davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Msgr. O'Leory Observes Silver
Jubilee of Service at Hilltop
University, Celebrating Victory Day
Tomorrow, Also to FeIcitote President

Teacher for Is years at George
town University and president dur
ing the past seven, the Very Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., the only
native of Washington to head its
Oldest educational institution, OBJ
serves the silver jubilee of his serv-
ice at the Hilltop this week.
Tomorrow the university is joining
in the Nationwide celebrate of
Victory Day, the first anniversary of
Pearl Harbor Students and faculty
members also will take advantage
of this opportunity to felicitate
GeorgetoWn's own wartime president
on rounding out 25 years as teacher
and administrator.
The Rev. Stephen F.. McNamee,
S. j., dean of the college of arts
and sciences, who is in charge of
the Victory Day program, announced
last night the day will start with a
solemn mass in Dahlgren Chapel at
Gas am. Uniformed members of
the ROTC will be in attendance at
the mass and DR.. OLeary will be
the celebrant.
Graduate Principal Speaker.
Principal speaker at the convoca-
ton in CASTOR Hall at 80 am. is
Rear Admiral William Brent Young,
U. S. NJ, chief of the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. Admiral Young
Is Georgetown's top ranking alum
nus in the armed services. He is
graduate of the law school in the
class of 1915. He will be met at the
college gate by a guard of honor
from the ROTC.
A recent recount of GeorgetoWn's
alumni now in the armed services
placed the number at 1896, record
which the university officials look
upon with considerable pride.
Prayers will be offered at the morn
ing mass for the safety of all men
in the services.
DR.. OLeary, who is graduate of
Gonzaga in Washington, first came
to Georgetown in 1912 after teach
ing at Canisius College, Buffalo,
N. Y. He remained at the Hilltop
only a short while, however. and
does not reckon that brief period in
the accumulation of Is years of
service.
Returned to Georgetown.
He spent the next four years
studying philosophy and theology at
woodstock College. Maryland, and
year at Los Gatos. Calf, where
he specialized in esthetic theology
So 1t was in 1917 at the start of the
World War that he came back to
Georgetown. Until his appointment
as president in 1885, succeeding the
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., he
had filled the chair of philosophy
and served also as librarian.
1t Is the general rule at George
town that new presidents are named
every six years. but few have actu-
ally been in office longer than any
other.
The War Department notified the
ROTC Department last week of the
suspension of policy which held that
student members Of the Naval and
Marine Corps Reserves were inehei-
BILE for membership in the ROTC.
This means that students now en-
Evening star., 1942-12-06
DC. WAAC Recruiters
Accept "A Women
In Reserve Status
AuxiIiuries Stand by
Awaiting Assignments
To Active Duty

The Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps recruiting station in the Earle
Building has enrolled A WAACS,
who have been transferred to the
reserve list to await further orders.
They are:
Roslyn G. Kinkead, 2222 Perry
street NE; Mrs. Dolpha M. Kinder,
5275 Watson street NV; Elizabeth
Ramsey, 228 @ street NV; Evelyn
Badanes, 428 Kenyon street NV;
Rebecca E. Morgan, 1860 Park place
NV: Dorothy r. Leavitt, 2445 Fiji
teenth street NV; Julia Smith,
1881 Fourteenth street NE; Betty
j. Piper. 634 C street NE; Betty J.
Hutchinson, 4515 Burlington place
NV: Ivah Myers, 1877 Grand ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md: Mrs. Rosa
mond H. Hathaway, 1855 Wyoming
avenue.
Johnnie ]. Akin. 1927 Shepherd
street NV: May E. King, 1414 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV; Mary L
Thuss. 514 Nineteenth street NV:
Mrs. Mary E. Renner. 1877 Riggs
place NV: Mrs. Muriel E. Nelson,
$500 Connecticut avenue NV:
Mary M. Smith. 2133 Newport place
NV: Avenail L. Stephenson. 2106
F street NV: Lillian R. Wilmer,
705 Eighteenth street NV: Thelma
M. Copenhaver. 1915 Sixteenth
street NV: Josephine M. Frye,
1923 North Upland street, Arling-
ton: Polly K. Fudge. 1901 Twenty
seventh street Sc: Delter v.
Pritchard, 1920 r street NV:
Josephine M. Romano, 1474 Column
bia road NV; Joan f. Wenzel
4607 Connecticut avenue NV:
Margaret j. Strum, 1909 Nineteenth
street NV; Helen !. Reed, 7O4
Third street NV: Ruth S. Pedigo.
Roger Smith Hotel
Naomi E. Harris, 1906 Vermont
avenue NV: Ruth M. Baker. 2440
Sixteenth street NV: Olivia S.
Easter, 2150 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
NV; Helen H White, 1912 Jackson
street NE; Carolyn M. William,
Alexandria. Va; Carmen B. Knox,
50l2 Ventnor road; Ruth Freeman.
1913 Fourth street NV; Nancy P.
Julia, SAB Thirty first street NV:
Julia w. Travis. 316 Seaton place;
Elsie G, Stewart, Cathedral avenue:
Joan H. Richmond, 17O8 Lamont
street NV; Lillian A. Florence,
1911 Park road NV: Helen Dun
ran, 5151 Palisade lane; Ethel D.
Beardslee, A106 Third street NV:
Aline M. Brown, 3701 Thirteenth
street NV. and Eleanor w. Glib
son, 2806 Bruce place NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

