davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Funeral services for Robert T.
Laird of 125 Meriden road were held
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
trail Ave, at Z p. m. today, Rev. DR..
John Curry Walker officiating
Burial was in new Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

The funeral Of Robert Petersen,
Is Beach st., was held Saturday
morning at the Bergin funeral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
GoETZ OFFICE TO OPEN

William Goetz opens his Office
IN the Corinne Griffith Building
I44t-tttali His, ttStt5ty
Here j. an interesting piece of
news. Leo Spitz. onc-time head
a. RHO and more recently con-
nectcd with Universal. becomes an
executive IN tho new Goctz cor
poration, called International Pic
lures.
Claudotte Colbert, a very close
friend of the GoetzeS, lis rumOTed,
VII make one picture a year tnr
International / am told that a
tentative deal has also been set
for Gary Cooper TO make one pic
tuTc.
Nunnally Johnson leaves goth
Century-FoX 10 join GoetZ as 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

The G-Suing Murders" Strolls
over the Broadway Capitol Fri
day Joining a new feature called
American Empire" starring
Richard Dix and Leo Garlic.
Lady of Burlesque," as you
probably know, stars Barbara
Stanwyck with a new leading
mnn Michael O'Shea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
MUSICAL ADDITION

on this same follower bill you'll
find Follow the Band % with sew
cral musical stars like Frances
Langtord. Ray Ebcrlo Sklnnay
Ennis and his band
Also holding over is Mission
"a Moscow. the current Palms
state feature in which Walter
Huston plays Joseph +. Davies in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

CRASH DIVE" The submarine
drama at the Fox has crashed
through the attendance records
and is being held for a second
week
Action packed in TECHNOLOGY
is The highlight of this below
surface thriller which stars Ty-
rome Power with Anne Baxter and
Dana Andrews in chief support.
rms picture about mdcrSca
raiders was filmed al the y. S.
Naval Base IN New London and
has been technically supervised by
the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

IT. Gilbert Roland arrived back
IN town Unexpectedly after am
overseas iaunt 10 find hiS Wife
Constance Bennett and the TWO
younger children were no New
York Constance had expected ho
Would roman pNCI~ seas much
longer and was prepared to rent
her homo Frantic telephone from
tho devoted Constance and -hur-
rcd arrangements 10 try and OBJ
tam transportation back 10 the
coast
Gilbert is stationed az March
Fold tor The time being. but he
Will have 10 days leave before
he gets rms next assignment. 50
YOU can imagine that Constance
has been bounding the railroads
and airplanC companies 10 try
and get herself back here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Ginger Hides Herself
HOLLYWOOD. July

HOLLYWOOD. July 1.
I'm R-K-O'S The Gibson Girl"
Ginger Rogers will wear her
grandmothers bathing suit. The
garment is one of trunkful in
the familyS possession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Fox and State Glue
Current Films Second Week
BY CHARLES GENTRY

this film version of the eX-Ambas-
Sador'S Russian diary. Ann Hard
ing plays his wife
Truck Busters is the second
feature on this bill
STANWYCK FEATURE
Lady of BurleSque, % the screen
adaptation of Gypsy Rose Lee
Evening star., 1943-01-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DoBERMAN PINsCHERs, Great Danes,
etc. Sac. sale. Rare oppor No. Barnes
lane, Benning Cd c. race track
Evening star., 1943-01-03

ACCORDIONS-We have few good used
instruments at low prices: 20 bass Hohner,
S42 so; 96 bass Soprani, S175; IL bass
Wurltzer. like new, S197 so; 120 bass
Hohner. like new. Slo5. No priority order
needed Call Republic 6212, kits, 1880
a La af ha hlnclcl
Evening star., 1943-01-03

ING MACHINE. pvt. party good
n repaira BILE. Please call Glebe 1854
Evening star., 1943-01-03
FARM & GARDEN

LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning pIantinq
I tranSplanting sodding lawns made reno
vated; tree work, fagstone walks w e
VWalKer, 92oo Sudbury rd., Silver Spring
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT niantino o,,r
glant-slze trees. saving time, enjoying fruit
much sooner. Write for free copy new low
price catalogue. listing more than 500
tarletleS offered by Virginia's largest
gpowerS Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes-
Evening star., 1943-01-03
POULTRY & EGGS

