davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

a week in Great Falls visiting her
sister, Mrs. Richard Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Rave had as
their Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Krist Leistiko and Mrs. Eliza
beth Leistiko of the Center COM
munity. On Sunday they enter
tanned Robert Rave and his daugh-
ter Luella of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
TAMPICO
By n Molvig
THANKSGIVING Dinners

thanksgiving DifIiciS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Maalerud were
dinner guests Thanksgiving day al
] the liver Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Meek and
baby we're dinner guests ThanKsglV-
ing at the Walter Schneider nome
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lariviere ana
Amanda were dinner guests OF MI
and Mrs. Tony Bengochea.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie DuBeau OF
Fort Peck had as their dinner guests
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Cornwell, Miss Myrtle CornweIi;
Howard and Walter Cornwell, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell n
children Shirley and Paul Curtiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krause ana
Mrs. N. c.. Nelson were JOINT
hostess at the Nelson home. Their
dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Elias S~tensland, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. MartIn
Nelson and family, MI. and Mrs. F.
E. Nelson and family, Mr.. Roy Mel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris MOL
Wig and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin ana
Ronald were dinner guests at n
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son Ronald and D. A. Martin lett
Thursday afternoon for Havre ana
returned home Saturday. Ronald
Martin had his eyes examined Tor
glasses.
Jack Husen called at the Tony
Bengochea home on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Motzkau received an
nouncement of the marriage of her
granddaughter, Miss LeVonne Early
of Billings.
Private Max Nelson arrived in the
states and is in a hospital at Fort
Wash.
Mrs. Clarence McHugh of Lakota,
N. d., arrived to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. K1rwan.
Mrs. Casper Erickson of Great
Falls visited her daughtes, Mrs.
Tony Arrotta, and family Friday.
The pupils of the Tampico school
and their teacher, Mrs. Ernest Mar
tin went to the Billingsley school
afternoon from 2 to- 4
10 attend a program given by the
oSAAOOl khAo 80
teacher, Mrs. James Billingsley. Miss
Ella Hammerness, county superin-
5endent of schools; Mrs. F. E. Mel
Mrs. Ben Kolstad, Mrs. Loui
Mrs. Chris Molvig and
Alyce Mae and Charles, Jackie
Biilingsley and Arthur Stensland
also attended the program.
The Tampico Farmers Union
ocal will give a benefit dance sat
Irday night at the Tampico hall.
Music will be by the Blankenburg
orchestra.
The Far and Wide club will have
/ card party Sunday afternoon at
he Sidney Cotton home. Club men,
,ers, their husbands and former
Tub members are invited.
Bernard H. Fitzpatrick, New York
business should be bold enough
O suspend operations rather than
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BRIT

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sharp of Glasgow, Nov. Is.
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brenden of Nashua, Nov. 81.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron j,
Freese of Glasgow, Nov. %.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry D. Wyatt, 80, La Jolla,
Calf. and Helen r. Reid, Is, Glas-
gov.
Marcus S. Nicholson, SO, Eek
man, N. D., and Hazel l.. Rudland,
81, Deering, N. D.
Clarence Boyer, "a, and LuVerne
Haugness, %, both of Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
THOENY
Mrs. J.. Nj. Thoeny

Gilbert Samuelson came from
Hinsdale with Lee Jones and went
on to the Heman Davenport place
to stay over Thanksgiving.
Paul, where he will receive school
ing under the &c. I. Bill"
Lester Watterud of Opheim de-
livered coal at the Thoeny store
Tuesday.
Rex Campbell and R. C. Fargo of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
WAR CHEST
CONTRIBUTIONS

GLASGOW-Gerrit Kars. So: Bertha
Holiday, 81: Eric Hanson, Sc; T. w.
Runnion. So; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BrOckSmith. SO: Robert James, 81.
NASHUA-Simon Anderson, SO; g..
II. Altman. so.
FRAZER-LOnda Pankratz. 50.
OPHEIM-Harley T.. Maurer. SO: IL.
o. Dohlen, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
jacobsen. $50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Socony.v Vacuum.
District Man Here

o. K. Haney of Glendive, newly
appointed representative for the
Socony-Vacuum Oil company in
eastern Montana was a Glasgow Wis
itor Wednesday. He was accompanied
by William T. Tobin of Great Falls,
northern Montana representative
who has been in charge of part of
the eastern district. Mr.. Haney re-
Gently was discharged from the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

