davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15
LAW SCHOOL PLANNING
TERM THIS SUMMER

A six-week summer term OF the
Law School of Southeastern University
will begin June /, 1t was announced
yesterday by George w. Ofutt, the
Law School dean. A large enrolment
is expected.
Subjects which may be taken by
freshman students include personal
property, real property I and agency.
Other subjects to be given primarily
for the advanced students include legal
photography, bills and notes, public
utilities, conflict Of laws. trusts and
bankruptcy. Glasses will be held from
7 to $40 o'clock In the morning and
from $50 to ITO O'Clock in the late
afternoon.
The faculty for the summer term
will include Profs James A. Bell, Henry
M. Lewis, Simon Lasica, Fred j. Eden,
Ross H. Snyder, Robert H. Winn, Lewis
H. Barnes, Joseph E. Keller and Trevor
v. Roberts.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Rockville Group
Enjoys Fishing
Party.

r ROCKVILLE. Nd. May l4.-,.~.
William F. Prettyman, presidcr-
OF the Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation: Mr.. Clayton K. Watkins. clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County; Mr.. Theodore Vollten, finger
print expert Of the MONTGOMERY
County police department; Mr.. Irwin
5. Cue and Mr.. Norman ingalls, spent
the week fishing near Hatteras, N. c.
Mr.. Edward A. Brand and his sisters,
Miss Alice Brand and Miss Lillian
Brand. have sold their home in Rock
vile which they have occupied for the
last Is years and will move to Wash
ington within the next few days.
Mr.. George H. Lamar, we'll known
Rockville and Washington attorney,
has been visiting relatives in Birming-
ham, Ala.
1t. Frank G. Marshall U. S. N, and
Mrs. Marshall have been visiting the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marshall, in Rockville 1t Marshall
has been transferred fom Pensacola,
Fla. to San Diego, Calf.
MIS-. margaret "A. 4. welsh, rpere-
senting the Rockville Woman's Club:
Mrs. George A. Ninas. representing
the Rockville Garden Club. and Mrs.
j. Frank Wilson. representing the
Rockville Inquiry Club, attended the
triennial meeting of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in Kansas
City this week, as did Mrs. Ernest L.
Bullard Of Rockville.
Maj. Joseph M. White and Mai.
Haskell Allison returned during the
week from a fishing trip to Oregon
Inlet, N. c.
Miss Billie Lee Allnutt has been
visiting Col. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart
at Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.
Mrs. Rose Dawson and Mrs. r. Bar
nard Welsh are guests OF Mrs. George
Seaks in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Julian w. Whiting entertained
few Rockville friends at bridge in
her home at Edgemoor Tuesday after
noon.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Holy Trinity Dance
Being Arranged.

The Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
met recently to make plans for Holy
Trinity .Alumnae spring dance, which
Will be held at the Kenwood County
Club Saturday, May 21.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by Carmine,s Orchestra from
10 to o'clock
Miss Agnes L. du Fef, president, has
appointed Miss Mary E. Gilhooley
chairman of patrons, Miss Helen r.
Garland chairman Of publicity and
Miss Frances Sebastian chairman of
arrangements
The list Of patrons includes Mrs.
Julia Schell, Miss Agnes du Fief, Miss
c. Frances Sebastian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter T. Gibson. Miss Mary E. Gill
hooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Ghol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Garland,
Miss Mary r. Collins, DR.. and Mrs. L.
j. Salan, Mrs. jeremiah OConnor,
Miss Elizabeth Marceron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Hillegeist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael F. Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis Colbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Fox, Miss Ida v. Garrity. Con-
zaga High School, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Curtin, Mr.. and Mrs William
]. O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. j. Francis
Reilly and Holy Trinity High School.
Any one wishing to support the
dance, which is for the benefit of the
school library, by selling tickets or
adding their name to the above List
Of sponsors, may contact any Of the
alumnae members or communicate
with the Convent Of Mercy, 3513 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

