davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-26
THE EVENING STAR All
washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1854
Mrs. Ferriday Wins
Second Straight Title
AtCheyychase Club

Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr..
won her second straight Chevy
Chase Women's Club champion
ship yesterday. defeating Mrs.
Webb Hayes. 6 and 4. for the
Sheridan Cup.
Mrs. Ferriday was only up
after nine holes, but won the
first five holes on the back nine
to end the match on the 14th
green. II
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas won
the championship flight conso-
lation final over Mrs. F. Nuessle.
8 and /. Mrs. E. G.. Stoddard
defeated Mrs. s. w. Dubois, 8
and 2, in the second flight final
and Mrs. John Lyman won the
consolation over Mrs. J. n. Nc
Glothlin. 3 and 2.
Mrs. Corkran Thorn won the
third fight over Mrs. L. B. Mack
all. The consolation went to
Mrs. ]. F. Lynn by a 4-and-3
margin over Mrs. j. Powell.
Ralph Bogart added to his
golflng conquests over the week
end in a little publicized tour
nament, the Shenandoah Valley
Fall Invitation at Ingleside Club
in Staunton, Va.
Bogart, Washington Invita-
ton champion and Manor rum
nerup. defeated Nick Blichnick.
15-year-old Florida junior rum
nerup, 3 and /, in the final. Nick
is a Staunton Military Academy
student.
John Eisinger of Kenwood was
medalist with a 20. Bogart's
semifinal victim was A. M. Coy
ner. who defeated Earl Skinker
of Columbia in the quarter
finals. ..t
Russ Woodfield and Jimmy
Gardella of Columbia and Sam
Del Vecchio of Kenwood were
prize winners in flights and con-
solations other than the first.
The Federal Golf Association
will hold its annual field day
Friday at Argyle Country Club.
according to Frank Battista.
tournament chairman.
The World Insurance trophies
will be awarded low gross and
net scorers and runnersup. There
will be putting and hole-in-one
contests and a blind bogey.
Contestants may make up their
own foursomes and play at their
convenience.
Eddie Graefe, pro at the South
/ Sherwood Forest Club in An
napolis, will be host to the an
nual Annapolis Amateur cham
pionship Sunday, November IA.
Play will be over the 18-hole
route. There will be six trophies.
plus merchandise prizes. The Sc
entrance fee will include o buffet
supper. There win be net prizes.
but amateurs must have basic
club handicaps to compete in the
net division. Frank Michalek,
one Of Baltimore's top amateurs.
is defending champion.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

coach. in his
article, why
I Love Foot
ball" :" appear
ing in q travel
m a g a z,in e's
current issue.
w e innleister.
who quit the
Gi a nts this
year to be a
playing line
coach of VAN
couver's Brit
isll Columbia
Lions in the
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Tech Joyvees Romp

Sparky Gordon passed for two
touchdowns and Bob Presley ran
Is yards for another as Tech
High School jayvees defeated
Dunbar jayvees, 1912. yesterday
at Tech.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Cuss MichueIs Sions

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 R.-
Third Baseman Cass Michaels,
rapidly recovering from a "bean-
ing" that sidelined him late last
season. has signed his 1855 con-
tract with the White Sox.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
B ~ \. f//I///
- - Ia 2aMIH~1
elz.zzs zsl...!Alk-5 A11/Ya,\>
- 1T 80 M por 7aaoMAc

Eddie LaFond. athletic direc-
tor at Catholic University. re-
Gently discovered bowling.
Il never realized" LaFond
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
jaybird chatteys
About