has been made through the accel-
leration of her milk dairy industry,
never a popular one because 1t is a
seven -day-a-week job with farmers.
We in the United States do not
realize that Great Britains food
supply for animals is rationed too,
with certain ones having priorities.
BY giving the milk cow priority on
feed over even the pig and poultry,
the milk shortage was notably
lessened. Consequently, pregnant
and nursing mothers and children
could be more adequately taken care
of at less than the pre-war cost of
milk or at no cost, if the needs of
the individuals justify it.
Emphasis was placed on the ar
rangements for the distribution of
additional food to heavy workers to
enable them to make the greatest
possible contribution to the war
effort. One of the advantages which
has accrued to children in the con-
gested areas has been brought about
by the serving of school meals.
Calling attention to the fact that
70 to 80 per cent of the worlds popu-
lation today is inadequately fed,
either through poverty or because of
the war, Sir John said he is hopeful
that all of those who take part in
postwar planning will see to it, that
the scientific standards of health
worked out in the last 25 years will
be put to work to abolish the worst
nutritional ills in all lands and
among all peoples.
Diets Effect Noted.
1t has already been demonstrated.
according to Sir John, that the best
fed individuals have a mortality of
only per 1000. The poorly fed, on
the other hand, have a much higher
rate, often as high as 80 Core
spondingly, improved diet makes for
better health, greater growth and
generally improved physique.
Sir John is enthusiastic over the
dehydrated food which the United
States is sending overseas in such
generous quantities, with its enor-
nous advantages in saving cargo
space and its immediate availability
for table use. One shipload of de-
hydrated foods squalls six shiploads
of non-dehydrated food.
incidentally, Sir John considers
Food and Life the 1899 Year Book
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, "one of the best text
books ever written on nutrition
Sir John comes justly by his
humanitarian, scientific and farm
ing proclivities. For generations his
mothers people were farmers.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

rolled in the basic ROTC are now
eligible for direct enlistment in the
Naval, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
Reserves and will be continued in
the basic ROTC after such enlist
ment. There are about 300 George
town students in the infantry unit
of the ROTC which is affected pri-
marily. Under War Department re-
strictions. less than one-third of
that number can belong to the ad-
vanced course for juniors and
seniors.
The effect of the change is to per-
init freshmen and sophomores in
the ROTC, all of whom are now
eligible for the draft in the teen
age group, to join the Reserves of
the other services with a reasonable
chance of getting commissions.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

1t. Mary 10 Shelley, who is in
charge Of the physical education
program Of the WAVES, will speak
on Women in College and in War"
at a dinner for college women
Wednesday, under the sponsorship
Of the Women's Athletic Associa-
ton of George Washington Uni
versity.
The dinner will be held at 7::30
pm. in Fellowship Hall Of the Wes-
tern Presbyterian Church at 1906 H
street NV. and will be open to all
college women, graduate and under
graduate, of the city.
A graduate of the University of
Oregon, where she was a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, 1t. Shelley Is
now on leave of absence for the
duration from her position as as
sistant to the president Of Ben
nington College.
Until her association with Ben
nington College she was head Of the
department Of physical education
for women at the University Of Chi
eago from 1885 to 1888 and assistant
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Noted CoIored Quartet
Appears Here Tuesduy

The Deep River Boys, noted COL
ored quartet heard weekly on ma
tional RADIO network, will make their
first concert appearance in Wash
ington at $50 pm. Tuesday at
Turner's Arena, under sponsorship
of the YMCA Male Chorus.
The members are Edward Ware
bass; Harry Douglas, baritone; Ver-
non Gardner, first tenor; George
Lawson, second tenor. Ray Durant
is pianist for the quartet.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
American u. Alters
Courses 10 Aid Boys
In 18-Year Draft
Program Also includes
Provisions for Study
Port Time by Others

