davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-06

Congress Heights Baptist
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith re-
turns to the pulpit on Sunday after
Evening star., 1948-03-06

speaker will be Womens Baptist Missionary Assoc
Carleton Long president Of the aton of the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1948-03-06

4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
Desoy plot Of nody beautiful North SPRING
Rood adjoining beautiful 15oere
opposite the Holy Fomy Seminary this attractive built
brick rombe temporarily occupied by the builder
while bn completed will your occupancy within thirty
desired, possession o be given with title.
RAMBLING width this oppeon dwelling designed
comfortable living The eight all floor
unusually generous oey decorated and ideally arranged for enter
completed above 2cor Recreation
room porch Reo window Ored hot
heoine system
Here you will workmanship the modern
oupen and features mention,
thot will please mostds Discriminating homeeeker
:. OPEN SUNDAY FROM l to PM
.>'. Inspection oher by appointment only.
, 1948-06-19
MEDIcos.

of Medicine, gave a very inter
esting talk on Filariasis. He
was followed by DR.. Redgin-
aid Hewitt of Lederle Labor
atories, who is in charge of the
present program in which res
idents of the Island are being
treated with Hetrazan, spoke
on this new drug in its treat
ment of "Filariasis". DR.. Rog-
er Williams Of the School of
Public Health of Columbia
University gave a report on
the progress of the spraying
program and its effectiveness
in st. Croix.
Immediately after these
talks DR.. Canegata was elect
ed president; DR.. Magda Shor-
ney, vice-president; Dr.. Brian
Shorney, pathologist; DR.. Au-
brey Anduze, Secretary-Trea-
surer.
, 1948-06-19


sino on 10th Street and Cen
trail Park.
Prominent Virgin Islanders
and friends of the Virgin IS
lands will be assembled on
the state. Bands of Herman
Wallace and Professor Finlay
will dramatic the big event
with appropriate music.
, 1948-06-19
CHS CLASS NIGHT.

Father John r. Swinson of
All Saints Anglican Church
in St. Thomas will deliver the
Commencement address. His
subject will be First Things
First. He will also offer the
Benediction.
The program begins at $50.
, 1948-06-19
MAJOR CHARLES.

Stanley Coulter and Canute
A. Brodhurst, Chairman of the
Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mission, had luncheon with
Major and Mrs. Charles. They
were later Joined by Mrs.
Helen Cathcart, head Of the
Child Welfare Division, who
accompanied them to the
"Mandahl Home for Boys,
which is under her direct SUI
pervision.
AT Mandahl a complete inspec
ton Of the project was carried
out All the visitors agreed
that the boys from st. Croix,
all Of whom were personally
known to them, were in splen-
did physical condition and
mentally alert.
It was decided to launch a
similar program here after
the Centennial Celebrations
are over. Publication Of the
tentative program will follow
at a later date.
, 1948-06-19
NoTIcE
FROM THE POLICE
June 19, l948

Due to the fact that the
Christiansted High Schools
class night and graduation ex-
ercises will be held this year
on the cistern Of the Post Of
flee building, the public is
hereby notified that no cars
will be allowed to be parked
in the parking area south of
the Cable Office, during Mon
day and Tuesday evenings,
June q, and June %, from six
o'clock until such time as the
schools exercises are over.
Chauffeurs and car owners,
who use the parking area are
asked to cooperate with the
Police Department who will
assign them temporary park
ing space for those two eve
nings.
G. "A. Matthias
, 1948-06-19
pINERo..

handing the Army Forces in
the Antilles likewise has de-
clined an Invitation because Of
another official engagement.
Captain G. c, Carlstedt,
Commanding Officer of the
Coast Guard Base, however,
has advised that either he or
a representative of the Coast
Guard will visit the Virgin IS
ands during thecelebrations.
, 1948-06-19
SENATE.