The big of the Spring season-The Concert-Scott
WlIlams d Duncan don't know when I've enjoyed
an evening OF Classical music much Miss Scott who
wei known from her previous drew many
old friends and Mr. Duncan and Miss Camilla Williams
many new friends with their beautiful singing individually
ana IN duets from classical aras spiritua The seec-
tons from Porgy and BeSs lovely that
many folks wish for the return that to Boston
MISS WILLIAMS was beautifully gowned in black
parent velvet trimmed in tails and MISS SCOTT
was reSplendant in jeweled ivory satin gown In the
last half of her concert she accompanied
SON IN selection of swing and Jazz numbers
The WOMENS SERVICE CLUB deserves ORCHIDS for
this presentation and hope that the return of these
artists will be complete selout. We noticed that the
out .
DR.. Silas (Shag) Taylor host TO Miss Williams her
husband and her accompanies BORESLOR- BAZALA and
few friends at small intimate supper after concert
DAY, her old friend for few minutes. BILLIE by the
way really in form Last Fall when she was
here, she suffering with a jawbone infection that
hoSpalzed her twice, it really to hear her
sound good BILLIE has just been to PARIS &
ENGLAND and brought back some fabulous
Down at SHOWTIME this week, STELLA DENNIS replaces
NADINE BEST and folks who haven't heard STELLA for
while will hear much improvement in her style of
singing CURT BROWN takes the dancing depart
ment and SIR LAWRENCE HINKSON and the LOVE
there wasn't lot of advance publicity SUGAR RAY
ROBINSON opened at the LATIN QUARTER his second
appearance there with his partner MEL SCOTT he is
doing fine job and his work shows that he has spent
SUGAR is permanent part of show business and
will be known of the cassiest best dressed
and Sunday afternoon the PIONEER CLUB with
ESTHER (Oope) HARDY hostess is fast becoming the
you find the JAYBIRD 127 Contra St HI 23748 or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

from Springfield, Illinois. E de-
licious repast vas served after
the meeting by the charming
hostess.
Rev. Clifford L. Miller in in
PRODUCING his book, Wings over
Dark Waters" filled two
preaching engagements in two
large churches on February 10,
in Philadelphia. At the morn
ing service Of st. Matthew
A.ME. Church he preached to
an audience Of 1900 people. At
the evening service he was with
White Rock Baptist Church,
Rev. w. c. Williamson, pastor,
the latter the president of the
Citizens Of Southern Bank.
Every year Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority of Boston pre-
sents its Jabberwock, the pro-
ceedS of which go to scholar
ships for high school juniors
and seniors. Again this year
they are presenting Jabber-
wock, on Friday, May 7, at John
Hancock Hall Colonel and
Mrs. Frank M. SnoWden of So
Harold Street, Upper Roxbury,
were the recent house guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. Snow
den, Jr., of Washington, D. C.
They we're accompanied by their
granddaughter, Gail, also Peggy,
Mrs. Snowden's niece. While
away they visited friends and
relatives in Hampton, Peters
burg and Yorktown, Va. Colonel
Snowden also paid visit to
his mother, Mrs. Clara v.
Snowden, in Arlington, Va. . .
Mr.. Joseph Nelson was in a
group of thirty-f1ve on a week.
end tour OF the United Nations.
last weekend. They also Wis
tied many other points of in
.terest. "Joe," we know, was the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

The Fraternities and sorori-
ties of the Greater Boston Col
leges are cooperating again
this year in sponsoring a Col
legiate Dance" with the young
adult group of st. Mark So
cial Center. The proceeds from
this affair will be used Tor the
benefit of youth work in the
Roxbury area. The Collegiate
Dance" will be held on Satur-
day, March 12, 500 P. M, in
the Page Memorial Gymnasium,
ZIG Townsend Street, Roxbury.
A well Known orchestra will
supply the music for dancing.
Co-chairmen of this affair are
Walter Faggett and Florence
Hector.
Buckner Candy, 5O4 Mass.
Avenue, student at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
played in a recital of French
Music Thurdsay evening, March
II, in Jordan Hall at ESQ PM.
He played Ravel's Gaspard
de Ia mutt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
Vince Martinez
Offered $4,000 For
Boxing Bout Here

Vince Martinez of Paterson,
N. j., was recently differed a
$4,000 guarantee to meet the
winner of next Monday nights
Boston Garden battle between
Wilbur Wilson of Roxbury and
Tony DeMarco of the North
End.
Martinez, who appears on the
same program, facing Ronnie
Harper of Roanoke, Va, in a
ten rounder, was introduced
ibafore the Kid Gavilan-Lfvi
Minelli bout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