|HE time to get your summer
clothes ready is right now be-
fore the heat catches up with
L you and melts away all your
ambition. And since summer is the
season when you want more dresses
than at any other time, it's big help
to your budget If you make your own,
with Barbara Bells new patterns. They
are all just as smart as they can be
and easy to work with leach includes a
detailed sew chart).
If you wear large size, you can't
choose more delightful and wearable
dress than 1504-B, with short, rippling
sleeves cut in one with the shoulder,
waistline slenderized by darts, and
pretty. scalloped closing. Make it up
now in georgette or chiffon, and. for
later on, in voile or tub silk; it will be
your coolest, most becoming dress. It's
a diagram pattern; therefore you can
make it in few hours.
The dirndl still is belle Of daytime
fashions. Everybody slim enough to
wear this style should have at least
one dress made up according to
l480-B, with the square neckline, tiny
shirred waist and voluminous skirt
that make the dirndl so becoming to
everybody in the 12-to-20 class. Chintz
printed linen and printed percale are
suitable materials for 1480-B. Choose
bright, lively colors and designs.
4
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 15O4-B is
Evening star., 1938-05-15
HONOR STUDENT
TO GET PLAQUE
Catholic U. Engineers Club
Will Confer Award at
Dinner.

The Engineers Club OF the Catholic
Univ>sity of America will award a
silver plaque to the outstanding senior
engineering student at dinner to be
held in the main dining hall on the
university campus at 7:3C pm, May %.
The four Understanding engineer
ing students of the university in this
years graduating class are all Of
Washington. They are Eugene C. Dra-
ley of the aeronautical engineering de-
partment: William L. Hechmer of the
civil engineering department; John E.
Liccini and William r. Scott, both
of the mechanical engineering depart
ment.
These men are to compete in an ora
torical contest Immediately follow
ing the dinner, and the student with
the highest total number of points,
academic and oratorical, will be pre-
sented with the plaque by the Rt Rev.
Joseph Corrigan, rector of the Catholic
University. Members of the Engineer
ing Club and Of the faculty will vote
on the merits Of each speaker.
fiaque on Display.
The plaque is now on display In the
main corridor of Mcmahon Hall.
The Shahan Debating Society OF the
Catholic University will hold banquet
tomorrow at pm. at Jene's Italian
Restaurant. Keys will be presented to
those members who have been actively
engaged in the work of the society
during the past three years by the Rev
Patrick j. O'Connor, acting dean of
men, who will preside.
Address TO Law Students.
DR.. C. Everett Marsh of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology will
address the law students of the uni
versity Wednesday, at 10 am, room
2l3, Mcmahon Hall, on the university
campus, on Modern Scientific Ad-
vances in Criminal Investigation. This
lecture is one of series by outstand-
ing authorities Of the Institute of
Criminal Science, organized by Capt.
Patrick B. Kelly, director OF the in
stitute, in cooperation with Rev. DR..
Robert J. White, dean Of the Catholic
University Law School,
The lay alumnae Of the Catholic
University will hold reception In
honor of the Right Rev. Joseph Cor
rigan. rector Of the university, on Sum
day. May IS, at 4 pm, in the parlor
of Caldwell Hall, on the university
campus.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
A. j. FRATERNITY
| INITIATES QUINTET
Charles Stewart Elected
President of Student
Body Next Year.

Two Washingtonians were among
the five initiated into Omicron Delta
Kappa. national honorary fraternity
for extra-curricular activities, at
American University yesterday.
Charles Stewart, 1911 Maryland
avenue NE, and Walter Bastian,
2015 Plymouth street, were the
Washington boys named to the fra
ternity. Others were Samuel Kicker,
Detroit; Joseph Britton Of Bristol,
Pa. and Raymond Wrenn OF Hern-
don, Va.
In the student body elections on
May 9 Charles Stewart was elected
president Of the student body at A.
U. for the 1938-39 session. He has
been a member OF the varsity de-
batting team for three years and has
served on the Student Council since
his matriculation.
The appointment Of DR.. Frank
Lorimer as visiting professor of
population at the university Gradu-
ate School was announced yesterday
by Dean Ernest S. Griffith.
DR.. Lorimer will offer a course on
population prospects during the first
semester and one on the state and
population In the second semester.
Throughout the school year he will
conduct a seminar on research in
population. He is now secretary to
the National Resources Committees
Committee on Population.
Funds for this new addition to the
program Of study in the social SCI
ences at American University have
been given by private donor in
terested in the field.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

frey L. Munter and Henry P. Thomas,
assisted by Frederick P. H. Siddons
and John L. Cassin. Subcommittee
members are Entertainment and
program, Mrs. Vera Walton Rhine
and Mrs. Jane E. Newton Dew; music,
James w. Flaherty; reception. Grace
Kanode Vickers; tickets, Miss Nita
Hinman, and seating. George c. Shinn
and Mrs. Alice K. Corners.
The slate Of prospective officers
named by the Nominating Committee
is composed of Walter L. Bastian, for
mer head of the District Bar Associ-
alton, president; Mrs. Edwina Austin
Avery. vice president: Mr.. Cassin, sec
retary, and Mr.. Siddons, treasurer.
Mrs. Vickers, Luther Engle, Mr..
Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Bellman
Klein were nominated to the Board
of Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
VISITING EXPERTS
TO GIVE COURSE
Dr.. Burgess, DR.. Sweet and
DR.. Ecker-Racz to
Teach at G. w.