that their action may mean
the very safety Of the nation.
Taylor said, when he re-
gained the floor, that he was
going to talk about compul-
military training for Russia.
, 1948-06-19

he outfit.
This group will be the most
modern intercepted unit for
he United States in that area.
Russia has jet fighters in all.
Ter groups.
, 1948-06-19
G. A. Matthias
Actg. Director of Police
ALL VOTES.

amount within the reach of
all-the price was, unfortun-
ately, not placed on each of
the printed ballots.
The public is reminded to
PAY NO MORE THAN FIVE
N FOR EACH BALLOT
for any candidate.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

$500 persons. There will be a So
cial auditorium accommodating 500,
a chapel for daily use with ca
pacity of 800 worshipers and a re-
ligious school serving $50 children.
It will contain is aforementioned
classrooms.
Mr.. Kay declared the congrega-
ton plans in breaking ground on
the three acre site early next spring.
The main address was by Rabbi
Irving Lehrman of Miami Beach.
Fla, who represents a 10th straight
generation of rabbis.
History Reviewed.
We've cried so much its time we
filled the cup with wine for rejoic-
ing" he said in recalling that the
first anniversary OF Israel occurred
Wednesday,.
In his speech, go Years of Adas
Israel" Joseph A. Wilmer, president
Evening star., 1948-12-01
|Adas Israel Meetinq
Told S75o,o00 Raised
For New Synagogue

More than $725,00O has been
pledged toward the construction Of
new synagogue building for the
Congregation Adas Israel, it was an
nounced last night at dinner COM
memorating the groups 80th ami
versary.
A. s. Kay. chairman Of the Build
ing Committee, told more than 500
persons at the Mayflower Hotel
event that the new structure would
cost $1,250,000. 1t will be located at
the northeast corner of Connecticut
avenue and Porter streets NV. and
replace the congregations present
building at Sixth and streets NV.
Mr.. Kay told of purchases of seats
in the new synagogue at $1,000 each
and urged those who are able to
help others who cannot donate the
full amount.
Building Model Displayed.
A model of the proposed building
was exhibited at the dinner. The
modern American design is by the
architectural firm of Frank Grad
& Sons, 1888 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The building will contain the tenn
pie proper ana seat approximately
Evening star., 1948-12-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.***B-11
WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBeR I, oB.
Virginia Ball Tomorrow

The Society of Virginia will hold
it's 25th anniversary ball and re-
ception at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

of the congregation. told Of its or
ganization in 1869 with a members
and of dedication Of the present
building at Sixth and I streets NV.
in 1876 with President Grant and
cabinet members in attendance. He
gave a further review of the groups
history. The congregation now serves
1900 families.
Fred S. Kogod, chairman of the
Building Finance Committee, also
spoke. Isaac jacobson, chairman of
the dinner, gave the address of wei
come. Cantor Jacob Barkin sang.
The invocation and benediction
were by Rabbi Solomon H. Metz,
spiritual leader of the congregation
for the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
For Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

Butterfield, the impression left by
the first I'VE, the People" telecast
was that of the next best thing to
being present in the studio" How
that is, he doesn't say. >. Rich
mond was linked by A. T. g. It's
coaxial cable system last week,
bringing to six the number Of cities
on the Eastern television network.
The others are Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia. Boston and New
York. There is a report from
Boston that is almost closer than
the old -biteS-dog classic to a
definition of news. Presidents Tom
Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox
and Louis Perini Of the Braves are
reported to have turned down an
estimated 10000 for television rights
to Boston ball games. There weren't
enough television sets in Boston TO
warrant tossing around that kind
of money, they said; they granted
the rights without charge.
X y X 4
The Local Scene: youth Takes a
Stand" returns to WTOP's air to-
morrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Originated two years ago by Hazel
Markell, WTOP's director OF public
service, the program presents local
high school and university students
in round-table discussions OF cur
rent events. Smart network,
that Mutual Broadcasting System.
It has just signed Bill Henry, one OF
the ablest radio reporters on WASH
ington and world affairs, for series
of nightly news reports. Mr.. Henry
will be heard (WOL) at 9:55 every
week night starting June %.
VOL also is the station over which
you will hear the ale-Graziano
bout Wednesday night, Mutual hav-
ing obtained the rights for that.
WWDC has new sports feature in
Ray Morgan's recreated play-by-
play of the Baseball Game of the
Day" It's heard week nights at 7:50
o'clock. .. WEAM has a new folk
type string band in the Saddle
Serenaders," who broadcast an hour
of popular and Western music at
7:30 pm. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Paul Shinkman,
WBCC commentator, is leaving for
Europe Wednesday for three
month rowing news assignment.
Eddie Gallaher, WTOP's "Moondial"
man, who long has been recognized
by the towns musicians as a lad
who knows a hit tune when he hears
it, has been recognized for the same
reason by the juke box people. The
"Gallaher Moondial Record Of the
Week" is a weekly feature in 1000
local coin-operated monographs
Mr.. G. is the man who took early
notice of, among other things, ma
ture Boy" "Toolie, Oolie. Doolie, y
"Manana," Nov Is the Hour ~
"Four-Leaf Glover" and Red Silk
Stockings and Green Perfume. y
Before they were generally recog-
nized hits, that is.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

