davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS,

2232 Kearney st n.e-Owner left
town; good tourist location; r, b.; oil
POPS Hamlin st. n.e.-Brick. rms,
bath, gas heat. front porch; mr. Langdon
Park. school. stores and cars; $1,000.
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD,
Ono1 Ala
Evening star., 1941-04-03

NEWLY BUILT STORE. 2Ox66'; AIR
cond., oil heat; full basement, large show
window, alley in rear, parking area: lot
25'x14O': ideal for restaurant or suitable
for any business; 81 30 month. 76l4
Georgia ave. near Walter Reed Hosp. Call
Randolph 672s. MR.. LORD.
24O6 18th ST. NV, NEAR COLUMBIA RID.
Traffic street, car stop; suitable business
office. MA. 67l7. 5'
1905 9th ST. N.E-UNUSUAL. LARGE
store. desirable location for any business
mixed neighborhood. National l40S.
ON NJ ST. IN GEORGETOWN-ONE-
story store. 30x50: parking space If de-
sired; reasonable rent.
Upper 14th st. NV, near Park I'd
Store, l9x40; storage room in rear; heat
furnished; good spot for ladies shoes. Call
or see Mr.. Maj shall,
BOSS g. PHELPS,
1417 K st. MA. $500.
STORE SPACE TO SHARE.
Desirable location: $50 month.
CALL BEFORE 5, DE. 4437.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
BETHESDA, MD.
$780,.

owner leaving city authorizes above low
price for quick sale. Detached brick, D
rooms and bath on 1st floor stairway to
2nd floor, second bath roughed in: room for
garage. full basement: oil heat: beautifully
wooded corner lot Cash payment. S1,500.
and comfortable monthly terms. Call MR..
LANE. Wisconsin $3.50 or National OS56,
for full details
Evening star., 1941-04-03
AUTO LOANS
AUCTION SALES.
rnMnRRnW
ADAM A. WEsCHLER &, son, AuctioneeTs

Bankruptcy sale Of meat market and
grocery fixtures. compressor, cash register,
Groceries. etc by Auction q 25O1 Penn =
SYLVANIA AVE. NV. FRIDAY. APRIL 4.
1911. at > O'CLOCK P N. HlU-Dry-Co d
l"-ft. refrigerating case. Llpman CON-
pressor. walk-in cooler with coils, Amer
can cleo 2-clerk "-draWer caSn register
showcase elec clock, shelving. Neon sign.
st". al~- small stock Of groceries. II ro.
Louis Abend Bankrupt No 4uN@. Term .
Cash CHARLES D. SANGER. il, Trustee
Metropolitan Bank BUILDING
Evening star., 1941-04-03
LOTS FOR SALE.
ATTENTION. BUILDERsl
(Continued.) J

BETWEEN CONN AND MASS AYES. ON
California st n.W-l26-ft. front. s-story
apartment site District 2124 or WOOD
Evening star., 1941-04-03
REAL ESIAIE WANTEp.
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

CAsH-HOUsEs, WHITE OR COLORED;
lots investment and commercial property.
A FISCHER CO $50 11th ST. NV. Ma
2
Evening star., 1941-04-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ATTENTION LARGE FAMILIES
NEAR SUITLAND.
NSOliIAllOCO-J

Brand-new brick, spacious bedrooms,
baths. Convenient neighborhood in
Arlington. Only Is minutes downtown.
s $50. On terms. Chestnut ABS till 9 m.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
OFFICES WANTED,
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESIRES OFFICE SPACE
with another professional man IN down.
town area, NV. Box 4S6-V. Star. g
Evening star., 1941-04-03
OFFICES FOR RENT.

MODERATE PRICED OFFICES, CEN
.trally located. near hotels ideal for archl-
tect. lawyer. patent attorney. etc. Apply
ST. NV.
LARGE 17xl7D OFFICE ROOM. PRIVATE
Law; bright. redecOrated $40 At 1907 Eve
st NV BRODIE & COLBERT, INC. Ma.
SS75.
LARGE OFFICE. SUITABLE FOR CLASS
room, lecture room, etc. newly paneled
walls: centrally located. Gordon Hotel
10th St, between Eye and K NV Rental
$40 mo. Ma. G264.
Chiropcdist, Dentist or Physician.
Very desirable > or rm. suite. dark
rm. and lavatory; large front window; air
condition optional; low rent. 2Sl7 14th
ST. NV. Columbia 10412.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
:. 5.''. A. .'' TWEED COMPANY
NEW DETACHED. BRICK

IN CLCSE-IN D. c.
AT ONLY
S9i5O.UO.
II you really want a fine home at the
right price you can't afford to overlook
this. Call Walter Aiken, DI 3l00, with
REITZEII. ewes AID 1907
Evening star., 1941-04-03
3 BEDROOMS, > BATHS.