The Third Annual Evening
of Song" presented by the Jun
ior Choir of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Maiden, under
the direction of Mrs. Adele Ev-
ans, was held on Wednesday
evening in the Parish Hall. The
efforts of these young people
were well received by the large
and appreciative audience of
parents and friends in atten-
dance. Assisting the Junior
Choir in their presentation were
Suburban Girls Chorus, and
the Boys Chorus of Emmanuel,
the latter under the direction
of Mrs. Esther HUMPHREYS. vi
olin selections were rendered by
Master Thomas Leek of Rox-
bury, readings were by Jean
Collins, Emily Taylor, and
Gloria HenSey. Piano selections
were rendered by Patricia Walk
er, Esther FUR, Carolyn Jasper
and Shirley Sneed. Also par
ticipating was Airline and Chris
tine Bailey with vocal duets.
Members of the Progressive
Eight Club, Mrs. Ann Sneed,
President, ably assisted Mrs.
Evans in making this young
peoples Concert a most sue
cessful and well-rernembered
affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
BY ALNIIRA PARK

z at the home of Miss Florence
Lewis, of Cambridge. High
l lights HTS CT OF the meeting we're
plans for the annual Mothers
Day Tea to be held May /
guest speaker, DR.. Arthur K.
Donahue, Poet, Reader, and In
structor at The Cambridge La
tin High School, who gave a
brief talk on Poetry Appre-
citation" and read a number
Of his poems. Members present
were Misses, Maude Woodruff,
Anna Forman, Rosaman Camp
bell, Josephine Williams. Claudia
Williams, Gladys Gray, Gerald
inc Barker, Gertrude Smith, and
Doris Jackson; Mesdames Muir
lei Turk, Rowena Taylor, Al
berta Valentine, Marion Shep-
ard, Josephine Howard, and Toni
Bullock.
On Sunday, March 7, 1854
the Virginia State College Alum
nj. New England Chapter, met
at the home OF Mrs. F'rancina
Gelzer, II Abbotsford Street,
Roxbury, Mass. at 500 P. M.
Four new members were well
coined into the club. Mr.. ]. G.
Jones, Miss Evelyn Gadsden,
Mr.. Lawrence Turner, Mr.. Rer-
hardin Dabney, former instruc-
tor at Virginia State College.
Plans ere under way for a con-
cert which will take place on
May 9, 1854 at Union Methodist
Church. Corner of w. Newton
Street and Columbus Ave-, Bos-
ton, Mass, featuring Mr.. Tous-
SAINT w. Anderson, Baritone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

The international Variety
show being presented by Lamb
lay, March z65, 1854, at the
Ia Kappa Mu Sorority on Fri
soston Conservatory Auditori-
I'M, 81 Hemenway Street, Bos-
on, for the benefit Of its Schol-
irship Fund and sending needy
Toys to Camp, gives promise of
icing one of the seasons out
handing presentations. The
Sponsors list, headed by Gov
irnor Christian A. Herter and
Mayor John B. Hynes, includes
Uch aotables as Senator John
?. Kennedy, Miss Marie Dever,
Mrs. Vincent Greene, Mrs. Mil
lred H. Mahoney, Atty. Jerome
eappaport, Atty. Elwood S. Nc
Senney, DR.. Silas F. Taylor,
Rev. George L. Paine, Mrs. Ruth
Williams, Asst. Attorney Cen
lral Saul Gurvitz, Dennis C..
daley, Superintendent of Public
ichool; School Committeeman
IN Mary X. Fitzgerald and
many civic and charitable or
ganizations.
Mildred davenport, produc-
don manager for the Vavie-
~ Show, is well-remembered
lor her pioneering in the terpi-
ichorean field and her Bronze
Rhapsody recitals. President of
soston's Kappa Chapter of
lambda Kappa Mu Sorority is
Yrs. Eleanor T. Guilford.
The Aristo Club of Boston
held its monthly business and
cultural meeting Sunday. March
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

MUSIC LECTURE SERIES. l..
presented by Anna Bobitt- Gard
ner Mus. 3. teacher Of Applied
and Choral Music. Wednes-
day and Fridays Nights at Eng
lish High School, Warren Ave
and Dartmouth St., Mr.. William
Hughes, Evening Schocl Man
ager. March 5 Musical
History from Primitive to
the Present; March IL
Church Music Reformation
and Programs; March 10.
School Music To love, sing
and read Music; March rs .
Music in the Home To deve-
IOpe an intelligent apprecia-
ton for good Music and to
form sound musical judgment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

The second in the series of
Pianoforte Recitals presenting
pupils of Adele M. Evans and
Patricia Evans Bell, was held
on Sunday afternoon in st.
Marks Church, Roxbury. An
appreciative audience of par
ents and friends were present
to enjoy the renditions of the
pupils, who included Marilyn
and Sharon Whitaker, Jody
Morris, Sandra MacCallum,
Lawrence Bagwell, Carolyn
KENNEDY, Frances Burrell,
Ruth Godfrey, Andrea Smith,
Rhoda May Lake, Patricia
Walker, Doris Jones, Phillip
Morris, Lucille Gerald, Milf
cent Diggs, Carolyn Jasper, Ann
Hayes, Marjorie Henderson and
Esther FUR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13