With the opening of the spring
semester on February /, American
University, in all divisions, will in
augurate q program custom built to
meet the needs Of the men who will
Be called upon under the 18-year-
old draft and women who may de-
sire to graduate on an accelerated
program or to continue part-time
education while employed.
Declaring that the program pro-
posed by some educators providing
for a telescoping of the senior high
school and freshman college year is
neither practicable, desirable or
wanted by the majority of high
school principals, parents or sane
college educators, President Paul F.
Dauglas pointed out that the Amer
lean University plan does not antici-
pate matriculating a student until
he has graduated from high school.
President Douglass, a member of the
Executive Committee of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, said that the
burden of the 1943 taxes upon par
ents' incomes makes it unwise to
take a student from high school
and place him in college at added
/ expense; that there is a question
able ethic involved in giving credit
for high school and college work
simultaneously, and that there is
serious danger to the whole public
system under pressure of the crisis
to abbreviate the high school pro-
gram. When the war is over, he
said, taxpayers will insist that what
could be done in wartime can be
done IN peacetime, and school budg-
cts will be pared accordingly,
three-year high school course thus
becoming permanent.
With matriculation dates for en-
tering students three times a year,
in February, June and September,
the program of the American Uni
versity allows students in the college
OF arts and sciences who graduate
from high schools at the age of 15l2
to take junior college degree of as
sociate in arts or sciences at the age
Of II, and the bachelors degree at
the age of 18. Students entering the
college at the age of 16 will take the
associate degree at 171a and the
bachelors at 1872; those entering at
1917 will take the associate degree
at II and the bachelors degree at 10.
Students who are II will be able to
take the associate degree when 1872,
which is the probable age of those to
be indicted under the law governing
18-year-olds.
The average age of graduates of
Washington high schools is about
17l2, according to President Doug
lass. A special accelerated program
will enable 17la-year-old men to
take their junior college degree be-
fore induction into the armed forces.
Dean Harry Ketchum of the un-
dergraduate division of the school of
social sciences and public affairs,
the downtown center of the Ameri-
can University, announced that a
program is being offered in this
division of the university by which
full-time students entering the
spring term on February l may
graduate with the junior college de-
gree Of associate in administration
in June, 1914, and the bachelors de-
gree by June, 1945.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
{. u. Priest Brings
Indian Language Data
From Arctic Canada
Fother Artheme DutiIIy
Returns From Eleventh
Botanical Expedition

A major source of materials for
use in the study of North American
Indian languages, heretofore un-
available to scientists, exists in the
many publications and manuscripts
used by missionaries in the Cana
dian Arctic, according to the Rev.
Artheme Dutilly, research associ-
ate in botany of the Catholic Uni
versity. Father Dutilly recently re-
turned from his 18th scientific ex-
pedition into that region.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Philosophical Society of
Philadelphia, Father Dutilly is now
engaged in assembling and catalog-
uing these hitherto neglected scien-
tific data, making possible their re-
production in forms useful to stu
dents of languages. He has assem-
bled 145 published works, as we'll as
So reproductions of unpublished
manuscripts, representing 81 distinct
Northern Indian languages and dia-
lects, including the Eskimo, Of which
he has been a student for years
The past summers trip of Father
Dutilly was comparatively short,
taking him only as far as James
Bay, where he worked in the Cree
and Montagnais Indian areas. His
principal interest is in botany, and
he brought back collection of more
than 1900 sheets of pressed plants.
as well as a number Of mineral
samples.
Missionaries of all creeds make
more of an effort to learn the Ian
guage of the tribes they work with
than do traders or officials, Father
Dutilly said. They must have a
more profound knowledge of the
grammar and words of the Ian
guage or dialect Of the tribes than
is needed by the occasional visitor.
From the beginning Of the Northern
missions the priests and ministers
have made a practice of reducing
the languages of the various tribes
to writing. The translations are
made phonetically and through the
use of phonetics there have been
produced translations of the Bible,
prayer and hymn books. catchisms
and other religious works.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
MI. Pleasant Defense Unit
To Review Work Monday

The Mt. Pleasant Civilian De-
fense Area will hold mass meet
Ing at pm. tomorrow in Ban
croft School to review the year S
work on the anniversary of Pearl
Harbor.
The speakers will include men,
bers of the armed forces recently
returned from war zones. The pro-
gram will also feature two war
films, one showing the bombing
of Moscow and the other illus
trating the work of an anti-air-
craft gun pit from the sounding
of the alarm to the shooting down
of hostile planes.
Following the public meeting
citizens of the area will hold
smaller sessions at which air raid
Wardens will discuss various phases
of their protective activities.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Dr.. Woods to Address
Shakespeare Society

