davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-04
LOTS WANTED.

IN D. G., on improved street; utilities must
6e available Box 29S-K. Star
will nay q fair price. CHAS. ARRANCE..
Builder, Room 306, Chandler Bldg. bs
Evening star., 1944-11-04
SUBURBAN REkr-MARYlAkp.

NEWLY FURNISHED 5-room bungalow,
bath, h.-W.h gas: gear, ,sarage: $1I0 mo.
ERVIN REALTY CO, call Hyattsvflle O334.
NICE S-ROOM HOUSE, surrounded by trees
with acres land, hot-water heat. cleo: )
blocks from D; c. line; $500 Branch ave.
Sc 10 to 4 80, J. FLEISCHMAN
a-RM HOUSE, acres. electricity, stove
heat. pump water. chicken house, fruit
trees: need car. WA 1915
Evening star., 1944-11-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORES, warehouses. display rooms, from
1000 to 10000 50. IT.; immediate occu-
pancy. LOUIS BURMAN. RE 176S
GARAGE, BRICK, including equipment on
insulated storm @ windows hot-water a heat, tt,
on End floor. Large lot. Intersection Lee
highway and Gallows and Dun Loring I'd.
Phone Falls Church 1890
Evening star., 1944-11-04

l-STORY BRICK, downtown Northwest
location, approximately $4,000 50. fl, .
elevators. > alleys. 2nd com. WI 2635
NEW YORK AVE.-Industrial section
corner bldg" rear entrance. 10000 So
feet. Available April !, la45 See Mr.
Norris, WEAVER BROS. INC, Washing
ton Bldg DI 5000
Evening star., 1944-11-04
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

BY OWNERS-Central Florida; near Or
lando and large lake, 200-ft. frontage on
state highway. elec., 2h &C., $500 f10-as,
tract nesFby 5000, suiTantees titis ssh
sLAusoN. MA. 1891 tofhce hours; CO.
0hR1 ewes
ONE OF the last antebellum homes for
sale near Charlottesville, Va; built 1910;
Ito acres; $1,000. Box 434-M, Star. s.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
FARMS WANTED,
LOTS FOR SALE

WILL RENT FARM with stable or good
arm; pasture; Fairfax County. Va. BOX
Evening star., 1944-11-04
WATER FRONT pRoPtRTy.

DEvHRLY BEAO0 on Cnesapeake bay
for eatalcgu6 DAx ~ AAvo. 4 e CO. I'd.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

SUB. PROP. SALE OR RENT tMp.,
VACANT acres, artistic hand-h -hewn oak
log house 35x45 feet, 2 large freplaces;
beautiful grounds, well water; near new
Lanham School; $500; terms, no cash,
goo per month. WO. 1895 after pm
Evening star., 1944-11-04

USED-CAR SALE.
AZ Dodge de luxe sedan. fluid drive. =.
and h
'42 Plymouth de luxe sedan. heater.
az Chevrolet Aerosedan. r. and h.
'42 Olds clun coupe. small 6. hyd.
a Buick special sedan.
'42 Packard Clipper sedan r. and h
~ Chrysler New Yorker sedan. and h.
- Buick Century sedan, r. and h.
81 Buick Century sedanette, r. and h.
~ OldSmobile Torpedo sedan, r. and h
40 Studebaker Champion sedan: over
drive: r. anC h.
'39 Ess Buick special sedan. r. and h.
,3g Chrysler Royal sedal. r. and h.
q Olds sedanette. hyd and h.
~ pontiac sedan. r. and h.
40 De Soto sedan, overdrive and heater.
40 Packard "1oo" conv. coupe. r. and h.
Dodse ns5sers osrs sony ssdsn snd c.
drive and heater
Many others IN stock.
HYATTSVILrE BUICK CO. WA. All
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS and PASSENGER
cars.
2 1912 Chevrolet lia-ton dump trucks.
l942 Sinithco Ford h-ton dump truck
lg42 Ford lla-ton dump truck.
i9!n Dodge cargo. 3-ton.
1917 DODGE command and reconnaissance
i2-ton.
l941 Dodge command and reconnaissance
I2-ton.
2 1a41 Ford Fordor sedans, overdrive.
Terms and trade. MANHATTAN AUTO
e. RADIO CO. both sides OF 7th St at r
NV, Open ewes. also Sundays and holidays
until j pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
PRIvATE BREGER ABROAD BY Dave Contract