At the beautiful and spacious
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Dowell on Hutchins Street,
grand party was held for Mrs.
Hulda Henderson by the mem
bers of the Hulda Henderson
Glass. Gifts were exchanged by
the. members of the class and
a very delicious collation. was
served by the hostess, Mrs.
Mcdowell. A beautiful birth
day cake made by Mrs. Mac
Dowell was presented to Miss
Cora Hawkins and also many
gifts, as it was her birthday.
Members attending we're: Mrs.
Hulda Henderson, Mrs. Mary
Luck, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell,
Bernice Stokes, Tillie Norton,
Amy Johnson, Bessie Hawkins,
Anna Mallory, Ida Thomas, Ma
bel Robinson, Una Mayo, Fanny
Peryear, Cora Hawkins, Sarah
Aston, and Mrs. Mcknight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

"Boston's First Lady of
Gospel Songs" who will be
heard in recital March Is.
Margaret Foster soon to be
heard in recital here, organized
the New Englandairs in 1949
which are still. active. Boston
born, she is well known through
out New England where she
has contributed her services
generously. She is President
Of the Metropolitan Gospel
Chorus, Chairman OF the Trus-
tee Board of the New Jersey
Quartette Association Br. C of
Boston. a member of the Me-
tropolftan Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus Union. She was
a member of the Marionetts
under the direction of Ernest
G. O'Banyoun with whom she
studied for several years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

The Massachusetts State I'm
ion of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Rachel Saunders, president, will
celebrate "Club Women's Day"
Sunday, March 81, at st. Mark
Congregational Church,( RoX-
bury, at 8 pm. DR.. Olivia Pearl
Stokes will be the guest speak
er. Mrs. Geneva Shaw, first
vice-president, is chairman,
with Mrs. Ruth Brown and
Mrs. Ethel Tauernier, assisting.
An interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion.
The Chancel Choir of the
Church of All Nations of Nor
gan Memorial, Ella Frances
Jones, director, will present a
concert on Sunday, March IA,
at $3.50 pm. at the Twelfth
Baptist Church, Shawmut Ave,
Roxbury. Ruby Stevenson Jones
of Cambridge will be soloiSt
and Ina Braithwaite of Allston,
guest organist.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Amy Thompson, a shut-in, "a
Windsor Street, second floor,
Tuesday, March Is, about 8 pm.
Bible lesson is Romans, 12tn
Chapter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

The regular monthly meeting
of the South End Medical Club
will be held on Tuesday, March
is, at noon, at the headquar-
tiers of the Boston Tuberculosis
Association, 554 Columbus Ave-,
Boston. The speaker will be
Sara M. Jordan, MD, of the
New England Baptist and New
England DeaconeSS Hospitals.
The subject will be Problems
of Peptic Ulcer Reviewed"
The monthly meeting of
Kappa Chapter, Lambda Kappa
Mu Sorority, was held March
2 at the home of Mrs. Warren
Williams, 80 Crawford Street,
Roxbury, Mrs. William Holder,
co-hostess. Main topic of dis
cussion were details of plans
for the international Variety
Show to be given Friday, March
26, at the Boston Conservatory
of Music on Hemenway Street,
Boston. Present at the meeting
were M. Davenport, r. Will
liams, A. Holder, v. Carleton
and F. Carey.
Mrs. Gussie Johnson of Mt.
Pleasant Street, Rooxbury, was
visited by members of the Rox-
bury Sewing Club, who were
glad TO find her improving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
DENIES MARRIAGE

Mrs. Mary Boone, 81 Ham
mond st, Roxbury, branded as
false a statement in the
Guardian of Feb. q that she
had married Mr.. Clarence Scott.
She says she has no intention
of marrying Mr.. Scott or any
one else.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
CITY NEWS !

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF Every DE
SCRIPTION, S TIRES SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITx 386A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-3770, HI
5-8174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

Save the date for the MOCK
WEDDING" benefit of Walls
Memorial A.ME. Zion Church,
corner Walnut Avenue and Wal
nut Wark, ROxbury, Rev. EnOch
o. WOOdhOuse, Pastor, