davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Concert Schedule

Today.
=. n nraqStn San an 70 csrl2 40 Opera Com
Orchestra concert, Francis Garzia,
conductor, National Gallery of Art.
1:15 pm.
pianists. joint recital, Phillips Gal
lery, pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, s
Navy Band. east front Capitol,
pm.
Tuesday.
University Trio, Library of Con-
srsiSi ATmy Band. sa 1.W War College. 1:45 pm;
walter Reed Hospital. $50 pm.
1890 pm; Mount Alto Hospital.
Soldiers Home Band. bandstand,
Wednesday.
Marine Band, east front Capitol,
Thursday.
University Trio Library of Con-
sFssoii Soldiers a;s' Rome Rom Band. bandstand.
$50 pm.
Friday.
Army Band. east front, Capitol Z
pm.
Saturday.
University Trio, Library of Con-
gress. 3 pm.
Musical rally, Meridian Hill Park,
8 pm.
Army Band. war College, 1880
am.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
$50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
80 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

comprise pastels and gouaches on
gray-toned paper. The subjects are
predominantly flowers, bird cages
and other still life, fresh and color
full Several of anemones are par
ticularly captivating. Two views of
Bucks County, Pa, on the other
hand, seem sad and vague, COM
pared to the assurance with which
the flowers are presented to the OBJ
server.
Herr Isenburger and his wife un-
derwent hardships after the war
began; while at their country home
near Grasses, they were taken to an
internment camp. They were sub
sequently released because of illness
and came to the United States. The
Museum of Modern Art, New York,
was the first American museum to
purchase work by Isenburger.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
"The Binning Boys" at the
National Gallery.

Raeburn's portrait of the sons of
David Munro Binning mention of
the gift of which to the National
Gallery by Mrs. John w. Simpson
was made by Miss Mechlin two
weeks ago in these columns) prom
ises to be very popular painting
Artists like to paint children, and
Raeburn was no exception; his Boy
With a Rabbit" Willie Ferguson"
and George Sinclair" are among
the best loved portraits of children
in the English-speaking world. The
Binning boys are just as captivating,
with their happy expressions, fresh
complexions, light brown hair and
eyes. They are dressed as twins in
red-brown suits. although they do
not resemble each other. The quiet
color scheme of browns and green's
accentuates their handsome little
heads.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
National Gallery

Francis Garzia of the National
Symphony Orchestra will conduct
the orchestral concert to be given
in the east garden court of the
National Gallery OF Art this eve
ming from tbs to 9:45 o'clock. This
will be the 11th in a series of l3
concerts which have been arranged,
through the generosity of Chester
Dale, for servicemen, war workers
and others who may wish to attend.
The concert will be free, as are all
gallery activities.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Thomas Leef. bass baritone soloist
Of St. Adams Church, will be guest
soloist at Foundry Methodist Church
August %, at both the morn
ing and evening services In the
absence OF Justin Lawrie, tenor, and
director of music. Glenn Carow will
be at the organ.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Il ee Admission to All the Above
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
Farm Market
News Review