VuuulItlA SOUlIOCI
BY HOWARD sCHENKEN
AND RICHARD L. FREY.
Bridge Problem.
"A
0KJ542
OF
y n oo1os
Ses7 s 4Rs
Ao1oss
"
oK6
"A
Diamonds are trumps. South
leads. North and South are to win
five Of the seven tricks against any
defense
Bridge Problem Solution.
South leads the club ace, which
North ruffs to lead low heart
east having played the club king.
East wins when South discards
spade. Now:
/. If East leads heart, North
makes two good hearts and contin-
ues the suit. enabling South to
pick, up East's trumps and giving
North h-South six tricks.
2. II East returns the club, South
rufus, cashes the diamond king and
leads spade, whereupon If East
ruffs he must give North two hearts
and If he discards, North makes the
spade and the heart king.
3. If East returns the trump,
South makes two trump tricks and
North makes the spade ace and
heart king.
| (Released by the Associated NevspapersD
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Not This

Mother-Go ahead, then. 1 wash
my hands of all responsibility if you
get in trouble. You know I don't
think you should 60, but you're SO
headstrong you won't listen to me.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

gas heat for clients: will pay cash See
Mr.. Walter. B. F. SAUL CO, 925 18th St
NV, MA. 2lO0 avn ''
Evening star., 1944-11-04

HYATTSvILLE, MD.-Rooming or board
ing house, block west Of telephone bldg
= rooms. baths. h.-w:h., elec;; gas;
terms
1910 oueensbury I'd, Riverdale. Md
porches, gear garage. = electric refrieersaN era
tors; possession; $500 terms. Erwin
REALTY CO., Hyattsville 0334: ewes,
Evening star., 1944-11-04
DESK SPACE For REN1

DESK SPACE with telephone service and
receptiorist. large bright room on second
$50 per month HENRY j. ROBB, INC
1924 Vermont ave. NV. d. S141.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
STORE OR GARAGE, brick: suitable for
repair shop: NV. preferred. Adams 315S.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE, farm near Baltimore fol
home in or near Washington: beautiful
view; swimming pool: house reconditioned
T. s. CLARK, Room 112 Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1944-11-04
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

TRUCK WANTED, in good or faii
condition: need not be late model
CHARLES VACCARO. TAT 4th st. NV
Me. $3.50 5s
Evening star., 1944-11-04
lETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearranee to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed Vt II you have
"Lettered-Out" correctly it Is random
Answer to YESTERDAYS LETTER-OUT.
CD FRANTv9T-TANKERS (they carry
(Rl Esr. YEAST tyou'n get rise
tE SuMrTEs Sui = - TRuMPs ahs best
D CHKATrN0-rRAo1No thss on the
%, NxSfftxR-RxrAN Ito ksss,.
Evening star., 1944-11-04
DESK SPACE WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT,

FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE desires desl
space with telephone service in reliable
office, references. ia. SS04.
Evening star., 1944-11-04

GARAGES FOR RENT.
PRIVATE TILE GARAGE, 2O-ft. paved
lighted alley, rear 3l4 v st. me-; S4 pei
month AT. 0049
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Children should make decisions only those fields uhee their
the ability make inei
chO
Evening star., 1944-03-05
|YWCA Aide Warns
Girls Of Daydreaminq