DR.. George H. Woods, dean of
American University, will speak on
''The Bible and Shakespeare at a
meeting Of the Shakespeare Society
tomorrow evening in Pierce Hall
Scenes from THE Winters Tale"
will be presented under direction OF
Miss Esther E. Galbraith.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
New Link Completed

Opening Of a new 53-mile stretch
ST roadway In Panama completes
another link in the American
highway which ultimately will run
from Mexico to the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Rumonio's Synthetic Rubber

Two factories in Rumania will
manufacture "Romacol" a synthetic
rubber produced from a by-product
Of the oil-refining industry.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, INC,
OFFERS $50 REWARD

September e6th at intersection of North
Capital and H Streets, N w, bale, 3 rugs,
fell from Express truck. To the party
who was observed picking Up the rugs. or
any one else furnishing information that
will lead to recovery of rugs, Railway Ex-
press will pay $50, plus any additional
expense incurred W. o. r. HANNAH,
Supt. RAILWAY EXpress Agency. Inc.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Take every drop Of waste kitchen
fAts 70 your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
APPLES! CIDER!

Buy yolT apples and clarified sweet cider
at The largest orchard in nearby Virginia.
Route, go west on M st. NV. to. the end,
follow Canal rd to Chain Bridge, cross
Chain Bridge, turn right. follow Route 1913
through Vienna to Chilcotts Orchard.
Tel Vienna IOS-,J-3
Evening star., 1942-12-06

HOUSEMAN, colored, local references r.
quired; experience not necessary. no ~~e
limit Apply Miss Wilson, Hotel Hour'os.
gl0 st. NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06

HOTEL CLERK, experienced preferred. h-t
not essential if deSirous of learnir~ h~'-'
| business. Apply Ebhrtt Hotel, 1Olh ? d
H StS. NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06

BOY to ride motorcycle, 5-day, 4O-hour
week. Salary. SIS Steady employment.
Excellent opportunity for advancement.
Rothstein Dental Laboratory, 1922 Eye
Evening star., 1942-12-06

BOY for general office work in publishing
office, no experience required. Apply
Room S14, National Press Bldg
Roy to learn mechanical dentistry. excel
lent opportunity. paid while learning; ,5-
day week. Rothstein Dental Labora tory,
l12o Eve st NV
Evening star., 1942-12-06
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.

APPLES, SWEET CIDER.
Out Georgia ave > miles to Glenmont
right on Rt 1872 3 miles.
w. W MOORE, Sandy Spring. Md
Open All Winter Ashton 2471.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

BOY, colored, for day work for drugstore.
Gallaudet Pharmacy, 1000 Florida ave.
BOY. over IS, work nights. ride bicycle,
dash dishes. Alto Pharmacy, 2213 Wis.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

BOY, colorcd. intelligent. with drivers per-
nit, to work in laundry. 800 Upshur
Evening star., 1942-12-06

FARMER. experienced, and wife or FAM
lily for improved river-front farm, South
ern Maryland, cottage; modern conven-
fences. Handling crops, poul,ry. hoss. cat
tie, etc, with arrangement effective i'm
mediately or as soon as possible. State
requirement you have II any uualica-
tions and references. Splendid oppor-
tunity for right man. Write or phone
District a059. Peter @. Nyce. 1855 Ma
llnnal Press BLDG
Evening star., 1942-12-06

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted for by myself.
VERNON B. DODGE. 401S Illinois ave. NV.
Is"
KILL HOUSEHOLD ODORS WITH KRETOL
deodorant. Last nights cigarette smoke
tonight's caulifiower that tastes so good,
leaves an aroma you could just as well do
without. Destroys pet odors and mustineSs.
Spray with Kretol, restore the atmosphere
TO its accustomed purity Big size. includ-
ing sprayer, 14c delivered. KRETOL CO.,
3O33 X st. NV. RE. 0517.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the American Building Asso-
citation will be held at the office of the
ASSOCIATION, 300 pennsylvania ave se2
on Thursday, January r, 1943. at
O'Clock pm. for the transaction of such
business as may properly come before It
oficers and directors to manage the affairs
Of the Association for, the ensuing year
pm and Z o'clock pm. on this date.
W H BLANZ. Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

| MAN. elderly, for store must have some
| mechanical experience, active, honest and
sober, $50 per week. Write Box 3a-M,
| Star
Evening star., 1942-12-06

BOOKKEEpEt'. TYPIsT: experienced. must
be accurate, able. to keep complete set of
books Good salary and excellent oppor-
tunity TIEMAN PAPER CO.. 1113 M
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
Want Ads