DR.. Eugene w. Burgess Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission.
Dr. L, Lazzlo Ecker-Racz of the United
States Department of the Treasury
and Dr. Lennig Sweet of the Social
Security Board are among the visiting
experts who will teach in the George
Washington University summer ses-
sions.
DR.. Burgess will give a course in
business finance, including the survey
OF financial policies involved in new
enterprise, and the study of capital
structures, promotion, earnings, sur
plus, reorganization and governmental
regulation
A course in recent problems in
public finance will be offered under
DR.. Ecker-Racz, an authority on mu-
nicipal finance, particularly financial
relationships of Federal, tate and local
governments Recent trends in taxa
ton, Government expenditures and
the public debt will be analyzed in
this course
DR.. Sweet will offer a course in
leadership in recreational groups for
those working with such groups in
connection with schools. Fairgrounds,
boys clubs, etc.
Pre-registration for the summer ses-
sions will open tomorrow, continuing
through May "a. During this period
students now enrolled in the uni
'ersity have the opportunity to regis
ter for summer courses in advance
OF the regular registration days.
Ftfty-one members OF the resident
faculty. together with visiting spe-
cialists from other universities and
from the departments Of the United
States Government, will teach in the
summer sessions. One hundred and
eight courses will be offered in 10
departments Of instruction.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
LAW COLLEGE PLANS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Closing Exercises Will Be Held
Early in June-Committees
Are at Work.

With annual commencement activi-
ties of Washington College of Law
scheduled for the first week in June,
senior class committees, appointed
last week. are at work on preparations,
according to William H. P. Mckinley,
president Of the evening division class.
The work of the Ring Committee
is being handled by Raymond A. Nc
MILAN, chairman Virginia E. Wood
and I. Lee Bunch. Those in charge
of arrangements for the baccalaureate
sermon are Verne r. Young and Ar
leigh NJ. Selke. The Cap and Gown
Committee is composed of Woodruff
Youngs, De Lyle B. Medlin and Den
mis- A. Finn.
The final meeting Of the present
scholastic year of the Mussey Law
Congress will be held on Tuesday eve
ming at the college. Dean Grace Hays
Riley will award keys to members in
recognition of their attendance and
completion Of the work required by
the constitution Of the congress.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Washington. Md, has been assigned
to serve as judges Of the competi-
tionS.
A luncheon will be given just be-
fore the exercises in honor Of Gen.
De Witt and visiting officers by the
Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary. S. j.,
president of the university Gen. De
Witt was formerly quartermaster gen.
eral Of the Army and is a graduate
of Princeton University, the Infantry,
Cavalry School and the Army War
College, over which he now presides.
Seating arrangements will be pro-
vided on the drill ground for specta-
tors and in the event Of rain the
exercises will be held in CASTOR Hall.
They are In the nature Of commence
ment day for the senior cadets, in
whose honor q review Of the brigade
will be held at the conclusion of
the program.
Officers of the 18th Infantry serv-
ing as judges of the competitive events
are 1t. Col. Gilbert r. Cook, Second
1t. Langdon A. Jackson, jr, and Sec
ond 1t. William r. Crawford.
Silver Cups Offered.
Four silver cups offered by officials
Of the university will be awarded for
excellence in military science to the
outstanding students in the first and
second year advanced course and the
first and second year basic course
These prizes are being offered by Dr.
O'Leary, Dr. David " McCauley. S. j.,
Of the Medical-Dental Schools, Dr.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., of the For
eign Service School and Dr. John
E. Grattan, S. j., OF the College of
Arts and Sciences.
Other prizes in competitive events
were as follows:
Company commanders compe-
tition, silver cup, offered by the
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, knights of Co.
lumbus.
Platoon commanders competi-
tion, silver cup, offered by the
Washington Chapter, Reserve OFF,
GERS Association.
Individual drill competition, sill
yer cup. donated by Georgetown
University.
The American Legion award, a
wrist watch, to the member of the
graduating class excelling in leader
ship.
"Runner-up" in the individual
drill competition, silver medal,
offered by the Military Order Of
Foreign Wars.
&c" Dinner Wednesday.
In addition, officers insignia will be
presented on behalf Of the Military
Order of the World War to each cadet
officer In the company winning the
spring company competition Each
private and non-commissioned officer
likewise will receive a distinguished
service ribbon.
More than 1000 alumni and students
are expected to attend the eleventh
annual &C" dinner Wednesday evening
at the Mayflower Hotel Sponsored
by the athletic department, these
Georgetown affairs have drawn many
of the leading coaches Of the country
in past years. Elwood H. Seal, cor
poration counsel for the District, one
Of the most active of the law alumni,
will act as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