No. Z completes mo program.
WBtc, 3:00-"Presidental Prospects are
considered
WINK, 4:3O-RonaId toIman ,nsHaiss The
Legend Of Sleepy Hollow"
WRc, 5:00-A. A. Mines michael and
Mary" is the play. Luther Adler and Alex
ander Kirkland have the leading roles.
VOL, 5:30-A new audience participation
program which tests the subjects selfanalwis
accuracy.
WT0p, 6:0o-Bariione Earl Wrightson be-
comes star Of the Family Hour" His guest
co,voeaIist is Dorothy SarnoH.
WT0P, 630-A new series Of musical pro-
grams featuring foreign radio stars. The
debut broadcast features hestor ChaTss Of
Mexico and Los Panehos guitar trio.
WINK, 6:3O-"What Should Congress Do
About Reciprocal Trade" Senator'S heGrath,
Mehahon and Dworshdk, Representative Curtis
are The speakers.
WRc, 6:3O-Frank Sinatra introduces Betsy
Blair as bet for film stardom.
WINK, 7:30-B. N. Mekelwdy editor Of
The Star, Philip Graham. publisher Of the Post,
Dean Elmer Kaper, Attorney Bryce Rea, jr,
and Chief Justice Laws Of the District Court
discuss The LaYman and the Law"
WRc, 1904 32voiee mixed choir under
tho direction Of Robert Shaw pre-
Evening star., 1948-06-06
oTHER AN STATIONS.

V1UEk All yINTVVNy.
WQQW-570 Ke.-7 am to s:15 pm.
WPIK-730 Ke.-6a.m. to s:1b pm.
WARl-780 ke.-oa.m. to $50 pm.
W6AY-t,050 Ke-ea.m. to $40 pm.
WBCc-f,170 Ke.-7am. to $50 pm.
WeAM-t,390 kc.-ea am. to $50 pm.
W00K-t 500 kt.-6 an. to s:15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

theme Of q new program series.
WM, il:05-HenY Wallace presents his
platform,
Evening star., 1948-06-06

{ ldSSlG oIdm d
tized.
W0QW, 7:00-An
interview with Harry
zinder, advisor 10 The
Washington reprssen.
tativs Of The govern.
meat Of Israel.
Top, zoo
Newmen cover the
Battle Of Hastings.
WT0P, 300 So.
prano Maria Kursnko
sings hozari's "E1.
suItate, JubiIaie" and
the letter scene from
Massenet's "Werther."
SibeIius' "SymphonJ
Evening star., 1948-06-06
THEVylon STATIONS.