HENS; 95. laying; $3.50 each, Fails
Church S19-J-3 ans
POULTRY PROFIT MAKING = Monthly
Get America leading poultry MAGAZINE
- months. 25c: 36 months only soc
roultry ri tribune, Dept. LOG, Mount Nor
Evening star., 1943-01-03
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.


also klds. See Wilkinson. back of AMMAN
dale School, Annandale. Va
MARE. riding. beautiful, II hands. good
}%TpeF' pnTted ttIIn GeaIIHtltul colt mos old by i'm
Temple 1902 Do'n S-'o'
G GGdDING HORSE, chestnut .gelding. Call
Georgia 4s7s or Michigan s747
5 PRETTY PONIES, saddles. brides, har-
busses usS oonee and sing e carts wagons,
riding horses, driving and work mares,
morse h, and pony blankets; guaranteed to
Sulg or VIII exchange. Rear 736 18th st e.
JERSEY BULL, thoroughbred beautiful
Wisconsin 612" 'i'''
SOWS. with 6-s pigs, $40 to $50. alec
nbnps n%ane 70 isfroW soon n Vernon M. Lynch,
FILLIES, p. thoroughbred / pure-bred
MY MY other cheap horses; buggies, harness,
new and used saddles, new and used brides
on Gads e. Farm arm opposite Green Meadows
MARE-Fine saddle mare. & years old dark
pay. 10 hands. as-thoroughbred, well man
Her neeTed, jumps well; sl25 cash. Call Falls
FOR SALE--2o fne-grade pigs. 8 weeks
old So each; also registered young Jersey
GOV coy ,sli0. will be fresh in March; ex-
eftIeni Td p,d1e nne. G G. ., CUMMINGS, Fairland,
SLa Sio, ,onmCHESINUT D., iSy RIDING HORSE. com
Siete p with sadie, excellent condition F r.
smith, Falls I'd. Rockville Md 2-W-1.
> FAMILY COWS, fresh young tested;
WORK mare, good condition; shetland pony
teII!t, SaooIe, brldle. cart and harness;
topWagon, 2-horSe moving machine. l.
morse corn planter and attachments >
morse cultIvator and harrow combined
other farming Implements vehicle harness,
gasoline engine, 2-hp. Stewart horse
clippers; c, NJ. Hirst, 265 w. Broad ST.
Fa'l7 Church. Va.
DRESSED HOGS, brood sows heavy with
plES, butcherlnP hogs. : mi. from Peace
cross on Defense highway. Inquire at
store for Rushe's Farm or call co $3.50
MILK GOATS, =, fresh SIS each: / reg.
Toggenberg, S25; / grade $50: both fresh
en- in March. c. Grubb Telegraph rd.,
Lanham Md
PIGS FOR SALE-DU. OILS OR
DE. 6337.
20 NICE PIGS FOR SALE.
PHONE ASHTON 392l
Evening star., 1943-01-03
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. pine. $3.50 per 70
WA. 1892.
WE HAVE ALL GRADES COAL. Buy now.
carl Coal Co, TR Ss02; ewes, RA 3nl5
FOR SALE-Green oak wood, delivered on
premises SlS per cord. Phone CHI o3@a
CORD WOOD and fireplace logs we'll
mixed GOOD wood, 81 per cord, delivered
kenSineton 1913.
FIREWOOD, scrap lumber 1z-ton truck
load - al our yard Cooper Fuel Co
49, rIrlh Sterling ave. Sc. TR. 1908
Night TR. 3401.
flhEPLACE LOGS, seasoned, $3.50 lge
buhdie: immediate delivery Csc The
flea Market. 1923 H ST NV DI .4I5
FIREPLACE WOOD, well-sea soned, cut to
greer sls per cord delivered. Box ~ L,
Evening star., 1943-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITER, portable, Corona. as new.
Seen by Appointment. CO. 0?14.
TYPEWRITER, Royal, standard. S65 L. c.
smith standard, $50. 100 st. NV.
sph ost.0n st Nv ofr Rm : SEQ p@ Sunday d p" -"
TYPEWRITER, Corona port. $50: steno-
type. S"7 80; add mach. Today. l44s
Park rd.. Apt. z. co. 1925. Week. DI. 1872.
NV. GE 1883. UnderWoods ST IS mo. 3
mos. in adv, So; no del. SIS5 add. dep.
TYPEWRITER. good condition. King or
Kent, 126 9TH st. NV
VACUUM CLEANERS Eureka. l Regina.
Teonilt Tfr;d on ana guaranteed: free home trial.
VACUUM CLEANERS Hoover and Rexair.
Phone Ordway OS45.
VICTROLA and radio combined, RCA. in
Guiding 59 good records 500 cash; single
Ivory painted paint iron bed. bed, spring and mattress.
VIOLIN fine instrument; card table. lamp.
stool, rug, S25. Moving. 1916 NJ NV.
after 10.
WASHING MACHINE. Just overhauled.
good condition. Franklin 073S.
WASHING MACHINE, Ss5 90; electric
CT drawers. 500 radio G. E, 1o-tuoe
co2Sole $40 90. Taylor 43I, after u,
WASHING MACHINES, Apex spinner
type. SS3; wringer type, SO; electric
ItoheI RAINBOW, S4o. l-26 II st. ne.
Lincoln lol9.
WlRE-2-conductor outside electric wire,
rubber end braid insulated about 1000 it.,
sell &c #. North i2S2.
FOR Ears AND STOOLS of all kinds call
Jack, MA. 2f2O. Stern Co, 63l Indiana
eve. NV.
l.OoU USED TABLES chairs and booths.
Call Jack. MA. 2i20, Stern Co, 63l In
diana ave. NV
ARMY OFFICERS UNIFORM, nearly new.
size SO CO. 4S77.
fC-< SALE by Navy officer suits and
overcoat; sizes 3S-4O: no dealers; Sl.,. Call
GE. ISIS.
SACRIFICE mahogany HepDlewhlte dining
rocsG table, buffet, chairs, 500. Gil.
S5ah
SWARMS BEES and equipment; some
household furniture. Route %, mile east
of Ashton. Montgomery County, Maryla nd.
James F. Worst
Evening star., 1943-01-03
BOA rs.