a week in Great Falls visiting heI
1 sister, Mrs. Richard Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Rave had as
their Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Krist Leistiko and Mrs. Eliza
beth Leistiko of the Center COM
munity. On Sunday they enter
tanned Robert Rave and his daugh-
ter Luella of Nashua.
Cotton and Wool Yarn, All
CoIors. Ben Franklin Store.
Mrs. C. N. Troll left Thursday
for Parker's Prairie, Mimi, called
by the death of her father. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, with all
members of the family present ex-
cept one brother in California. Mrs.
Troll will return to Glasgow Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell F. Cunning
ham and daughter Sheila Kay of
Great Falls we're Thanksgiving Wis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j.
c. SiertS. Mrs. Cunningham is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. SiertS.
Mrs. Cunningham and her daughter
spent the week visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DeDobbeleer
and their four children have arrived
in Glasgow to make their home.
They are former Glasgow residents.
For the past two years they have
lived in Phoenix, Ariz., where Mr.
DeDobbeleer was employed in con-
struction work by Truman Bowen.
Mrs. Ruth Love King of San Luis
Obispo, Calf, visited from Wednes-
day until Tuesday at the home Of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Roberts. Mrs. King
was on her way home from New
York City, where she met her son
who had just returned from Europe.
-Children's Glass Dish Sets,
Packed for Shipping, 69c. Ben
Franklin Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Morgan re-
ceived word Tuesday of the birth
OF a daughter, Margaret Gail, to
their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Hart
man of Ellensburg, Wash. 1t is the
Hartmans' second daughter. Mrs.
Morgan will leave Saturday to visit
in Ellensburg. MI. Morgan will
join her there for the Christmas
holidays.
Private Douglas jerks Of the
marine corps left Wednesday after
spending five days on furlough here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Axle jerks.
He had Just completed boot train
ing at San Diego, Calf, and will
next report to Oceanside, Calf, for
amphibious tractor training. On his
way home. he spent Thanksgiving
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Stanley
jerks of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
New Toys Every Day. Ben
Franklin Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kellar, for
merly of Fort Peck, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Glasgow and Fort
Peck visiting friends. Mr.. Kellar is
a safety engineer for the Panama
canal. He has been in Panama for
the past five years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellar returned TO this country in
September. They spent some time
visiting in California, then they
spent two weeks before coming to
Glasgow in cut Bank visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown and their
family, who are also former Glas-
gov and Fort Peck residents. From
here they went to Denver, and
plan also to visit in Chicago and
New Orleans before flying back to
Panama about the first of the
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

Eat Shop, left Friday morning to
spend two weeks visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. w Jordan, in Spokane.
Miss Julia Barker, Miss Ann
Dahlen and Miss Jean Johnston,
Glasgow teachers spent Thanks
giving in Great Falls. They returned
to Glasgow Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen j.. Knight, a former
Glasgow resident, arrived last week
from Sioux City, Iowa, to visit
friends. She vas accompanied by her
brother, o. H. Griffith of Havre.
Serg. James Wilson will leave
Tuesday to report at Fort Belvoir,
Va. He expects to go overseas soon.
Mrs. Wilson is visiting her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Grant S. Moore.
Mrs. Charles Merklein of Willis
ton, N. D., spent the Thanksgiving
holiday here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Rose Brocksmith, and her
brothers, C. H. and Norman Brock
smith.
Wood Clothes Pins. Ben
Franklin Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund re-
turned home from Great Falls Sum
day evening, where Mr.. Bjorklund
attended an educational conference
of Equitable Life insurance under
writer's.
Mrs. Maggie Randall of Saco
spent from Sunday to Wednesday
here visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Randall,
and family. While here, she cele-
brated her birthday.
Betty Lou Mersen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Mersen, was home
for Thanksgiving. She is attending
the State university at MisSoula.
She has recently been pledged to
Alpha Phi sorority.
Mrs. Ruth Watson and son David
of Bookings, S. D., have arrived in
Glasgow to make their home. They
are living in the Clack apartments.
Mrs. Watson is the daughter-in-law
of David Watson Of Vandalia.
Private Franklin Holland arrived
Saturday morning from Camp Rob-
erts, Calf, on a 12-day furlough, to
visit his parents, MI. and Mrs. H.
r. Helland.' He will report at Fort
Ord, Calf, on the conclusion of his
furlough.
Miss Hazel Mumford. arrived
Wednesday night from san Fran
cisco, where she Is employed, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Nora Num-
ford. Before coming here. she spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

the soil conservation service came
from Glasgow Tuesday to take in a
truck stalled here.
Clair Duncan, Pete Larsen and
Martin Brown drove their cattle to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