&a."-.. ..e Ira, North Car
... .". "~1".a peanut market
'.. ..' s'-unGev on cleaned
.." .-". offerings, and
-.' :c~ ~ Shcllcd stock
":'. %. .ppIcs ,1crcasiHg. Pick
.. .'.-. g.s-r deal during
'. geek and around so per
.'" '.. crop estimated 10 be
~..'. "c.e paying. delivery
'.-. ".-.. : II In : l-2 cents Tor
n..' r.pr.. 3 - : IA for best
SD 20. TN Cor farmers
...i ,.4n,-n No. J.
.'. .""a'!ccd markets reversed
s" nd during the week and
-'"t slightly higher at The
y 'deratc offerings Of mill
led nd a more active inquiry. prin-
..T rom feeders and dealers.
..." ,'.crgthe ing influences.
Hcan"h:,c, o.i,ccd cake and nica.
.."r's "c.c firm and mostly a.
''."E prizes with offerings ncg,i-
aa.c. Corn feeds continued firm
:i'n small offerings AID an a~..v"
INQUIRY
Mos OF lbs, weeks price decline
"a# rcCa,ncd on good and chn e.
tie ana TIC Top al the Close
'"" "e"k in Chicago rested e
SI1Gn. nc'v high 70? he year AMI
gh's' since 1887 Fat lambs a i
T"..'n2s we're from - 20 Is con .
higher. and cwcs up from 25 to 10
rc1's. The bulk Of choice lamb
,"'6 from $500 10 $3.50. witr
Sl5Go the top Of the week.
ON In" Carolina and Virginia no..
OuEnc stations prices closed steady
with he previous dav. Tops for good
ID choice offerings were $3.50
3" Ra"''v Mount $1,000 in White.
&c Si3lo in Richmond; Sl3.l5 in
ION ard LImberton: and al,
1i320 81 Fayetteville ard Florence
Cotton Fluctuates
Cotton prices fluctuatcd within y
vide range and lost about 20 cents
y bale for the week. Spot markets
''"re leS. "c'ivc and mill demands
mere sed. Domestic mills continued
'" ''""Htc - high level during
November. Picking and GINNING
mai" "ond progress and are aim,s,
"1"'"'c'rd excont in western Ot'o-
N"n'H. northwest Texas and the far
western states. The 10 markeet
average price OF 1.23 cents for mid.
ding 1915 inch on Friday, Novem-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

Der p WIS ! points lower ;han a
week earlier and compared with
1857 cents 1 year ago Sales al
cotton reported during The week II
the 10 designated spot markets -
ta.ed about 2l.O00 bales compared
with l73.00G for the previous week
ard $4,000 a yea agr. O'.rvc.ua;
oN farmers drc"G -,a. Domestic,
MIL buying decreased - uaa2.I,.
|"iJmc with demand m"-.'v E.
Kidding and better grade. 81 ship
ncnt heyo d January. Reports ~
i.rI'ed HAT producers age ul. .ug
0 considerable portion % thor low
'"2d"S ~ :hC govcyrrr.-' loan.
L. - Oh 1888 bale o.. az r,:-
.'n through November - ~s., -u-
n"i""" by The chnmnd.;y ysri.' cp.-
p"ra'.on against 19l.830 week c1r-
..cr aud about 100000 year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
Barclay On Bridge

tricks total 2.2lo East rrcknned
H.. could take three tricks at
Spades. helm. down ten not vul-
u"r able. costing a total Of 1900
70 rtS Thus lie Injured he could
saw" 80 by the bid.
Last saved more th,.A that The
Il. i''''"rS took the Ii 81 nine
tricks. and he tho last io,'S. so lie
wIS DOWN only l..0e. =av.ng 5ln
Ivy l. aCum"n His bid would
have been costly II he had been
,i!lrcrab bile. rs zine down then
would have given the opponents
:, 500 rents Also II would have
h,,n costly If the opponents had
h,cn not vulnerable. as then they
vluld haze stCCd to score ally
! 900 for slam. plus 800 for ,ams.
plus 2l0 fer tricks. u total Of $40,
hv making Their contract
Another auGlr--If the oppoEcI.ts
got driven by The sacrifice INTO -
y Trunlrs. they could nct have
made il. scoring only - tricks.
two in spades. hve III hearts. two
III Diamonds and three III clubs.
As it was. the sacrifice WOULD
have paid just as we'll i'll rubber
bridge as in duplicate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
Question BOX
Well Filled
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
L. The Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LINN SESBET