EVINRUDE and Elto outboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used; service
and parts: USED parts: factory representa-
tlyes. 127 l1th Sc.
WANTED-Outboard motors regardless of
SIZE or condition; cash for same. 737
11th st. sc.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

BABY; STARTED CHICKS buy from breed
er. pedigreed sired, hatch Wed. PHI. 234l
CoWan.S Poultry Farm Bowie, Md.
BARRED ROCKS R j Reds. White Leg
horns, Conkeys YO feeds. James Feed
store, 6l9 st. NV, Metropolitan 00sa
RAISE BROILERS-Veryp profitable Leg
porn cockerelS. S4.95 hundred. Rocks.
RedS. Wyandottes. Leghorns uusexed
Sh9o hundred Order today Hatcheries
Outlet. l13n Market St. Phia. Pa
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED IN YOUR chicks
Lof IVA" BOOK YOUR order now for future
delivery. and be sure Due to military needs
We were compelled to move our hatchery,
the community Hatchery OF Mea dowS Md
10 our present location. We are in position
10 furnish -. uon chicks per wk Custom
hS Stcnlng on Thursday Parcel post orders
bVcepted. capitol Chickery, 1l02 Bladens-
Evening star., 1943-01-03

SoIILAND, MD-Furnshed room in new
Rfda' RGme' ? minutes from Census or Navy
bIdgs' tor two girls, - each per week
Apply Sunday. COZ Ave E District
Evening star., 1943-01-03

YOUNG LADY to share room with an
otner Semi-private bath: comfortable pri-
Se Sale nome; in exclusive neighborhood; on
Evening star., 1943-01-03

1lol MD. AVE NE-Clean double room
cbn' Cibn,W,' - week each conv. transp: unlim.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