Daydreaming may be good to
solve some social problems but 1t is
a dangerous habit when 1t leads
to dreaming Of and desiring the
J impossible" Mrs. Helen F. South
ard, head Of personal and family
relations for the National YWCA,
tcld group Of teen-age girls yes
terday in a discussion hour on what
constitutes popularity and how to
attain 1t.
The informal discussion at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, was the first of a series Of
three Talks to Teens" sponsored
by the YWCA for members Of the
Girl Reserve Clubs of Washington
and nearby Virginia junior high
schools.
There is trend to identify our
selves with things interesting and
tendency to feel that all social
problems can be solved easily-jusC
as they do in the movies" Mrs.
Southard declared.
She cited as some of the most
IMPORTANT characteristics of popu-
larity cheerfulness, congeniality
consideration, grooming and the
ability to carry on a conversation,
the latter being, she declared. "one
Of the big problems on a date"
A question and answer box will
be placed in the lobby of the YWCA
where girls may ask questions on
individual problems. Next Saturday
Mrs. Southard will discuss these
questions and during the final dis
cussion period on March 10, the
topic will be what Do I Want
Out of Life"
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Washington U. Alumni
Plan I More Lectures

Seven remaining lectures in the
free public series sponsored by the
George Washington University Cen
eral Alumni Association are to be
delivered in the Hall of Govern
ment, Twenty-flrst and G streets
NV, 1t was announced yesterday.
The schedule follows: Wednesday,
Science Shapes the Postwar
World" by Watson Davis, director of
science service; March is, WAR
Taxes. Public Debt and Postwar
Problems" Arthur E. Burns of War
Food Administration: March q,
Africa in Postwar World" Lowell
Ragatz, GWU professor of Euro
pean history; March 20, Your
House After the War" by Lowell
B. Mason, member of GWU Victory
Council Board of Review; April S,
Postwar Problems in Inter-Amer-
lean Relations" by Henry Grattan
Doyle, director of Inter- American
Training Center and dean of Column
bia College ION leave); April IL,
Security of War Information" BY
Robert E. Freer, chairman Federal
Trade Commission and GWU trus-
tee, and April 10, Functions of the
Juvenile Court" by Judge Fay
Bentley.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Odd Fellows News

Ladies' Auxiliary No. !, Patriarchs
Militant, will meet in I. o. o. F
Temple on Saturday with President
Annette E. Harrell presiding. pre-
ceded by supper. There will also be
degree and drill rehearsal prepara-
tory to participation in the initiation
of candidates for the new Ladies'
Auxiliary to be instituted at Falls
Church, Va, on March Is.
Deputy Grand Master william F.
Zimmerman and his officers will
make an ofilcial visit to Mount
Pleasant Lodge on Tuesday evening
at los Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, D. G.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
YMCA News

Today-Java Club breakfast for
servicemen, 9:15 am; dormitory
mems breakfast, $3.50 am.
Tomorrow-Staf conference, $50
am; VS. Mems Club dinner, 6:15
pm: music hour and current events
group, pm.
Tuesday-Toastmasters' Club, 8
pm. concert, $3.50 pm.
Wednesday - Lenten luncheon,
1905 pm, Rev. w. F. Mansell,
speaker; forum, Constantine Brown,
speaker, 8 pm; Checker Club, 8
pm.
Thursday-Book Worm Club, 8
pm.
Friday-Lenten motion picture
program, 8 pm.
Boys Department.
Tuesday-Girls' Auxiliary, Gas
pm
Wednesday-Fun hour, 4 pm;
George Williams Hi-Y Club. $50
pm:
Friday-Town meeting, Central,
Eastern, Western, Wilson, Tech
Hi-Y Clubs, 7:30 pm; Raggers So
ciety, 8 pm.
Saturday-Junior Club, $50 am;
intermediate Club, 10:30 am; Prep
Club, 11:15 am; movies, 1880 pm;
Future Businessmen's Club, 1880
pm; Railroad Ramblers, pm;
movies, $3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Purent-Teucher Activities