WNBW tChannel 4)-Dinner Music,
T:05; Coming Attractions, 7:45; Author
Meets the Critics. 8: Our Town." $50;
Newsreel. $3.50; "Mutiny in the Big House
tWyrTG tchann., 5,-rest Pattern, Ii;
Dugout Chatter, 1:10; Baseball. ] rs; Bill
Brundige, 8: Concert Hall. 6:15: Film
Shorts, 6:45; Original Amateur Hour, z.
WMAL-Tv tChannel 7l--Test Pattern.
80; Motor Boat Races, 2-4.30; Test Pat
tern, $50; Scrapbook Junior. 8; Holly
wood screen Tests, $50; Film Features,
+: the PlayhouSe. G.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

HiiCiES q SuHiI'tVf SC
ries Of choral musi-
Gales.
WRc, 8;3O-Fred
Aliens favorife disc
jockey, Jack eigen,
appears with the 20.
median.
" N AL, 9:i5-
Oracle Allen becomes
a Hollywood eolum.
mist long enough TO
interview Victor Ma.
ture.
WMAL, 9::30-How
supersfitions affect a
the lives Of various
individuals is the
Evening star., 1948-06-06
FEATURES ON.THE
AIR TODAY

W0P, t230-" Should The Government
Own Tho Railroads.! Speakers are A. F.
Whitney and Railroad Head Robert Woodruff.
W0P, l:30-"Don 0uixote," The Spanish
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phonee ehe station or, in the
case of WTOP, write.
WoL-Metropolitan O012. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday. No tickets
necessary for The Brunch Club"
1890 am. Monday through Satur-
day at the s. a. w. Cafeteria.
WWDC-National 1903. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday:
"Lunch at 1880" 1915 pm. Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" : pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
WARL-Owens 1900 Georgetown
Forum l pm. Sunday ct George
town U. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-Warner Building. Let's
Play. Baseball" 10 am. Saturday;
Quiz of Two Cities" 1890 pm.
WaAY-shepherd 1850. Home
|. Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
WMAL-TV-National 5400. ION
Wings of Thought" $50 pm. Tues
WTTG-Republic 1918. Arnold
Fine Show, 7:15 pm. Tuesday: Stars
of Tomorrow 7:30 pm. Wednesday,
Winning Bridge Made Easy" 9:15
pm. Thursday; Bob Wolf Show,
s:45 pm; Tuesday; Joby REYNOLDS,
WRc-Repubiic 1000. Man at a
Grand 7::30 pm. Wednesday;
Johnny Bradford. 1890 pm. Monday
WBUz-FM-Hillside $500. AS
signment Quiz" pm. Friday.
, 1948-04-29
IMPORTANT TO EMPLOYERS

me new Withholding rates and tables are effective for
an wages paid on or after May i, 1913. The. control1ino 49,
= tne date OF payment and not period covered bv navro11
Inc new tables which are being forwarded byy airnoai1
will be distributed upon receipt. 80
= tax servlces5o OF the Department Of Finance are avail
able for use Of taxpayers desiring detailed informat;an e
the amendments to the Internal Revenue Code effectad ~
the Revenue Act. of 1913.
FElnted matter explaining the changes in the law will
pc distributed as soon as available.
April 26, 1913
L.R. CONRAD
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
ST. CROIX.
, 1948-04-29
PUBLICATION