Under S9,0O0-Brand-new brick home,
in nice neighborhood. If you are regular
~ employed you can have this home with
small down payment and monthly pay
mentS less than rent. Call Mr.. Mack, care
E M FRY INC. WI $40 til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
GEORGETOWN.

frame houses. $1,000 each
> SiX-room brick houses $4,000 each.
| Seven-room brick house $4,000.
ltXl50-ft. building lots. s. 800 each
For Appointment to See Call
HENRY CLAY CO,
1885 Wis Ave MI. O6OO
THIS ALMOST NEW BARNABY WOODS
brick home on a forest lot with many
added features and really priced low for
a quick sale. & spacious rms, 3 nice bed
rms, :! tile baths, steps leading TO semi
finished attic: insulated. modern kitchen,
room overlooking deep fenced lot; buiit-in
garage: automatic oil heat: only Slu.g5u.
Shown by appointment only EN-. 7l55.
F. A. TWEED COMPANY,
Evening star., 1941-04-03
2,5OO-Barnaby Woods,

On wooded knoll with lovely view of
ceptiorGlly refined environment at moder-
ate cost comparatively new. center-hall
brick, 8 splendid, rooms, bedrooms; =
den. maids room and bath, ultramodern
kitchen. AUTOMATIC AIR-CONDIT1ON;
ING built-in garage. At the price asked
you will do we'll to investigate. THOMAS
J. FISHER g. CO. INC, REALTORS: DI.
$500 EVENINGS CALL Mr.. CHAMBERS,
WOODI,EY 1879
Evening star., 1941-04-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, MUST HAVE
water in house; rent not to exceed $50
FOR QUICK ACTION LIST YOUR PROP
eTty in nearby Maryland with LEWIS &
DAVIS, 120 Maryland ave, Hyatts. WA.
1900
rent IN nearby Maryland, list il with J
NOBLE BOAZ, 6S40 Wis. ave. WI. 264s
Evening star., 1941-04-03
S7.250-S3 450-
ARE YOU INTERESTED

now building in Bethesda F H A. Select
your own finish. Call Mr. Treat ALLIED
CORP. WI HKlN
Evening star., 1941-04-03
2nd COMMERCIAL

ONE BLOCK OF 9Th AND x ST. MARKET.
Eight rooms and > baths. Annual
rental. Ss46.nu Priced for quick sale.
50 $1,000. Call Mr.. Sachs, DI. 6o92, with
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
G. Inn l.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

SILVER HILL, lOOxl1U. FINE SITE. - MI.
u c. $500 cash. Camp Springs, l:uX@uu.
; M. d C. >i5u Floral PARK. u a. -
mi. D. C 81 BOO. ! !. WENZ. Clinton,
Nd Phone 5y-W.
3: ACRES, GA. AVE. 3iz MILES NO. OF
ST.. SpI.. J. wooded stream, sprlnG: al
5000 acre Others. H. F. BIEBER, SH- "J63.
> ACRES TO 600 ACRES. WITH OR WITH
out buildings; terms Shepherd 1868.
A WORD TO THE WISE.
As you know. land IN nearby NV. Nd
ana Va. IS now selling Tor many times more
tnan L cost 10 years ago, then why 90
YOU think history OF The next 10 years Will
not record the very same story about
nearby Prince Georges Co, Nd. the last
undeveloped section adj. this rapidly grow
ing Capital City. and why not get IN on
this opportunity before II Is TOO ldte2
We frequently accent $40. $50 or 500 Dill
a. a down payment Small tracts now
available, from $500 per acre uD. within
1n-nllnute drive OF the proposed Govern
meut project at SUtland. Md.
JOHN A BRICKLEY,
Acreage Estates. Farms.
Suite "Ug-2lu. Barr BIDS DI. 1871.
WELL APARTMENT HOUSE
grounds are hard to secure. Need Tor more
buildings Is urgent. We have ground
near Government building.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
.Isl5 Lee HIshway Ar. Va. CH. 06uu
Evening star., 1941-04-03
STORES FOR RENT.