Other chairmen who have been
appointed include Mrs. Millard Ken
estrick, pages; Mrs. P. C. Taylor,
hospitality; Mrs. Y. D. Mathes, reso-
lutions; Mrs. B. w Eldred, regis
trations; Mrs. Cecil Brewton, dele
gates. Other chairmen will be
announced later. Dates for the con-
vention have been chosen as May
IT and Is, in the Departmental
Auditorium.
Janney.
DR.. Stephen Pan, lecturer on poll
tice and international relations OF
China at Georgetown University
will address the association Tues
day at pm. on Wartime Educa-
ton in China"
Kctcham.
The Executive Committee meets
tomorrow at 1870 to make plans for
presentation Of summer roundup
certificates at the association meet
Ing.
Bowen Greenleaf.
There will be an Executive Board
meeting tomorrow at the Bowen
School.
Randle Highlands Anne Beers.
The Executive Board meets to-
morrow at 1880 pm. at the Randle
Highlands School.
Truesdell.
Mrs. Freeland Judson and Mrs,
Nellie Davidson will discuss "The
ABCs Of Home Laundering" at the
Homemakers' Club meeting on Tues
day at 1:15 pm. Visitors are well
come.
Adelaide Davis.
There will be meeting on Tues
day at 2 pm.
The Junior Red Gross will present
a play after the association meeting
on Tuesday evening.
The Red Cross surgical dressing
unit, now numbering more than 100
enrollees. meets Tuesdays and
thursdays from 10 to 3 o'clock.
Parents of the school and members
Of the community are invited to at
tend.
John Burroughs.
The association will meet Thurs
day, with observations in the rooms
from ! to 2 pm. to study types of
reading. At 2:30 pm Miss Turner
will introduce several authorities on
reading, who will discuss the sub
ject. A business meeting will fol-
low.
Benning.
The school is contributing to the
war effort by saving papers, for
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BY MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

by MkS. +. q. ELLETI,
President, District Of Columbia Congress
Of Parents and Teachers.
We are now in the midst OF the
ofiicial Red Cross campaign to raise
$2,665.00o locally. It would seem
that this campaign should need
nothing more than an announce
ment to 60 over the top in q big
way. The work Of the Red Cross,
ever since its founding, has been
such as to command the admiration
Of every one who ever heard OF 1t.
Wherever disaster has struck the
American Red Cross has been al
most Immediately on the scene and
given understanding and practical
help where and when needed.
Surely the disasters, occurring
now throughout the world, are
greater and more challenging than
any that have gone before. And
not the least Of these Is the situa-
ton arising wherever American men
and women are prisoners Of war.
To the American citizen worthy
of the name the very thought of
American boys and girls being con-
fined behind barbed wire is re-
pulsive. But, since this Is so, 1t is
comforting to know that there is
one organization which can make
contact with these boys and girls
which can bring them a measures Of
reinsurance and happiness and
which can transmit to anxious fam
lilies word Of their loved ones.
The least that. we, as American
citizens, safe within the confines of
the United States, can do is to SUBJ
scribe Fundamentally to this fund
being raised by the American Red
Cross. A little more than $2,500, 900
is very conservative sum to carry
on this work. When you are ap-
preached by a solicitor-or If you
are missed-give, and give gener-
ously, in the name of every Amer
lean boy and girl serving his or
her country!
The Executive Committee of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers will meet at
10 am. Tuesday in the State office.
In preparation for the annual
convention OF the District Of Colum-
bia Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, special meeting of the Exec
utive Committee was held Tuesday
in the State Office, when Mrs. Mack
all Fetzer was named general chair
man. The theme, Building Citi-
zens Now for Postwar Living" was
chosen, and the program will be
developed around it.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
OES Actipities
In Local Cbabters