Opheim to ship the first of the
week, but were still waiting for cars
to load Saturday.
DR.. r.. E. Ryde Of Glasgow was
hunting antelope near here Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

to visit his sister, Mrs. Heman
Davenport, near Opheim and his
brother, Chef Samuelson, at Red
stone.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
lsWRshoniinq
&Remiinde5@,

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps T-5
through KS good through April
%; stamps Y-5, Us, Az through
D-2 good through June 2. Each
stamp worth 10 points.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
b. good through March 81;
stamps CO through Co. good
through April %; stamps H-2
through M-2 good through june
2. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points fol
each pound of waste kitchen fats
YOU turn in
Sugar-Book 4. sugar stamp "a good
for pounds through February %
Stamp IS will be valid for {
pounds Thursday through June 2
Gasoline-A-l4 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March 81
B-5. C-5. B-6 and CO coupons
good for gallons each.
ShOes-Alrplane stamps l. 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each
Fuel OIl--Periods one. two and three
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating year Period
Four coupons valid Monday. Odd
period four and five from last
winter good through year. Con-
sumers in this area should not
have used more than 81 per cent
Of their ration as Of January. 20.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Wilmer J. Paget, Veteran
Botanical Specialist, Retires

Wilmer j. Paget, 64, today is
spending his first day OF an enforced
holiday after A years in Govern
ment service He was retired yes
terday at the Botanic Garden, where
in recent years he has been assist
ant director.
One of the best-informed men in
the Capital on botanical subjects, he
has an extensive knowledge OF
plant life.
He was guest of his fellow en-
ployes yesterday at luncheon and
heard william A. Frederick, land
scape architect Of the Capitol
Grounds, who is in direct charge of
the Botanic Garden since Congress
took over the operation, say:
MY friend of many years, Mr..
Paget, will be greatly missed here,
In way, he has left us fortune
in the priceless collection of plants
which he has coddled for many
years. He gave them expert care
because he is the greatest botanist
in the country and there'll always be
desk for him in our ofiice."
Mr.. Paget, before he left, went to
see the pet of his collection, fern
native of India and Japan, which
he had raised from a seeding to a
plant II feet high and Q feet in
diameter. He lives at 1928 Fourth
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Coffee Will Investigate
Complaints About Agencies

Chairman Coffee of the House
District Appropriation Subccmmit-
tee said yesterday he planned to
have investigators inquire into the
operations of any municipal agency
against which complaints had been
filed. .. ''
Such inquiries, he explained, would
be made in advance of subcomIait-
tee hearings, scheduled to begin late
in April, on the proposed 1916. Dis
trict budget, for the purpose of af-
fording the committee first hand
information. 81.
Mr.. Coffee said he had received
very little" complaint about the
District government operations, out
that he felt where there was COM
plant an independent inquiry might
strengthen the work of the Commits
sioncrs to improve their administra-
ton. He already has called for re-
ports on the enforcement actions of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and added that he might in
quire into license work.
Reiterating his belief the recent
gasoline shortage here should have
been probed by Congress, Mr.. Coffee
said he had gained the impression
that the famine, which did not
affect other large cities, had been
brought on deliberately perhaps
with the purpose OF preventing Gov
ernment workers from. doing too
much travelling during the year lend
holidays, and perhaps to make the
National Capital more wsr con-
sciouS." =
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Commissioners Set
Hearing for tuesday
On Teachers Raise