PRIVATE OFFICE. MAILING ADDRESS,
phone, sec. service: represent outside con-
cern. I'll Woodward Bldg. DI. $3.50. g
Evening star., 1941-04-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

brick houses, u to - rooms, white or
cQLoled, IN any condition Call or write
Eve anG sun IA. G53S.
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME,
white 0, colored any condition E A.
BARRY 1907 H st NV NE @O25
l PAY HIGHEST ALL-CAsH PRICES FOR
old c houses; no commission MRS
KERN, 2G32 WOodley Fl NV co 2675.
WE PAY ALL CASH NE Sc. PROPERTY.
GUM Il MILLER
800 INN S. S z Atlantic llaM-
Evening star., 1941-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
RARE VALUE, UPPER 18th.
Sin QQ0

Brick det No upkeep-6 rms . baths.
fin rec. rm built-in garage; oil h.-v h. and
a4r-cond.; nearly new, built for owner.
Close to Rock Greek Golf, tennis and park,
bus. schools and churches. Low payments.
RA. 1898. No agents.
ONLY | YEAR OLD.
COST $11, ,750-NOW S9,950.
! BLOCK OFF 10th AND COL. RID.
Like new, brick, q bright rooms = baths,
most beautiful recreation in city, with
Darquet floor and black walnut walls.
maids bath, gar. A real bargain. DU. 7777.
NEW COLONIAL, S1O,750.
= blocks from Westmoreland Circle-3
large bedrms., > baths: air-cond.; auto.
heat: full basement, garage, porch, fire.
place. WI. o333
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Must sell Half square r. I. ave =
rms. bedrms;; low price, easy terms; Sec
H. C. MAYNOR, .!3l4 Rhode Island ave.
ne. NO. 433S
CONVENIENCE OF THIS CHEVY CHASE
home will appeal TO any home buyer. 3
blkS cast of Conn. ave; : spacious rms,
NV rm 13X2s: 4 bedrms., each will ac-
commodate twin beds stairway to finished
attic; insulated: > porches, maids rm in
construction New-house CONDITION, deep
shrubhed lot. Todays best buy: $4,000.
terms EN- 7155. 9OT 18th St
rryIJY1ETN (tnNHnhkTyT
Evening star., 1941-04-03
y ACRE,

A lovely 3-bedrm. and bath home with
Gunroom, dining rm-. living rm. with open
fireplace and lavatory on lst floor: on
beautiful Conn. ave. Put this on your
must see list today S9,45O. F R.
SPEAR, INC, WI olOS Bradley OlIn
Evening star., 1941-04-03
NEW 2-FAMILY APIS,

Senl-detached. full cellars. recreation
room. rear concrete porches. screened.
Rented. Monthly income SllO $3.50.
STEUART BROTHERS. INC.
District 243J CyeOrpia 4ulo
Evening star., 1941-04-03
ARLINGTON

New e-story, 6-room brick, exceptionally
Ialge rooms. ample closet space aiT-con-
oiuoned heating. tile bath and shower: l
SQUARE to bus: S6.g5O: reasonable down
payment. balance easy. Phone MR.. DON
Evening star., 1941-04-03
OVERLOOKING KENWOOD

, bedrms.. baths on 3 floor levels.
Blllt-in garage. recreation room. h.-w h.,
with winter summer hookup. This home
must be seen to be appreciated Open
daily / until dark.
bob Glenbrook rd. Directions: Out
Wis; ave. 70 Bradley blvd. left on Bradley
blvd. to Glenbrook rd.. left on GlenbrooE
to property Call MR. McKEON. vi.
2lOS, Bradley Ol41
Evening star., 1941-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
REAIJTTFIJT, CONN AVE

Exclusive Chevy Chase. Nd 3 big bed
rooms. 2l2 baths, full attic. large recrea-
ton with fireplace, porch and garage.
New. complete Reasonable price Sl4 800.
EN-. 331l. JOHN LINDER, EN- $3.50.
nno1 Connecticut Ave
Evening star., 1941-11-02
AIpho Phi Plans Party
At A. U. for Freshmen