Every wr,N the Daily Dispa,cn
Ralr!sn DurcIu viii answer due
tluns raryvlum. the war, effort ON
civilians. MI answers viii be OIL
c."lly yv.,,d Send YOU QUESTION,
to he DAILY D&D, Ich Raleigh
ourcuu. = .. HuN 1909 Raleigh.
y. {.
Q.-Frrn Ii..a Point comes this
question. My 'u.hand and have
= son who IS y>ucc'cd 10 he calicu
INTO the >r.\ &c. ..v time. He j. the
only help Nc have m i financial
way. My husband works. but tie j.
not young ana docs "n' make cnovaa
20 support mv ..a rtN al! the BIS.
After NY sou ..."- my husband
"l.! n", bv able =. np!y our needs.
viii this cattle r. e.. - monthly ~
lotmrnt from NY .n wnen re =
drafted INTO IN" &C.. CO.
Aft yuU ca" prove YOUR need
,' support and N... So" viii make
itr request 'u' .. dependents
.o"'N'N pay. y. . 70" able Ia
-. II -n"y each a.". foN shnjtd
aNv the matter -. ''. yo~ ."H
nd a-s him - .... &c IprlscI-
ton.
Q-From G"ld>''n .'mcs this
one: 10. -.. .... ,...r". 50 what
could | get on NY l..'"c ration
stamp"
A-According Ia me rules. coffee
ration stamps are lus' good 'or
coffee. The patriotic 'n."G ~ Ia
would bc To jus forget auou, he
,ui.cc stamps and ,uru 'nru back
.r vo.w local ration h,Jrc Trey
irc rot good for sugar OF any "'i'r;
Fem that might Dc rai.n"rt-juS:
riicc.
With Christmas fu>. .~r.ri
re corner" writes W.us.u~-
,a.cm lady. II wan, iy know g..
mere i. really any toy shor'asr.'
.,r" ne WIPE TIL. week wa~:"a
IKE better care of their ~ and
-'1-s. "'aSon: Effective m""i.-
ely ~ more toys. ga,N,s ~ "cp.
. rr9.aer,Ncnt parts for toys .
ives ling certain critical ...-
ILL., cvrcp; Joining har;ivI..
'.i" a.' IT iron or steel may ID,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

,,.,,.,,;,,,,
~. ,'".s "Pp''> .''i" i''''''' i'"...-
rlcs >>'' ~ ''''''''' '''..' ~
yuurs rou-bc,,.ir. ,r,... .l....,,.i ~.
,,,.'', "l'S 'n,,' "S"' i',S "',> '.'.' -
nnrd .trnna ,r,n ".,M 49,, .....,,,
br,mcbrs w'-lI .,.r,J '.' ...i r..'"
and around ,hr .r,,,.., ~. Iii
avoid nd rro,cr.r, int ..ul -
nr,.E IN la,ry y,.r. :, ... al. 20,
,,-,,t,i ,.ut.ipn -, r...., ........
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
yILNER.,BnITY DECIDES

WOULD - $ICr:ii'r H.! by your
self h. pr";itihl" -; com" Not.
II YOU thg'lk yr'!I SId" may set the
opponents Eat. II you feel sure
they can make th,lr contract you
must ',.-h two thm"S against
each u'r"r Would they SCnr"
more points AGAINST y"'H Sa'r.-
iicr 'l,u ~ making their cot
tract II :" :CUt sacrifice. II not
ara 4! Won Viii save points hy sac
ntic.". then - IL The que sion
{; NO. many points your sacrifice
viii produce depends urnn how
many tricks YOU VIII bc set and
wr.'Err ven are vulnerable or not
Nu,-'rahll!ty therefor" decides
ml!y o. these GuCStIo"S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
Price Control
Not Achieved
Bank Declares