The Commissioners announced to-
day they would meet at II am.
Tuesday with a committee of the
local teachers union Of the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers to dis
cuss the pending proposals to in
crease salaries of District teachers.
Miss Mary c. Dent, president OF
the teachers union, requested that
a small committee. of her union
be allowed to present its viewpoint
to the Commissioners. Richmond
B. Keech, corporation counsel, and
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
also have been requested by the
city heads to attend the meeting.
In her letter to the Commission
ers Miss Dent said the union be
neves that in any salary legislation
for Washington teachers, no mini
mum salary should be less than $2,-
600 in order to secure for teachers
professional salary status COM
parable to the Federal Government
salary classification for professional
workers" ~
The Commissioners this week in
formed Chairman Randolph of the
House District Committee that they
favored an increase in pay for
teachers. Previously, Mr.. Randolph
had urged the Commissioners to
speed action in the present study OF
teachers pay, which is being made
by the District budget Office.
The study involves proposals rec
commended last fall by the Board OF
Education, calling for increases Of
$500 to 5000 year in the basic pay
of teachers and would raise the SUI
.perintendent of schools, salary from
SIG, 900 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Wafer Treaty Witness
Dies on Street Here

DR.. Harry c. Forbes, a witness in
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee hearing on a water treaty
with Mexico, collapsed and died yes
terday on Fourteenth street NV
while walking from the hearings to
the Hotel Ambassador.
He was with Arvin B. Shaw. jr.,
assistant attorney general of Cali
fornia, and former Representative
Phil D. Swing of California when
he died.
DR.. Forbes, an orthopedic special
ist, was one of the pioneer develop
ers of the date and grapefruit groves
along the Mexican border in South
ern California. He represented the
Coachella County irrigation district
at the hearings.
The body will be sent to Los An
geles tonight for burial in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
California Society Elects
Carl Wheat President

Carl I. Wheat, attorney with Of
fees in the Shereham Building and
in San Francisco, has been chosen
president of the California State
Society to succeed Representative
Hinshaw.
Vice presidents chosen were Rep
resentatives Engle, Holifield, J. Le-
roy Johnson and Phillips; Col.
Stephen Farrand, Col. Orla st.
Clair, Comdr. H. C. Parker, Capt.
Robert Henderson, U. S. NJ; John
NJ Costello, Robert Hays. Frank E.
Marsh and G. j. S. Williamson.
The Board of Governors is headed
by Gen. Joseph w. Stilwen, Army
Ground Forces commander, and in
cludes Admiral William H. Stand.
ley, retired; Representatives Lea,
Sheppard and Gearhart; Mr.. Hin
shaw, Justice Justin Miller Of the
Court of Appeals and Roy c. Wake
field Of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Child, 4, Loses
Her Parents in
Union Station

Patricia Ann Whatly, 4, last night
discovered the terrors of being lost
in a crowd.
The blond, blue-eyed youngster
was found at Union Station, going
from gate to gate seeking her father
and mother.
Police understood her to say her
name was Whatly or walker, they
weren't sure which and that she
lived in Wilmington, Del. They
checked Wilmington and quickly de-
termined that Whatly was correct.
In a crowd rushing to board q
train for Wilmington, she had been
separated from her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Whatly. The train
pulled out-Patricia in the station
and her mother and father speeding
away.
The child spent the night in the
Receiving Home for Children and
her fothrr came for - >iay,
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Schweinhaut Visits
Child Involved in Suit

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut.
District Courts Junior judge, yes
terday went to the home of a A.
year-old girl to ask her to help him
decide whether to allow the child to
remain in the custody of her grand
father, Fred Weidaw, Is Yard Arm
Green, Bellevue, D. c., or to place
her in custody of her mother, Mrs.
Rose r. Weidaw of Philadelphia.
Justice Schweinhaut went to the
home of the grandfather to talk to
the child, Eve Joy Weidaw, because
she had a sore throat, making it
difficult for her to be taken to his
chambers Her grandfather and the
mother were present.
Today Justice Schweinhaut dis
missed habeas corpus writ, through
which the mother had sought to re-
gain custody, and permitted the
child to remain with the grandfa-
ther.
The mother claimed the child's
father, Clarence Albert Weidaw, now
in the Army, brought the child here
from Easton. Pa. in 1943, and left
the child with the grandparent.
Mrs. Weidaw was represented in
the. court proceedings by Attorney
Samuel M. Greenbaum. Attorney
Norman E. Sill represented the
grandfather.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
New Plan for Retiring Teachers
Soon to Be Offered Congress
Flat Per Cent Pay Deduction Proposed
By School Heads to Eliminate Inequities