Members of Alpha Phi Sorority at
American University have scheduled
an Alpha Phiesta' for freshmen
women at 1929 Connecticut avenue
Friday night.
This party for new women is one
of a group scheduled by all sorori-
ties on the American campus. So
rority rushing started Friday at the
Pan Hellenic tea in the womens
residence hall and will continue
through November IT, On that day,
bids will be given to the new women
students by the five secretaries who
are represented on the campus.
Other events scheduled this week
at American include a meeting OF
the Faculty Women's Club at the
home Of Mrs George B Woods We'd
nesday afternoon; meeting of the
Junior Guild Thursday evening in
the Women's residence hall. and a
Women's Guild tea Friday afternoon
in the great hall Of the women's
residence hall.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Author to Discuss Why u. S.
Can't Do Business With Hitler

American delegate to a commission
of the League of Nations for draw
ing up a draft for customs regula-
tions in Geneva in 1886 and Amer
ican delegate to the International
Chamber of Commerce convention
in Berlin in 1887.
elm addition to his best seller,
You Can't Do Business with Hit
ler," which has received the COM
mendation of President Roosevelt,
Wendell Willkie, editorial writer's,
economists and commentators of
all kinds throughout the country.
Mr.. Miller has also written numer-
GUS published articles in United
States Department of Commerce re-
ports and trade information bull
letinS. HE is a member of the Ma
tional Press Club here, is married
and has one son.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

United States that part Of the food
supply must be imported. Never
theless, the country has been a
leading exporter of eggs-shipped
in dried or frozen form TO Ameri-
can and European bakers. 1t sells
quantities of soybean Gil and soy
bean cakes, the latter a fertilizer
and cattle food. 1t furnishes the
worlds main supply of tung oil. an
ingredient of paint and varniSh.
China's exports of tungsten. anti
mony and tin are OF great value to
the industrial nations. especially in
time of war. The United States
lacks an adequate domestic supply
of those metals, while China is the
leading producer Of the first two.
Tungsten goes into electric light
filaments and cutting tools Anti
mony is used in type metal, Stor-
age batteries and munitions. Tin,
needed for many articles in common
use, is found in China's southern
provinces.
Of less Importance are many odd
exports - candied ginger in fat
round jars, bristles for brushes, hui
man hair for hair nets and for cloth
used in the presses which squeeze
oil from cotton seeds, musl for per-
fumes and Fourth of July fire.
crackers, a minor result of the Chi
nese invention of gunpowder.
Next Sunday: The Mediter-
ranean, Where Sea Power Was
Born.)
Evening star., 1941-11-02

tower on the campus. Each month
will present different cover.
John B. Wall is editor in chief
this year, his fourth on the staff.
He was promoted from managing
editor. The new moderator is the
Rev. Patrick Sullivan, S. j. Mr.
Walls staff includes Robert B. Neu
and Charles w. DAILY as managing
editors. The business manager is
Carl F. Bunje.
Prom Chairman Named.
In the current issue Mr.. Neu has
contributed an article on Science
in Jesuit Education" which was the
prize winning essay delivered in the
Garvan oratorical contest at the COL
lege last year. Another outstanding
article, by Desmond S. Mathews,
entitled Jane Austen, an Introduc-
tion to Two Novels" won second
prize in a college contest last year.
Months ahead, SO as to provide for
careful planning, the date of the
junior prom has been set for Feb
ruary and committees appointed.
This is the largest of the George
town proms. Chairman Frank F.
Murphy will have charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Kenneth C.
Engles, Martin L. Garvey, Robert
Higgins, John Kehl, Frank Mat
theWs, RAYMOND E. Moore, Robert
Napier, Robert Pender, William
Reagan and John Uniacke.
The Mask and Bauble Club will
present its initial program Tuesday
evening in CASTOR Hall. Three short
plays will be given. The club is
under new direction this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
ChiIdren's S Studio 10 Give
Book Characterizdtions