SHEVY ,CHASE-Double room use OF
NJ, nL,cheiI, Iauildry privileges: l block bus.
Sny Sn % nnoSe employed in Govt. need apply.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
COLLIES.
SHEI,TIFS
COLLIE PUPPIES
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1892 CALVERT ST NW-NiceIy fur
nlShed, large front room on car and bus
llhe, reasonable adults only. HO $3.50
1907 EYE ST. N.W.-Newly decorated rms.
IN heart cify -@T'
Evening star., 1943-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION Cellini, $500 when new,
case included; l44 base: excellent condi
ton; sell for Sl30. Phone EX. 1922. -
ACCORDION. Wurlitzer l20-bass profess
sional model Call Ii. 1851 Sunday or
after r 30 weekdays
Evening star., 1943-01-03
WOLF TRAP BOXERS
TEMPUL CATTERY

! 'lemporarIly located 1900 Wheeler rd Se)
| , sale Persian Smoke kitten, cream part
( reISlah kitten Also four half-grown dogs,
I various breeds For more information
/ phone DU 944O
Evening star., 1943-01-03
BABY CHICKS.

highest cash prices paid, Get our offeI
before you sell. Arthur Markell 9lS 81
nv. Rm 3nl National u2S4
Evening star., 1943-01-03

BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, wks, old, |
st. ne, Apt. ..
Evening star., 1943-01-03

I ! 80 HOBART ST. NW-Nicely furn rm.
rof rof Snune I man to share with another, in a
rel Jewish home. AID og1q
Evening star., 1943-01-03

BATHROOM OUTFITS. used in good con-
dition; basins, tubs, flush tanks and bowls:
Block Salvage Co. 3056 NJ ST.. NV. Used
nlulnhinr and hea Ting material.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

only great grandson and his name
sake, Cragin H. Lynn, he has given
the medals which he won as a stu
dent at George Washington. One
was for excelling in mathematics.
The other is the Isaac Davis ora
torical medal for the best original
grafton.
City and College Changes.
Amazing changes have come about
in this city during his 90 years resi-
dence in its midst. He has seen its
growth and progress from a sleepy,
little Southern town upon the
banks of the Potomac, whose streets
echoed to the marching feet of the
men in both armies during the
Civil War, to an overcrowded Capt.
tai which is the hub of the world S
greatest democracy.
No less startling are the changes
in Mr.. Cragins alma mater during
the nearly three-quarters of CEN
tury which has elapsed since his
student days there. In 1870, the
year in which he obtained his Phi. B.,
the entire Columbian College to-
tailed 140 students, 10 of whom were
in the graduating class. This past
academic year more than 5000 stu
dents were enrolled in the George
Washington University, with a
graduating class of 657, exclusive of
Junior college certifications.
On behalf of the board of trus-
tees and his fellow alumni of the
George Washington University, DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the
university, extended fluctuations to
Mr.. Cragin upon the occasion of his
92d birthday last Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
WuLtonians TO Meet

The Washington chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of America
will meet at noon tomorrow at the
Neptune Restaurant.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Accounianey School Plans
Special Wartime Courses

The midyear semester will open
at the Benjamin Franklin Account
ancy School on February l with
curriculum adapted to wartime
needs.
The elimination of cultural sub
jects and intensive concentration ON
the major subjects of accounting.
auditing, business law, finance and
income tax results in a more
thofough technical training. This
permits the completion of the full
professional course in two school
years in the day division or three
years in the evening division. At
tendance at summer sessions, in
stituted last summer as wartime
feature. further shortens the time.
In order to meet as quickly as
possible the growing need for ac-
countantS In business and in Gov
ernment one-year program in basic
accountancy has also been made
available. This gives thorough
understanding of the fundamental
principles and procedures underly-
ing accounting for business and
government. 1t also includes an
intensive study of business organi-
cations and of such important law
subjects as contracts. agency, part
nerships, corporations and nego-
table instruments. This short
course may be completed in one
school year in the day division or
in one calendar year in the evening
classes. Credit Is allowed for this
course on the degree program in
accountancy and financial admin
istration.
Day classes are provided for both
full-time and spare time students.
A new class in the day division will
open on February l. On the same
date a 6 o'clock evening class will
get under way and on February Is
an 8 o'clock class will begin. Reg
istration is now open for these
classes as well as for advanced
classes in all courses In accounting,
law and income tax.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