designed for sizes 36, 38, 40. AZ. A, 46,
48, so and So. Size 80 requires 5A
yards of 39-inch material Collar in
contrast df desired) requires 5s yard.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1480-B Is
designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA (32) requires
3a4 yards Of 35-inch material, plus
3A yards Of ribbon or braid to trim,
and lls yards of ribbon for belt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bel,
spring and summer fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

and election Of
officers Of the
National Univer-
sity Alumni As
ISOLATION at the
Mayfower Hotel
Saturday night.
Other speakers
will include Judge
Eugene O'Dunne
Of the Baltimore
Supreme bench
and Judge Ellen
K. Raedy Of the
Municipal Court.
The Committee
on Arrangements
is headed by God.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Weight Bars Jail Trim.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. R).-Mrs. En-
ma McAdoo, colored, was ordered
into the State excise officers automo-
bile for trip to jail on charges Of
illegal possession of liquor.
Il can't get in." she protested.
She was right-she weighs $50
pounds. So she didn't have to 20 to
jail. Later she was fined $l00 and
given suspended 30-day sentence.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
NEW CARTOON COURSE
Former Disney Studio Animator
Developed Studies.

A second evening couHse in ami.
mated cartooning was announced yes
terday by the Washington Animated
Cartoon School, 900 Albee Building
beginning May "a and continuing
through the season on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, with Saturday
afternoon as an optional class.
This second group of students will
follow the same course, which has
been developed by Herman Perlman
former animator of the Walt Disney
studios, and presented each Monday
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Lodge to Mark Anniversary.

Congress Lodge. No. IS, o. E. S.,
will celebrate its 14th birthday ami
versary with a dance at pm. tomor-
row at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Mrs Helen Robbins, worthy grand
matron, and Harry Schmidt, worthy
grand patron, will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

ties for the year.
Prizes will be
awarded to honor
cadets of the unit
and the winners
Of competi t / v e
drills, the exer-
cises starting at
las pm, with
the infantry bri-
gade passing in
re vie W before
Maj. Gen. John
L. De Witt, COM
mandant of the
Army War Col
lege. A board Of
Evening star., 1938-05-15
SCHOOL CLOSING SET

BrOOkIand InStitut1On to Begin
Vacation Period June 10.
The Brookland Home School, 1855
Monroe street NE. will close June 10
and reopen october IA, it was an
nounced yesterday by Principal Eva
Anne Mcneil.
The students recently held May Day
activities in which those taking part
were Mary Jean Stock, Judith Koenig,
John Pat Joy. Paula Joy, Louanne
Stephens, Mary Theresa Moynihan,
Tommy Guthrie, Billy Sheridan, Chito
Kelley, John Earl Chester. Peter
Riecks, Jimmy Ryan, Marie Pearson,
Cecilia Price and Dick Bober.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
huff WILL DISCUSS
PRISON CONDITIONS
National University Alumni Also
to Hear Two Judges at
Annual Banquet.

Prison conditions In the District
will be discussed by Ray L. HUFF,
superintendent of local penal in
stitutions, at the annual banquet
Evening star., 1938-05-15
CADETS WILL HOLD
DRILLS THURSDAY
Prizes Will Be Awarded at
Annual Competitive
Event at G. u.