The pupils of Rose Robson
Cohen's Children'S Studio will cele-
brate National Book week by acting
out their Interpretation of fictional
characters. Among the authors they
have chosen are two Washington
writer's, Anne Terry White and Cor
nelia Spencer.
The children will make the rounds
to the following schools: Leland
Junior High School, Bethesda, Md:
Lafayette School, E. V. Brown and
the Health School.
Two bookworms dressed in green
costumes step out of a 6-foot book,
meet a girl and for her the book
characters satiate her curious ma
ture. Excerpts are taken from
"Elizabet h, England's Modern
Queen" by Miss Spencer; Three
Children and Shakespeare" by Miss
White; others are from Mouse
knees" "Caddie WoodlaWn," Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" PEN
rod" Mary Poppins," Aunt
Minerva and William Greenhill, -
Seventeen" and others.
The children to take part are ::
Patty Quinter, Fay MacAboy, David
Povich, Martha Sue Slender, STAN
ley Tempchin, Marion Smith, Phyllis
and Harriet Kushner, Raymond
McCutcheon, Sherry Anne Nc
Cutcheon, frankie Sartwell, Evelyn
Cohen, Bonny Butts, Dorothy and
Betty Clark. Sidney Jonas. Ronny
Peters, Donald Ford, Bobby Chafflot,
Frank Kimban. Daisy Leedy and
Raymond Wiegand.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Prom Heads Events
For Homecoming
Al Georgetown
Hoyo Sponsors Event
At Wurdmon Friday;
Annual Smoker Omitted

Georgetown University students
will celebrate home coming with a
prom at the Wardman Park Hotel
Friday evening, eve of the football
game with the University of Mary
land.
The usual smoker held by law
school alumni is being omitted, so
the prom is the main event for
home coming. There will be the
usual pre-game pep" rally at the
Hilltop which sometimes leads to a
"raiding" party to paint the Mary
land terrapin a bright blue and
gray.
Sponsored by the staff Of the
Hoya, campus news publication, the
prom will draw students from every
department to the Wardman Park
at 10 pm. A number of alumni
from nearby cities and girls from
out Of town will be the guests Of the
students, in addition to university
and athletic officials.
Heads Prom Committee.
Frank S. Waters of Chicago. Hoya
editor in chief is chairman of the
prom committee assisted by An
drew j. Raskopf, Frank j. Prial
John M Rankin, Julian Carr. John
w. Ryan, George H. Cain, Edward
j. McVoy Albert J. Zaloom, William
M. Barrett and Frank j. Murphy
Officers of the Yard, headed by VIII
liam V. Finn. also will take part.
Top ranking Georgetown man in
the Governments legal department
| is Charles Fahy. whose nomination
to be solicitor general was sent to
the Senate on Wednesday. A grad
uate of the Georgetown Law School
in the class of 1914, Mr.. Fahv was
made first assistant solicitor of the
| Interior Department in 1888.
He came to Georgetown from
! Notre Dame University and since
his gradual ton from the law school
has taken general interest in uni
versity affairs. especially in recent
years. On more than one occasion
as general counsel for the National
Labor Relations Board, from which
he was promoted to be Assistant At
torney General and recently as
acting solicitor general, he hac
matched skill against prominent
GEORGETOWN alumni Mr.. Fahy
practiced law in Washington unit
1929.
During the World War he served
in naval aviation and was awarded
the Navy Cross for his services.
Georgetown Journal Appears.
The Georgetown College Journal
in a new Jacket and makeup. wa,
circulated on the campus last week
for the first issue of the academic
year. One of the oldest publication,
of the university, it has long taker
a front rank among college literary
journals.
1t was last year that the Journa
staff, with the consent of George
town authorities. changed the
dignifled but somber cover thai
characterized it during a great part
OF its 10 years Of publication. The
! October cover shows a student gaz-
ing up at the clock on the Healy
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Purvis Prepares Paper
For Convention Session

E. G. Purvis, vice president of
strayer College. will represent
Strayer at the annual convention OF
the Southern Business Education
Education Association at Green's
boro, N. c., November 19, 20. 81
and %. He is preparing paper on
the subject, Policies and Methods
for Building and Maintaining
Evening Sessions" to be delivered
before the convention.
Mr.. Purvis, an employe of Strayer
College for the past % years, has
served in the capacity of teacher,
registrar and dean. and for the past
three and one-half years has been
vice president and managing director
Of the college. He is member OF
the Eastern Commercial Teachers
Association, the National Business
Teachers Association, and the
Southern Business Education Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