The Revenue Act of 1913 which effects a reduction in in
ldividual income taxes applies to 1948 and later years. Pro-
vision is made for an equalization" in the tax burdens of
married couples in common law and community property
states. The benefits of income splitting previously enjoyed
by husband and wife only in those states which had the com
munity property system, are now extended to taxpayers in
levery state.
The new Act retains the same normal and surtax rates
las for 1947. It eliminates the SO reduction and substitutes
therefor, a series of rates Of reduction depending upon the
amount Of the tentative aggregate tax. These rates are
las follows:
IF THE AGGREGATE TAX THE REDUCTION FOR ls4s
is: IS.
not over $500 17R of the aggregate
over $500 but not over $68 plus 12R Of the excess
100000 over $500
over 100000 $4,000 plus 975% Of excess
over 100000
These reductions are given effect to in the optional tax
table. The taxpayer only has to know his adjusted gross in
come and his exemptions. The table takes care of tax reduc-
lGlon. Inc new table is set up that there are two sets of
taxes-one set for a husband and wife who file a Joint re-
turn. This tax gives effect not only to the additional reduc-
TONS on account OF lower rates and increased exemptions,
out also to the incomesplitting provisions of the new law.
IIne other set OF taxes IN the table is for all other taxnavers
The amount Of exemption for individuals is raised fror, s5nn
TO SoOO. Under the new law, each person who will attain or
mas. attained the age of IS before the end of the taxable wear
VIII receive an additional exemption of $4,000. It is applied
IKE the SoOO-person exemption against net income. This
addluonal exemption of $500 can also be claimed bv the lay
payer Tor MS spouse who has attained or will attain the age
OF % years IN l948, if a separate return is not filed bv the
spouse. Also, q blind taxpayer is entitled to an additional ex-
Ieinptlon OF 5000 for himself and for his spouse if the snouoo
rs also Dino, provided a separate return is not filed 81 f1e
iolnd spousesof the taxpayer. Under this new law, the sneciaI
laeduetlon Of $500 for the blind which was provided ii
oecnon % W OF the Code now becomes a 5000 exemption
on an equal footing with other exemptions.
corporations are not affected by the Act except, Indirect
y, as employers required to Withhold taxes on waoas &c =
xNaoalS ao Is required e tile information returns.
IMPORTANT TO MpLoYERs
U, = new Withholding rates and tables are effective for
az wages paid on or after May ], 1913. The controlling date
Is the date OF payment and not period covered ~ n.4ro7,
Inc new tables which are being forwarded by airmoi1
will be distributed upon receipt. : unal
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
BILL BOUWENS IS HEALTH CHIEF

Bill BouWenS was named to the chairmanship of the MatanuSka Valley Health Council at last Thursdays first meeting of the year. Officers who will work with MT. BouwenS this year in clude:
 Claude Carroll, vice-president; Mrs. Rudy Yurbich, secretary; Miss Wilhelmina Luebke, treas urer.
 The Council voted to partici- pate again in the Community Chest drive this year. It was unanimously decided to ask for a $500 share of drive proceeds.
 MT. Bouwens called a meeting of the Council executive commit tee for Nov. 4, when the years program will be discussed. That meeting will be called to order in the Health Center a 8 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
ORCHE ESTRA IS REVIVED HERE

After two years of inactivity, the Palmer Community Orches- tra is being revived. The group held it's first meeting in the mu- sic room of Palmer School this week, and plans a weekly re- hearsal each Monday evening at 7::3O hereafter. Anyone who plays musical instrument is invited to participate.
 At present the orchestra con- sists of six violinS, a reed instru- ment, trombone, drums, piano and bass viol.
 Charles Schaefer, bandmaSter of the original organization, again will lead the musicians. It is the hope of the group to be able to provide music for many of the community activities to be held in Palmer during the com ing months.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Soroh Smith Heads Honor Roll

Sarah Smith, a sophomore, was the top student in Palmer High School during the first six weeks of work. Sarah was the only stu dent who made a straight A av- craze during the first work pe- riod.
 Last years Valley Theatre pol icy of allowing honor students to attend a Sunday show without cost will be continued, manager Al Hagen said this week. All honor students will be issued a pass, which will admit them to the Sunday show immediately following the publication of the honor roll. These passes cannot be used for any other movie.
 Students who will enjoy a movie as the guest of MT. Hagen next Sunday are:
 Freshmen Violet Werner, Doyle Ross, Norma Nelson and Dolores Lentz.
 Sophomores-Lavon Roetman, Jean Smith, Sarah Smith, David Vigdahl, Harvey Hiber and Glo- rie Carroll.
 Juniors-Henry Anderson, Ra- mona Davis, Marilyn Harris and Larry Stock.
 SeniorS-Gloria Smith, Norma Jean Loyer, Esther Kurttula, Don Hutchinson, Lewis Geiwitz and Gayle Eckert.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Community Calendar
Wednesday