New York, Dec. l. Tho l.,
underlying cause ri upward '," i'''
sure on the price Level rrm,i,, eS-
corrected. states the GiIa.an,v .r.
Company oi New Yuri; IN diS,,,,. '">'
the broad measures of prrn
wage control adopted undcv ,bo n"u
enacted last month, in Tho cav ''"
V Survey, its monthly review -,
business and financial cnnd,,;,,
III this country and abroad. nrhI;.a
I'd to-day. 'S"
lhese measures have strengthens
Ell me prospects Of general s;,,,I,;,,.
under wartime stresses ard 49,,
SION is now made for .rr.,,.r n'.'
ernmental authority oyer "a,
prices and wage rates. the ,yn ,,r;a
ca'es"rics in which the h,s;, y.
control was glaringly weak md,
me lormer system. But IN, ,,,.
law and administrative ruIiurs rn,
not he regarded rs bringing ,ss,.
ancc Of ST .bility. There are s,n
important limitations ON au,hor,,.
aver farm prices: the Mise ,,,i
.r"S"lt'tc exercise Fl y wer oycr
wage rates will continue IL nrn,.on,
great practical difficulties .,d,,,,,
IL" coordi alton among the ,uc,,c;a.
concerned docs not v,' 1unr,,. :,
hvc been achieved: ana Tho or,iro
program of price clm'~Il INNS, ho
adjusted and. if necessary. cord.
na.rd 10 the imperative need c,.
maximum productive, IN" SIR.
Vcy Cpnti.ucS.
To what extent prize" STABILITY
can be- achieved and maintained
III the face Of these cOmuIcxi,,cs
only experience can Show. The do
gree OF success Will dcncnd ycrv
largely on the firm css and skjn
with which the prog M f., admin
iS.raicd and on The cnnpcrati n n
business and the general public IN
sporting this vitality imnor,3n- Of.
fort.
Among the specific measures
that would aid achieving the 70
luircd balance between purchas-
ing power and supply are broad.
cn!ng of III" y base and the nd
opIun "f i comprehensive ration
ing system. MT confined 20 4 syc,ic.
cd list % Commnditics hut covering
the sum total uf individual nrr.
chaScS-that is. rationinu of M.
Grcgatc civilian expenditure \
broader tax base could AXE tho
form at lower exemptions and hi.
'h"r rates III the yowcr incom-,sy
brackets, Il general sales tax. 4 nav
HtiI az ~ some system Of com.
pu''orN saving. The exact form +;
ui secondary importance. Villa. I;
urgently required is 10 find some
mems "t reaching the grC.. mas;
"l surplus Durch sing power IN the
bands Of tho people whose income;
arr !ncrcasi e while the avenues
80 CNn"rditurc open { them are
DIMINISHING. Such Stcn would he
'"lt''ally unpopular and in normal
'nr"S. socially undesirable. bu' in
~" Nr"s"nt emerge 'Cy I !, an in.
"i'p:nsibiC part OC 4 wcll-.ound-
u nian Of pricc s'abi!i2 ton.
The great bulk OF the un,lycd
purchasing power is in the hands
O.. wage carncrs: and il Is there
4 Il not elsewhere. tina, The really
effective measures to lose the zap
between purf"Sirg Dowc~ and up
NV mnusi II" aiken. TAKE. ~ ca.
rp"r lions have already risen - q
nom; where net earnings are on
HE dccii"c. DESPITE ;Gn ru.r..I DIS
inc""Hs" in VOlUm" uG uu.Du'. Taxes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

British test show that Disel TRUCKS
can be run successfully on Vcgctd
bic oils. such IS peanut oil. but 'nI"
eral oil Is needed TO start the t"
gines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
by JAMES G.. WEAVER

The t'orlnan season j usually CON
>idered III" beS, time 20 do the nee
eSSaiE pruning 10 the fruit bearing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

Ca" you imagine a hand too
weak to bid At all except nj the
range of grand slam That is cX-
a,iIN what East hal In making
MS sacrifice hld. he first did some
ca.,,.lItimG HIS opponents seemed
CERTAIN t. make their contract -
".r'r l.Inu Sl;.m premium. Plus
j"r tor came bonus at duplicate
th," vulnerable. plus 2l0 for
Distributed " KIrg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

Next TO India, Ceylon is the
worlds largest tea producer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

Hog cholera losses mJy be ''''
cncd by using stric'cr ' ton
and more temporary grazing. say
DR. e. D. Gianells. veterinarian v,
he N. G. State College Agriculture
Experiment Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
BOSTON Fire
Probe Opens
Continued from ,2oc Onc)