which SO cities-called treaty port"
were opened to foreigners. There
Europeans. and Americans could do
business and own property
The treaty ports f1ourished and
were modernized. Take look at
some of the coastal cities today:
Tientsin, center of flour mills
and textile factories in peacetime;
Shanghai, normally clearing house
for half of China, with some of
the tallest skyscrapers outside the
United States; Annoy, from whose
fine harbor came the tea which
American patriots once dumped
overheard at Boston; BritiSh-own
Hong Kong, like Singapore, tribute
to English commercial enterprise;
Canton, strange mixture of the old
and the new.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Douglas Miller, commercial at
tache of the United States Embassy
in Berlin from 1925 to 1899 and au-
thor of the best seller, You Can't
Do Business with Hitler" will speak
here on November II at 7:45 pm,
at Roosevelt High School under the
auspices of Sigma Tau Delta, hon
orary English fraternity of Wilson
Teachers College.
For the past year Mr.. Miller has
been member of the faculty of
the University of Denver, his alma
mater, serving as a professor in the
school of commerce. He also is
continuing his writing and has an
other book for publication during
the coming season.
During his 18 years in the United
States Government service, Mr..
Miller represented this country at
many international gatherings He
was member of the staff of the
American delegation to the Limita-
ton of Armaments Conference in
Washington in 1921 and OF the
staff of the American delegation to
the World Economic Conference in
Geneva in 1927. He also was the
Evening star., 1941-11-02

euCSI'
DR.. Flowers was inducted into the
Duke presidency last June, succeed
ing the late DR.. William Preston
Few. He has been a member of the
institutions staff for half century,
having begun as instructor in mathe-
matics in 1891. He has been one of
the leading figures in the trans
formation of small Trinity College
into Duke University
The Duke president is a member
of the Board of Education of the
Methodist Church, a trustee of the
Duke Endowment, North Carolina
College for Negroes, and a director
of several orphanages, hospitals and
other institutions.
Some $50 former students at Duke
are members of the Washington
group. The committee on arrange
ments for the meeting is headed by
James S. Heizer.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Air Course for Women

A course for women in aircraft
instruments will be opened soon at
the Washington Aircraft School,
Inc, Government-licens institu-
ton at l40 @ street NE. it was
announced Yesterday by Director j.
E. CappS. The new course, to in
clude both lectures and shop train
ing, is being instituted in other
schools. He said enrolment, which
will be limited, is under way.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Consider the economic effect of
the growth of these cities. A large
market for the manufactured goods
of the Western World was opened
as the Chinese overcame their
prejudice against new products.
For the last three quarters of CEN
tury China has imported more than
it has shipped out. With gradual
development of its own factories. it
has been bringing in raw materials
as we'll as finished goods.
Once silk and tea accounted for
80 per cent of China's exports. But
Japan moved far ahead in the silk
industry, and China tea is important
now only when there is a crop fall
ure in Ceylon or India.
Chinas population is so large
(more than three times that of the
Evening star., 1941-11-02

SATURDAY at lne
May1oWer Hotel.
Feature of the
meeting will be
an address by
the new presl-
dent of Du k e
University, DR..
Robert l.. Flow
ers. on Duke
University in the
Service of the
N a t ion" DR..
Paul Douglass,
pre- S i d e n t of
American Uni
versity, will be a
Evening star., 1941-11-02
School Shorthand Tests
Set for November is

Examinations for stenographic
positions in the white public schools
will be held November Is, it was an
nounced yesterday. Credentials must
be received at Franklin School
headquarters, Thirteenth and K
streets NV, by November II.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Costello Post to Meet

The next meeting of Vincent B..
Costello Post, No. Is, of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held at pm.
Tuesday in the Legion clubhouse,
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Duke President 10 Speak
Al Alumni Dinner Dance

Charles S. Rhyme, president of the
Duke Alumni Association, has an
nounced that the annual fall meet
ing will be dinner-dance at pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

New Zealand poultry is expected
70 eat 1,750,000 bushels Of wheat
this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Next Sunday: The Mediter-
ranean, Where Sea Power Was
Born.)
Evening star., 1941-11-02
SECRETARIAL

Enroll At any time for classes in
Card Punch, Calculating Machine.
Superior trainine-reasonable TUT
ber Of calls for secretaries, stenOE
Established 1884. Telephone Dist