Ruth Chapter will meet March
6 at 8 pm. at Stansbury ~--lple,
when the degrees will be conferred
by past matrons and past patrons.
The Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons ASSOCIATION elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs Daisy H. Thour,
president; Ralph Bonnet, -dviser;
Mrs. Harriet E. Pollard, secretary;
Mrs. Edrena Magee, treasurer.
Hope Chapter on Wednesday will
have initiation.
The Ways and Means Committee
OF Warren G.. Harding Chapter
will have a rummage sale at l107
Fourth street S.W. on March 10.
A reception will be held at Chevy
Chase Chapter in honor Of the as
sociate grand matron, Charlotte
Spencer, on March 8.
The c icers' Club will meet March
6 at the home of Mrs. Clee Hew-
lett and the Friday Evening Card
Club March 10 at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Flouton.
William F. Hunt Chapter will have
initiation March 8. Entertainment.
T., Cathedral Beetles of Cathe-
dral Chapter will meet Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Eleanor Stephen
son.
The chapter meets Wednesday
evening at 1900 Sixteenth street
NV. Entertainment and refresh
ments.
Brookland Chapter will have ini-
tiation Wednesday night In the Ms
sonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE.
Brightwood Chapter will have q
Home Board meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Southgate
on March 6. The chapter will meet
March 8.
At the last meeting of Miriam
Chapter Past Matron Nellie M
Jewell was installed as secretary.
Takoma Chapter will entertain
the Campbell-Loefner Sewing Circle
at the Home on Wednesday.
Initiation planned for the meet
ing on Friday has been postponed
to March "a. There will be Patsy
party March II at the home OF the
associate conductress, Mrs. Rose Bell
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will
honor its past matrons and patrons
Wednesday night. Entertainment
and refreshments.
The Endowment Committee of
Bethlehem Chapter will give card
party at the home of Marie Deal on
March 7 at pm. Everyone invited.
Fidelity Chapter will meet at
pm. Tuesday at the Eastern Star
Temple, 1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Birthdays for February and March
will be honored.
The Home Board luncheon will be
at the home of Mrs. E. @. Totten
at 1890 pm. March IA.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

after the university's first tiny group
of woman graduates under Presi-
dent James wellington had received
their diplomas. Until 1889 the school
had restricted its educational op-
portunities strictly to man students
Fifty years ago, DR.. Charles E
Munroe, the university's interna-
tionally known professor Of chemis-
try, called a meeting Of these woman
"flrsts" in his unofacial capacity as
friend and counselor Of the student
body He suggested they organize
themselves to further the university s
progress and to give aide to needy
woman students.
Miss Mary Charlotte Priest, one OF
the university's first Woman gradu-
ates, who later attained national
prominence as an educator of girls
in the field OF college preparatory
instruction, was chosen the first
president. It was given the name OF
Columbian Women, the university
then being known as the Columbian
University. Subsequently, practically
every original member of this the
first feminine organization on the
university's campus served either as
president or other officer in its
service.
However, having permitted the or
ganization of Columbian Women
within their midst, 1t would appear
that the college authorities were dis
inclined to have the feminine COL
legiate influence penetrate any fur
ther into hitherto strictly masculine
academic strongholds. Miss Mabel
N. Thurston, 1912 Mckinley street
NV, who is a Columbian woman
and one of those first girl grads, j"
recalls that the university regula-
tions Of that time were very strict
about requiring feminine co-eds to
be separated by an empty seat from
any and all of their masculine as
sociates when they were in classes
with them.
Today, in contrast with the tiny
Evening star., 1944-03-05
New Term Will Sturt
At Georgetown March Is

Under an accelerated program
Georgetown University is admitting
freshmen on March 13 to the Col
lege Of Arts and Sciences and School
of Foreign Service for the new
spring term.
The new term follows a weeks
vacation. About so incoming fresh
men have registered to date in the
college and the foreign service ex-
poets small number. During the
past year. the Army trainees in both
of these departments greatly out
numbered the civilian students
Now the situation is likely to be
reversed, with the reduction in the
ASTP program.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Combat Rations 10 Include
Pocket-Sized Hymn Book

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Pocket-sized
hymn books soon will be distributed
with K rations to American fighting
men in combat areas.
The little folders will be of dark
colored paper to be inconspicuous
from the air, and will be distributed
at the request Of chaplains overseas
who say mems minds turn to more
serious thoughts and songs on the
battle line than they do outside Of
actual fighting areas.
Brig. Gen. J. E. Barzynski, COM
manding general of the Chicago
Quartermaster Depot, said the first
supply of folders would be received
there in few days. One million
books will be shipped to packing
plants, he said, where copies will be
placed in each case Of combat
rations.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Columbian Women Celebrate
Golden Anniversary Tomorrow