WANTED TO BUY: Gasoline
scooter in good condition. Phone
501R1 or write Box 900, Nogales.
FOR RENT: Two three-room
furnished apartments. Each has a
sleeping porch. Phone Is OF 501R2.
FOR SALE: Work mare, $1,000.
Phone 5O3R11.
WANTED TO BUY: 45 cal. Colt
Automatic Pistol. Must be in good
shape. Write Box $50, Nogales,
Arizona.
WANTED: Man for profitable
nearby Rawleigh Route. Must be
satisfied with good living at start.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ARI-133-
101, Oakland, Calf.
house. Available Oct. l. Phone rs.
Wrecked Bicycles Wanted: Write
Fred Bray, Tucson Road, RID,
NOgaleS, AriZ.
LOST: Passport. Finder phone
1876 Sonora and receive reward.
Alberto Vasquez Gudino, Madereria
Central, Nogales, Sonora.
FOR RENT: Furnished three
room apt. Inquire at 108 Grand
avenue
FOR SALE: Milk Goats with
kids by side. Box A, Nogales
international.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

typical days diet: >
Breakfast: One fresh apple, corn
flakes, fried eggs, toast, jam and
coffee
Dinner at noon: Roast pork,
mashed potatoes, apple sauce, cole
slaw, chocolate pudding and tea.
Supper: Fried mackerel, rice, egg
plant, squash, radishes, canned
fruit and tea.
Schools and churches now are in
barracks assigned for the purposes,
but eventually they may be moved
to buildings to be erected in the
center of proposed parks.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
LOCAL NEWS
MRS. HUGH FELSTED
NOGALES VISITOR

Mrs. Hugh Felsted edith Ward)
formerly of Nogales, was visitor
here this week from the japanese
relocation camp at PoSton, 20
miles from Parker, where her hus-
band is employed as a warehouse
man. The camp has a population
of 10000 The Felsteds moved to
PoSton in July after living at Fort
Defiance, in northern Arizona, four
years. They left here in 1889. Mrs
Felsted was a teacher in the No
gales schools II years. She will
teach in the Poston high school
this fall.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
Life In Jap
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
at IS per cent Of the total popula-
ton.
Five hundred of these people ar
rived on the day of inspection, from
California war zones.
My people, of course, can't help
feeling that they have been dis
jointed from ordinary life; but
mcst of them are American citizens
or American-bo and they feel
that they are glad to cooperate in
any way with their country's war
effort one block manager, who
had been there some time, declared.
IF it means giving up comfort and
convenience, they are happy to do
it for America
SOME DISCOMFORT
That there is discomfort and in
convenience there can be nc doubt,
but Uncle Sam has made it as COM
Portable and pleasant for them as
possible, and already the windows
of the barracks display decorations
that Japanese could include in their
limited baggage.
Around these barracks is $4,000
acres of land, of which 5000 will be
farmed Immediately Alfalfa is on
other portions. Those who work
will be paid. Unskilled labor will
receive $12 per month. semiskilled
$16 per month and skilled or pro-
fessional workers, such as doctors
or dentists, will get $19 per month
and, of counse, maintenance and
Decentralization Smith explained.
ELECTION PLANNED
eve are contemplating setting up
form of community government
and election campaigns are now
under way for legislative positions
Anyone in camp may vote, but only
American citizens may hold office,
Smith explained.
A food allotment of 40 cents per
day for each person has been set up
Frank w. Handing, chief project
steward, said.
1.-The diet to be given is the re-
suit of experience in assembly CEN
ters at Tulare and Turlock, Calf
For each 100 people, 35 pounds OF
meat are issued daily, together with
125 pounds of rice for the same
number of people and 100 gallons
of milk for population OF l0,o99
today" Harding said.
TYPICAL DAYS FARE
AS outlined by Harding, here is a
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs Mike Shestko, Jr.,
celebrated their Goth wedding ami
versary September %. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Summey, Mr. and Mrs.
Armando Wanless, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Ashford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T.
Peltier and Mr.. Bob Palms. Tama-
es and enchiladas we're served.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
BETTY HEGEMEYER
WEDS IN TUCSON

A wedding ceremony Solemnized
Saturday, September 5, in the Epis-
copal Church at Tucson, united in
marriage Miss Betty Hegemeyer of
Tucson, formerly of Nogales, and
Lieut.. Robert E. Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Williams of
Lakewood, Ohio. The bride was
attired in navy blue sheer frock
with powder blue accessories. For
their wedding trip the bridal couple
went to southern California They
are at home at 1916 East Fifth
street, Tucson.