When Charles H. Cragin was
graduated in 1870 from old Colum-
bian College, now George Washing
ton University, the Civil War had
been ended only five years. Today
at 90, the university's Oldest living
graduate has just turned another
birthday milestone with vigor and
residence that would do credit to a
man many years his junior. Slender
and erect, this distinguished mem
Der of one of Georgetown's Oldest
families still maintains the business
and professional schedule which has
been an unvarying one with him for
more than half a century.
A practicing lawyer in this city
ever since his admission to the Dis
trict bar in the early 70s, he was
graduated from the law school OF
Columbian College with the degree
OF Ill. B. in 1872, two years after he
had previously received his Phi. 3.
from its liberal arts course.
Mr.. Cragin still goes regularly to
his law Offices in the Investment
Building at Fifteenth and K
streets NV, where he has been es-
tablished for many years. Nor is the
gasoline rationing mountaineering
him in any way. He is simply pursu-
ing his usual custom of taking the
streetcar nearest his home at 3l27
Dumbarton avenue in the heart of
old residential Georgetown. After a
ride to Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, he walks from there
over to Fifteenth and K streets. His
Georgetown neighbors claim they
can tell the time by the punctuality
with which Mr.. Cragin goes to and
from his law Offices and his. other
business appointments.
Riggs Committee Members.
A member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the Georgetown branch OF
the Riggs National Bank, he never
misses one of its scheduled meetings.
Owner of the Naples Apartments
at 7l3 Nineteenth street NV, he is
familiar and beloved sight to its
tenants, from whom he still collects
the rents in person, in addition to
giving his individual attention to
matters pertaining to the buildings
maintenance.
Except for impaired hearing, Mr..
Cragin suffers from none of the
usual infirmities of advancing years.
An original member of the George
town Assembly, he danced at it's
midwinter ball at Linthicum Hall
with his daughter, Mrs. D. Agnew
Greenlees, when he was rs years
old. Fond of music, he still plays
the piano for his own pleasure and
that of his friends. So steady are
his hands that he even shaves HIM
self regularly with an old-fashioned
straight razor blade.
His sight is excellent and he fol-
lows with avidity the current news,
especially the war news and COM
mentarieS. He has been a constant
reader of The Star ever since he
was young boy. A horn amplifier
on his radio makes it possible for
him to follow his favorite programs
with zeSt.
Likes Strong Cigars.
Of abStemious habits, he ad-
mits to weakness for strong, black
cigars, of which he smokes no less
than seven during the course of a
day and evening.
For more years than he can re-
member, it has been his unvarying
custom to drink eight glasses of
water between meals. He never
Evening star., 1943-01-24

drinks water or any other beverage
during the course of meal.
Mr. Cragin has no special diet
procedures, but follows a lifelong
habit of eating whatever appeals to
him at a hearty breakfast and din
ner, served at precisely the same
hour, winter or summer. His lunch
con, from choice has always been
an extremely modest one.
He was born next door to his pres
ent home at historic 3123 Dunbar
ton avenue, one of the oldest houses
in old Georgetown, and considered
by architectural connoisseurs to be
perfect example of square
Georgian town house. 1t was built
about 1900 by Mr.. Cragin's great
great-grandfather, Henry Foxhall,
post Revolutionary character and a
friend of Washington and of Jeffer-
son. 1t was presented as wedding
gift to his only child, Anne Foxhall
upon the occasion of her marriage
to Samuel McKenney, chairman of
Georgetown's Board of Aldermen.
Mr.. Cragin's mother, Mary was one
of the eight children of this mar
riage. She lived until her son was
6 years old, when his father, Dr.
Charles H. Cragin, famous
Georgetown physician, married his
mothers sister, Henrietta, who
brought up her nephew in the old
house, in the dual role of aunt and
stepmother. In addition to the two
patriots Washington and Jefferson,
this birthplace of Mr.. Cragin's has
played host during his family's oc-
cupancy to Benjamin Stoddert, John
Randolph of Roanoke, Robert Nor
ris, Andrew Jackson, Robert E. Lee
and many other noted men and
women.
Built Home for Bride.
When Mr.. Cragin married Miss
Elizabeth Underwood Addison Of
Georgetown he built the house at
3l27 Dumbarton avenue, in which
he has lived continuously for the
past 60 years. Since the death of
his wife, 2S years ago,.his widowed
daughter, Mrs. Greenlees, has made
her home with him. Upon the walls
of one of the two high -ceilinged
drawing rooms, which overlook the
house in which he was born, is
lovely oil portrait OF Mr.. Cragin's
ancestor, Anne Foxhall, painted
about the time of her marriage. 1t
features an exquisite cameo brooch
and matching bracelet, which are
now the priced heirlooms of Mrs.
Greenlees.
Mr.. Cragin's other daughter Is
Mrs. j. Wilmer Latimer, whose hus-
band is professor emeritus of law at
George Washington University. Their
son, J. Wilmer Latimer, jr., who is
one OF Mr.. Cragin's six grandchil-
dren and his only grandson, was
graduated from George Washington
University school of medicine in the
class of 1910 and is now serving as
physician in the Army.
Mr.. Cragin has six great grand
children, five of them girls. To his
Evening star., 1943-01-24
American u. Offers New Course
To Trace Origins of War