Georgetown University's annual
military day exercises Thursday after
noon on the campus drill ground will
mark the end Of r. o. r. C. activi-
Evening star., 1938-05-15

A device for determining the amount
OF alcohol in persons breath will be
used to test drivers.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

continued from page DID
satin gown, fashioned on princess
lines with full bodice and long. tight
fitted sleeves. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Frances Pierce of Lake Forest
Fla, and formerly of Takoma Park
was the maid Of honor. She wore q
gown Of peach taffeta made on princess
lines with short sleeves and carried a
bouquet of spring flowers and pink
roses.
The best man was Mr. Merle Rustjer
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Kepkey. Mr.. Glen Bean, MIR. Richard
Mitchell, Mr.. Arnold Kramer, Mr..
Brock Wells and Mr.. Richard Ham,
mond.
Immediately following the ceremony,
q reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents. in South Bend.
After short wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs Eckenroth will make their home
in Huntington, Ind, where Mr.. Eek
enroth is an evangelist.
Mrs. Eckenroth spent most of her
life in Takoma Park and was grad
uated from the Takoma Academy
Mr.. Eckenroth was graduated from
the Shenandoah Valley Academy in
New Market. Va, and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckenroth attended Washington
Missionary College and later grad
uated from Emmanuel Missionary
College in Berrion Springs, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Riclks-DiclkerS0n
Wedding Announced.

MRS. NELSON ZANE TOWN of Ia.
~ koma Park announces the mar
riage OF her daughter, Genevieve
Town Dickerson, to Mr.. Daniel Jack
son Ricks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kicks of Lakeland, Fla, which took
place in Atlanta, Ga, Friday, May 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicks have left for
the West. They are planning to make
their home in Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Miss Rubye Booth Wed
To Mr.. Louis Jackson.

Az NATs AOulS JdShSOu.
MISS RUBYE LEFT BOOTH,
daughter of Mrs. Fora Booth and
the late Mr.. James Edgar Booth of
Washington, was married Saturday,
April 80, at the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church. to Mr.. Louis D. Jack
son, son of Mr. Madison L. Jackson
and the late Mrs. jackson Of Liberal,
Mo. The Rev. Newton Mercer Sim
monds, pastor of the Highlands Bap-
tist Church, officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. Thomas J..
Slinkard, wore gown of white Alen-
con lace over satin. Her sleeves were
fitted below the elbow and her veil
Of illusion was held in place with a
dainty cap of lace, arranged to form
q coronet. Her shower bouquet was
OF white Killarney roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Paul Cooley was matron of
honor and Miss Myrtle Lee Booth,
the brides cousin, was maid of honor,
The other attendants were Mrs. T. ].
Slinkard Of Murfreesboro, Tenn: Miss
Ruth Vaughn Of Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Estes Mullen and Miss Leota Over
lade.
The best man was MIR. Gustave
Fehrman. Ushers were Mr.. John Os-
borne. Mr.. Harvey King, Mr.. Glen
Colcord. Mr.. Blake Espey of Wash
tngton and Mr.. Ty Cobb of Nashville
Following the ceremony q reception
was held at the Henderson Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are at home
at 651l Piney Branch road.
Mrs. jackson, who Is a graduate
OF the Washington School of Music
In piano and organ, has been teach
ing music here. Mr.. Jackson Is con.
nected with the Board Of Inspection
Of the United States Post Office.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Weddings

Continued from page DID
Evening star., 1938-05-15

on arrangements
is headed by God.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21

szellem marad ur Washington
ban a k0vetkez6 par eyre, iga-
zan szabad polgar lesz a szines
emberbol.
Es amennyi biint a feherek
elkovettek a feketek ellen, an
max egy kis hanyada le lesz ir-
va a t6rtenelmi igazsagszolgal-
tatas konyveben, inert ezt a
diadalmas forradalmat, ezt a
szabadulast - feher ember
hozta a negernek.
Ha a munkaber es munka-
lido torvenyt teto ala hozza a
kongresszus, ha a minimalis
bereket meg kell adni minden-
fele a negernek, akkor a gaz-
dasagi szabadulas teljes lesz.
Akkor a politikai egyenloseg
utan megkezdhetik szines b6ru
polgartarsaink, hogy a tarsa-
dalmi egyenl6seget koveteljek
ettol a nemzettol.
A depresszio, a baseball SEE
zon es az oszi kampany zaja-
ban az amerikai polgarok nagy
t0bbsege ezeket a dolgokat mem
er ra meglatni, de akik tud-
max maguknak egy par percet
szakitani a baseballtol, azok
orommel udvozoltek a Mis-
sissippiben hozott iteletet, a
mely valoban vi korszakot je-
lent tizenharom millio szegeny,
uld0zott, elnyomott, rabsagban
tartott polgartarsunk szamara.