"ithin reach Of his tab,c in The base
mtri drinking lounge of the club.
THE fire lin Inc ceiling draper
= y vas ten feet behind us when
Nv vito End started for the nearby
t'irS. Levy said. When Nc rcac'i-
II thr stairs il was ten feet ~ front
u rs.
While Levy talked. Boston became
= city of funerals. Eleven we're held
Yesterday: around 81 today ana
cores moro were arranged for To-
morrow.
The Boston committee on public
|afc;T announced the now death tn'i
igurC. decree sinG its previous to'|
If 484. after checking and rcchccllng
The list If dead il has built up sine,
he tragedy. The committee said an
nj five Of the victims had been
'd,ntificd--four women and on" -
and u; the same time ll-C.d U'
number of injured at iI2.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Dr.. J. Winthrop Peabody
Heads tuberculosis Unit

DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody has been
reelected president of the District
tuberculosis Association Other Of
ficers are DIR. H. j. Crosson. vice
president; the Rev. HALEY B. Taylor,
secretary, and Geof1rey Creyke, jr.,
treasurer.
In addition to the four officers, DR..
Harry s. Bernton, DR.. Edgar w. Da-
Wis and Peter Kasius were elected
members of the Executive Commit
tee.
A budget of $50 ,852 for the current
year was reported by Harald H.
Lund, executive secretary, an in
crease of $4,000 over the service
budget last year. Provision is made
for increases In rehabilitation of dis
charged patients, professional and
public education and in tubercu-
losis, X-ray survey. case-finding and
research.
President Peabody was named to
represent the association on the ma
tional association board. with Or.
James @. Cumming and DR.. Edgar
w. Davis as alternates.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
State Institutions
In Maryland 10
Face Pinch
Special Legislative
Session Likely to
! Provide Finances
BY the Associated Press.

lBy the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 10.-State in
stNutions whose appropriations come
o%t Of general funds will feel the
reel pinch" from the war between
nov and the end Of the fiscal year,
September 80, State officials pre-
dicted today.
They said a number OF institu-
tionsiwould exhaust their appropria-
tions unless special session OF the
General Assembly Is summoned to
providet additional funds. Without
legislative sanction the present sur
plus in the general fund cannot be
used to- provide funds over the
amounts already allotted.
Even before the war, they said,
heads Of state institutions had OBJ
jected to a general l per cent re-
duction Of expenses ordered last
October by. the Board OF Public
Works, and since then operating ex-
penses, including food costs and
wages, had Increased.
Penalty for Deficits.
The 1899 budget law provides that
heads of State departments which
incur deficits before the end OF the
fiscal year "shall be deemed guilty
of neglect of Official duty and shall
- e,,Aiaof rovrnuo1 ~
The same lawhspecifically forbids
expenditures in excess of any item
in any appropriation and that there
shall be no reimbursement OF such
excess nor shall there be any liabil-
ity or obligation upon the State to
make any appropriation thereafter
to meet such deficitf
The Legislative Council Is study
ing a recommendation that Gov.
OConor call a special session Of the
Legislature because Of pressing war
created State problems difficult of
solution without legislative action.
Decision Delayed.
Sources close to Gov. C'Conor in
dicated yesterday that tfte Governor
would wait until after the State in
come tax is due, April Us, before
making any decision.
Regardless Of the amount raised
by the income tax, other State OFF,
cials said it would not solve the
pressing financial problems pf State
institutions. The income tax rev.
enue is added to the general fund.
increasing the existing surplns, but
existing appropriations cannN be
increased without action byf the
General Assembly. they explained.
Administrative sources close to the
0overnor asserted that a legislative
aes6fon last fall could not f,ave
Solved current problems" and ad ued
that ''in the light of what has hiip-
pened in recent months it is fortu-
nate that no special session has BEEN
called up to this time"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Silver Spring Company
Awarded F. ". A. Contract

The Federal Works Agency has
awarded a contract to the Leo Butler
Co. of Silver Spring for war public
works project consisting of additions
to the waterworks system in Arling-
ton County, C. L. Vickers, F. w. A.
regional engineer for the region
which includes Virginia, announced
today The amount of the contract
was 1923 BIS
The contract calls for the installa-
ton of approximately 4l000 feet of
6-inch to 24-inch water mains and
appurtenances. The distribution sys-
tenn will serve 5000, ,000- gallon con-
crete reservoir to be built in the
vicinity of Little Falls Road, for
which a contract was awarded some
time ago to the Northern Construc-
ton Co. of Alexandria.
A Federal allotment of S647. 900,
representing the estimated cost, has
been authorized for the project. Con-
struction is scheduled to start this
week.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
O. P. A. Reported Studying
Rent Control for ARLINGTON

