed by many nationally known
hotel owners and managers
Get into this tast-growlng field and
enjoy success. Get out OF humdrum rou-
tine work into field that teens with op-
nortunity, diversion and human interest
Free book gives details Cali. telephone
or write for it NOW
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS,
Desk 9O36 Penn Ave at "3rd NV.
Te1e0hS0n -n+
Evening star., 1937-03-21
statesmen WANTED

We want six ambitious men who want to
better their income and general condition.
WE CARE NOTHING ABOUT YOUR AGE
We want is the DESIRE TO EARN-EF-
F1CIENCY-LOYALTY and wtllingness to
toln our organization on a perfectly
pecting only to get what you earn when
you earn 1t and we promise you WHOLE
HEARTED. CONSCIENTIOUS CO-OPERA-
T1ON ALL THE TIME We are expanding
business is good and by mutual effort you
can step into the picture AT THE PSYCHE
LOGICAL MOMENT-RIGHT NOW and
get the benefit of the Spring rush For in
terview call L. L. johnson. sales manager
and make appointment
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
927 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 97a7.
a,1I stl
Evening star., 1937-03-21
WHITE MAN
FOR
HEAD OF DELIVERY

In a Department Store.
If you are an experienced
delivery supervisor and are
interested in a permanent
position in good surround
ings, address Box 213-M, Star
office.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Bethesda Junior Stamp Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Ethel "
Taylor, will meet at the Battery Park
Community House Thursday evening
at T. Seventy-seven members are en-
rolled, and all boys and girls residing
IN the neighborhood are invited 10
Join.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
LEARN DIESEL ENGINES,

PAY AS YOU LEARN
Write Hemphll Diesel Schools Once OF
ReglStTar Mr., Dave Miller, 9@l Emerson
81. II " state age, Pa
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Washington Philatelic Society
Will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8.
Col. Spencer Cosby former District
Commissioner and famous philatelist,
Will show s)ecimens from his Italian
States collection. Public invited.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
OpportunitY for Salesmen.

This ad is to attract the attention of
the man who is not satisfied with less
than $50 per week A brand-new Ford
plan makes this possible for the man who
applies himself and follows Instructions
Daily cash compensation Will be paid to
leads. Ample floor periods. fun co-opera-
tion in closing deals plus biggest COM
missions on sales. Sales experience valu-
able. but not necessary as We instruct you
/ Our best salesman made $500 last month
ASK for Mr.. R. J Brown. Logan Motor Co
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Washington Collectors Club,
branch 5, Society of Philatelic Amer
leans, will meet at the Thomson School
Tuesday evening at g. An address on
"Postmarkoy" and an exhibition by
D. H. Reichgut, stamp writer, Wash
lngton Herald are scheduled. Visitors
welcome
Evening star., 1937-03-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LINOTYPE: 10 machines: printers, SIO0.
non-printers $500: est 1906. Empire
SchooL 206 E. 10Th st. New York.
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
anu nome study courses with questions and
bOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St. NV
~ ~ u MAN SHORTHAND. expert instruction,
Wonderful short cuts to speed Apt. lOi4
La Sale, Met. 216l.
FFRIEfNCH TUTOR experienced. Bryn MaWr
College graduate: college boards foreign
1850. '' A''oAiioS
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Attention, Auto Statesmen.

Best proposition in city; S25 10 Up TO
of lowest price cars; experience not nee
eSsary. 100 on used-car sales if you
qualiiy See Mr.. Hawkins. 1928 Good