toward the retirement fund varies.
This is regulated by actuarial for
mulas that few profess to under
stand. Some officials say that
women must contribute more than
men because women live longer"
after retirement.
The District government contri-
button likely would be increased to
some degree, it is. said, but this
would be justified. it is argued. by
comparison with city costs for police
retirements. which involve a con-
siderably lesser number of employees.
Report Expected Soon.
A report is expected soon on the
proposed increase in basic teacher
pay. Chairman Randolph yesterday
stood on his insistence on a basic
increase. though warned by Com
missioner John Russell Young that
pay scales originally proposed by
school officials in the first year of
application would call for an in
creased outlay of $1,166 500, not
counting the wartime bonus.
|, Il agree with Commissioner
Young the detailed structure must
necessarily be given most thorough
study before recommendations are
made to Congress" said Mr.. RAN
dolph. However, this does moi
change the practical considerations
of the necessity for prompt action
to alleviate a condition which re-
fleets no credit on the District from
the standpoint of trained school
personnel. adequately compensated
for most important task"
Mr.. Young had agreed there
should be a pay boost, but eau
toned against the cost of the scale
proposed In this regard some Of
f1cials reported today that the pro-
posed new pay scale would add but
s128, 500 to District costs over the
present basic pay scales. plus the
81 ,038 900 being expended for the
wartime bonus. s..
Mr.. Randolph has explained that
members of the District Committee
were not yet committed to any de-
tails Of the proposed new wage
scales. ~-.r
Questions as to the number and
amount of stepups within a teacher
grade were raised yesterday by Rep
resentative Bates, Republican. OF
Massachusetts,. He agreed the en-
trance salaries for various grades
were too low-and he mentioned the
present beginner pay of $1,400 for
an elementary teacher, who must
be college graduate-but voiced
tbellef the spread to the maximums
for some Of the grades was too
broad
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Vandalism Is Denied
In National GuIIery

A picture in the National Gallery
of Art has been damaged, but a gall
lery official denied today that there
is evidence of vandalism.
David E. Finley, director, author
lied the following statement: ION
Tuesday, January 80, the portrait OF
Alfred Bruyas, by Delacroix. was
found tc have been damaged, the
surface showing a small abrasion,
which may have been due to an ac-
cident.
The painting was on exhibition
as a loan in the Long Gallery on
the ground floor, which was well
guarded, as are all rooms in the
building during the day and pa
trolled at frequent intervals after
closing hours
The painting can easily be re-
paired and steps are being taken to
this end
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Limit on Gas Sales
Here 10 Continue
Through February:

The Office of Price Administra-
ton limitation on gasoline sales in
the District, ordered in December to
halt panic buying, will be continued
through this month, it was learned
today.
District OPA Director Robert X.
Thompson has received authority
from the national Office to continue
the restriction for another month,
should he deem it advisable.
Because both gasoline suppliers
and dealers favor the regulation, no
change is expected before March l..
In some quarters there is reluc-
tance to lift the limitation because
of fear of renewed boarding by mo-
torists.
Sales Limit Retained.
Accordingly, motorists will con-
tinue to be limited to one ration
unit (either four or five gallons de-
pending on the type of ration for
each sale and then only If they have
less than a quarter tank of gasoline
The plan has succeeded in equal
iZing distribution SO well that the
OPA earlier this week withdrew
authofizatf ton for one service sta
ton here to sell gasoline exclusively
to doctors.
The station operator had COM
planned his sales were falling of as
a result of catering only to physi-
clans.
Meanwhile, Commissioner Guy
Mason said yesterday he saw no
need for urging revival of the pro-
posals that the Senate investigate
the Districts gasoline shortage. His
statement was made in response to
a plea by the American Cab Associ-
alton for such an inquiry.
Had Asked Inquiry.
In January Mr. Mason had asked
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Dis
trict Committee to call for an inves-
tigation, but last week it was an
nounced he had suggested the in
vestigation be dropped.
Mr.. Mason said he did not foresee
recurrence Of the gasoline Short
age which the city felt during the
Christmas and New Year holidays.
He said if any further diffculty
arose he would make every effort to
have the problem clarified by agen-
cies responsible for the distribution
of gasoline to the city.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
5 New Glasses Needed
After 6. w. Registration

Heavy registration for the winter
term at George Washington Uni
versity, which begins tomorrow, has
necessitated five extra classes, 1t was
announced today.
The extra sessions have been
scheduled in Hispanic-American CIV
ilization. international law and rela-
tions, surface and aerial naviea-
ton, social psychology and first-year
Spanish.