Defense areas in Virginia. includ-
ing Arlington County, may be SUBJ
ject to Federal or State rent con-
troll In addition to the control area
already established at Hampton
Roads, it was indicated today.
Gov. Darden said he was advised
that the once of Price Administra-
ton was considering proclaiming ad-
ditional rent control districts, per-
haps including the City Of Rich
mond and certain other sections, the
Associated Press reported.
The Arlington area. receiving the
overflow from Washington; the
Radford section booming as the re-
suit of a powder manufacturing
plant, and the Petersburg and Black
stone sections, where populations
have grown rapidly as the result of
construction of cantonments, were
believed to be among the areas be-
ing studied by the o. P. A.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Fight TO Keep Arlington
Will Cost, Virginian Says

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 10
The municipality of Alexandria.
together with Arlington County,
must carry the burden of the fight
against the McCarran BILL" Mayor
William T. wilkins of Alexandria
said yesterday at a meeting Of the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club.
Civic organizations in both areas
must cooperate with local officials,
however, If the fight against the
bill providing for the return of Ar
hngton County and most Of Alexan-
dria to the District is to be success
full, he declared.
1T will cost a lot of money to
defeat this BILL" Mr.. wilkins said.
He said that united front" must
be maintained by every one in the
affected areas if the bill Is to be
successfully blocked.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
U. 5. Probably Never
In Greater Jeopardy,
Gov. Darden Warns
Nation Wins or Loses
Everything, He Reminds
Chamber of Commerce
BY the Associated Press.


ROANOKE, Va. April 10-De-
claring that wherever the war effort
and State affairs conflict, the State
matters were being laid aside. Gov
Darden warned yesterday that the
American people were probably
never in greater jeopardy" than
now.
I'VE will win or lose everything" ;"
he said in an address at the annual
meeting of the Virginia State Cham
Der of Commerce There is no es-
cape from the battle in which we
are engaged"
DR.. Hu Shin, Ambassador from
China. told the delegates last night
that China would not cease fighting
until that common victory is COM
pletely won."
He was loud in his praise of the
defenders of Bataan and declared.
II was very sad when I read that
the great, heroic battle of the Ba-
taan Peninsula is nearing a close;
I bow to these great heroes-the
Americans and Filipinos-on that
peninsula"
The chamber awarded a scroll
to John D. Rockefeller, jr., for dis
tinguished service to Virginia in the
restoration of Colonial Williamsburg.
Houston st. Clair Of Tazewell was
elected president of the chamber.
Other officers elected included
Thomas. B. Stanley, Stanleytown,
vice president for South Side; Don
w. Thomas, Harrisonburg, vice
president for the valley; c. T.
ONeill, Charlottesville, vice presi-
dent for Piedmont
Mr.. St. Clair succeeds james S.
Easley.
New directors includes Victor
Arthur, Winchester; Mr.. sONeill;
John B. Crowle, Staunton;gT Nc
Call Frazier, Shenandoah National
Park, and Claude T. PARCEL, Fred
ericksburg. Henry M. Anderson Of
Alexandria was elected to fill a
vacancy created by a resignation.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Dr.. William B. Kinq,
Arlington Physician,
Dies Of Heart Disease
Wos Assistunt Chief
Medical Officer in Area
Defense Organization

DR.. William Binford King. SO,
prominent Arlington County (Va0
physician. died suddenly of a heart
ailment today at his home, 734
South Twentieth street.
DR.. King was assistant chief med
ical and liaison officer of the emer-
gency medical service in the Metro
politan area defense organization.
He. was counselor of the George
Washington University Medical
Society and served as its president
in 1910.
A native Of Richmond, he received
his early education in the public
schools of that city. He was grad
uate of George Washington Univer-