WcQncSudy HOMEMAKER' ACHIEVEMENT Day at Grange Hall, 11:30 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS AND OFFICERS of United Protestant Church meet at the church at 6 pm. CARPENTERS UNION meets at Carpenters Hall at 8 p. m.
 Thursday NNUAL TURKEY DINNER sponsored by Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church at the church basement between 5:30 and 8 D. m. WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB meets at Community Hall at 8 D. m.
 Friday BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 5:30 pm. YOUNG LIFE meeting at United Protestant Church at 7:30 pm. COMMUNITY CHEST BOARD meets at Les Ray home at 8 D. m. FOOD SALE sponsored by Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary at Trad ing Post.
 Saturday RNIVAL at Palmer High School at 7:30 D. m.
 Monday COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA will meet in school muSicroom at 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday CHAMBER OF CONNIE ERC E luncheon in Lutheran Church basement at noon. MATANUSKA VALLEY SPORTS MEN meet in Grange Hall at 8 D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Lutheron Aid PIons Turkey Dinner, Bozaor

The annual turkey dinner and bazaar sponsored by members of the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lu- theran Church will take place tomorrow evening in the church basement.
 Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 0::3O D. m. Adult tickets, which have been on sale at local stores and by Aid members for the past week, will cost $200
 All Valley residents are invited to attend this dinner.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
VALLEY IS PARTITI0NED FOR DRIVE

Palmer and it's immediate sur roundings in the MatanuSka Val ley were sub-divided into 38 dis tricts at last Fridays Community Chest Board meeting. Farms ly- ing within the districts were list ed and Chest solicitors and alter mates were chosen in prepara- tion for the Nov. opening of the Community Chest drive.
 Board chairman Les Ray plan ned to contact each solicitor per sonally early this week to pre- pare them for their Nov. 1 du- ties.
 In addition, the AS goal was fixed at 5000. Valley organiza- tions have made the following requests for Chest funds this year:
 Boy Scouts, $500; ACCA,
 $500; Health Council, $500;
 library, S10O. The remaining
 S1,5OO will go into the Chests
 disaster fund, and will be
 drawn upon as Valley emer-
 gencies arise.
 The directors discussed Wasil- la participation in the drive, but arrived at no final conclusion. The matter was tabled until Wa silla residents could be reached for an expression of opinion on their participation.
 Chest directors meet again at the LesRay home on Friday, to complete plans for the coming November drive.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Sunday School Group Meets

Teachers and officers of the United Protestant Sunday School will meet at the church tonight. The evening starts with a pot luck dinner, to be served at 6 D.. nl., and will be followed by reg ular business meeting. All con- cerned are urged to attend, for plans for the church Christmas program will be discussed.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
MORE ON TAXES Continued from Page 1)

get Federal aid until we are in corporated, in one way or anoth- er," he declared. "The Federal government must have some en- tity with which it can deal"
 President Jack Maze accepted the committees report for the Chamber, but said that the group itself "can make no stand. In- dividualS must take any action that is to be taken"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27

Coffey Insures Everything
 Remember?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

been postponed more than a year
because of the need for experienced
leadership during the re-organiza-
ton of the Council and the Wash
ington Community Chest into the
United Community Services OF
Washington.
AS early as 1943, Mrs. Norton
brought to the attention of the
board of directors her feeling that
the base of representation in the
council should be broadened. Wide
participation by the community is
a major feature of the new UCS.
Born Into Social Work.
She virtually was born into social
work. Her mother had ID children
of her own, but reared "a. Her
father, the late William J. Harahan,
who was president of the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio, Nickle Plate, Pere
Marquette and Hooking Valley Rail-
roads, helped develop the Commun-
ity Chest in Richmond
Her father also sent her on a
years trip about the country getting
experience with social welfare SET
ups in various cities. and later to
Europe to study what had been
developed there.
Mrs. Norton received her formal
education at Trinity College, the
College of William and Mary, where
she received her masters degree;
tl,a Nou, vorly School of Serial INorl,
and the Catholic University School
of Social Work.
She is a strong advocate of social