semester by Adjunct Professor
Ernst Posner are 1.-The Management
of Government Records" and the
History and Administration of Ar
chives"
College Glasses Begin Feb. 3.
Glasses in the college of arts and
sciences, both day and evening di-
visions, begin on February g. The
university has maintained its lib
eral arts program and has added
special war college courses which
may be completed in 18 months.
leading to the associate degree in
the fields OF biology, pre-medicine,
medical technology, chemistry. sec
retarial science, administration and
leadership, accounting and statis-
tics, and physics and mathematics.
Also provided is work-study pro-
gram, by which students who wish
to do so may earn while they learn
and, at the same time, assist in the
war effort.
Professor Earl A. Dennis continues
as liaison officer with the armed
forces and maintains counseling
Offices to assist men and their par
ents in understanding the position
of men planning to attend college
before entering one of the services.
With courses contributing to the
war effort, the evening division of
the college of arts and sciences
enables fully employed students to
take work toward associate and
bachelor degrees. Among the
courses are Advanced Organic
Chemistry" by Professor William B
Holton; TESTS and Measurements
by Professor Jessie Ferguson, News
Writing by Associate Professor M
c. Batchelder, library science, an
alytical geometry, intermediate COL
lege algebra, plane trigonometry
elements of navigation, principles
of meteorology, general physics
vacuum tubes and radio circuits,
psychology, Russian, secretarial SCI
ence, group leadership in wartime
Spanish and speech.
Both the college of arts and sell
ences and the undergraduate di-
vision OF the school of social sci
ences and public affairs are offer
ing spring curricula for the Febru-
airy graduates of high schools.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Catholic U. to Expand
Social Work Glasses

To meet wartime need for spe-
cialists in social work, additional
night classes are to be held in
Catholic Universitys school of So
cial work under the dictatorship Of
the Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Mitchell,
dean of the school
Beginning tomorrow an advanced
psychiatric case work seminar will
be held each Monday night from
ITO to $50 o'clock with DR.. Rex
Buxton, director of the Washing
ton Institute of Mental Hygiene,
and Miss Grace LaMoine, director
of psychiatric social services in the
child center at Catholic University,
in charge.
This seminar Is designed for stu
dents majoring in psychiatric So
cial work and for social workers
with the American Red Cross and
in public and private agencies.
Teachers and public health nurses
interested in mental hygiene may
also be admitted to the course.
Each Friday night, beginning this
week, Miss Josephine C. Brown will
give a course in war social services.
This course will cover the discus
sion of governmental provision for
economic and social security as they
are affected by the war, considera-
tion of new factors in the relation
ship between public and private So
cial services and the development
of new programs such as the Office
Of Defense Health and Welfare,
civilian war assistance, co-opera-
ton of social agencies with small
selective service boards, the activi-
ties of the War Allocation Au-
thority and services to children of
working mothers. On Wednesday
evenings Miss Brown will offer an
additional course on social work in
rural communities. 49, s