handful OF those pioneer woman
students, many Of whom later be-
came Columbian Women, over $500
woman students alone are enrolled
at the George Washington Univer.
sity. Columbian Women's growth
also has kept pace with the progress
of the university. It's permanent
scholarship fund alone, now invested
by the university, totals $40 900. The
interest from this fund and funds
available from other sources ex-
pended yearly by Columbian Women
in gift scholarships to outstanding
woman students have enabled an
increasing number of brilliant young
girls to go on with their education at
George Washington University. In
addition to its scholarship aid, Co.
lumbian Women has fostered many
endowment projects within the uni
versity.
The notable generosity of such
Columbian Women as Mrs. Abraham
Lisner and Mrs. Hattie M. Strong
has helped make possible the Lisner
Memorial Library, the Lisner Audi
torium, the Hattie M. Strong Resi-
dence Hall and the Strong Hall Of
Government, all of which have been
built under DR.. Marvin's admins
tration Of the university.
True to its beginnings under the
first woman graduates of the uni
versity Columbian Women have con-
tinued to specialize in feminine
"firsts."
Miss Thurston, first woman stu
dent to win one of the university's 8
Greek prizes, was the first woman
associate editor Of the Youths Com
panion. Miss Janet McWilliams
had the distinction of being the
first woman to serve as a mathmati-
clan at the Naval Observatory. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins was the first
woman vice president of the Dis
trict Board of Education, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle is its first
woman president. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., and Miss Elizabeth Peet
are the university's first woman
graduates to receive honorary de-
grees from their alma mater. Mrs.
Harvey Wiley has been honored for
her work on behalf of the Woman's
Party. Miss May P. Bradshaw, DR..
Ella Enlows, Miss Ida M. Lind and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson are recipi-
ents Of the George Washington Uni
versity Alumni Achievement Awards
and Miss Wilson was the first wom-
an to be seated at an international
actuarial congress. Miss Lucy Bur-
lingame was the first woman to be
appointed to the Foreign Service.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake is win
ming fame with her poetry. Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Frances Par
kinson Keyes, Miss Helen Nicolay.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Mrs,
E. H. Sothern (Julia Marlowe) are
Columbian Women who have won
distinction in the arts and letters.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

The Executive Committee of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers will meet at
10 am. Tuesday in the State office.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Students Pick Officers

Newly elected officers of the Amer
lean University Student Association,
it was announced yesterday, are Miss
Irene Jaworowski of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, resident; Leonardo Testa,
442e p street NV, vice president;
Miss Irene Clay, 2603 Monroe street
NE, secretary; Miss Miriam Leetch,
1897 Thirty first street NV. con-
troller, and Miss June Kullbers,
2o06 Columbia road NV, cheer
leader,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Rev. james D. Trohey
Funeral Services Held
By the Associated Press.

oS the AS8OClateC fTeSA.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. A.
Funeral services were held today in
Sacred Heart Church on the Notre
Dame campus for the Rev. James D.
Trahey, administrative assistant of
the university, who died suddenly
Thursday Of coronary thrombosis.
Father Trahey, a native of Mich
igan City, Ind, had served recently
as director Of the engineering
science and war training classes at
Notre Dame as we'll as co-ordinator
Of the civilian pilot training pro-
gram when the courses were con-
nected with the university. Pre-
viously Father Trahey, a 1880 Notre
Dame graduate. was prefect OF dis
cipltne at the university. i,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Students Get Mention

Three students in the school Of
architecture of Catholic University
have been selected by the Beaux
Arts Institute of Design of New
York City for honorable mention for
their designs of a clinic for a hous-
ing project. They are Antonio A.
Larrea, Samuel j. Rosenfeld and
Jose M. Obregon.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Heck Marvin to-
morrow at the
G o ! u m b ! a n
Women's cele-
bration Of its
golden anniver-
sary, she will be
fu n 9 tioning as
the SD presi-
dent Of the old
est wcn1en's or
6 a n / 2 alton in
this 123-year-old
university.
Colu m b l a n
Women's begin
ninRS 20 back
Evening star., 1944-03-05

which 500 was received in January,
and selling stamps and bonds to the
amount Of $500 so far this school
year.
Carberry-Ludlow.
The association meets Thursday
at 3 pm. at the Ludlow School to
discuss after-school recreation.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

When Mrs. Watson Eldridge, presi-
dent OF Columbian Women, greets
the president Of the George Wash
ington University and Mrs. Cloyd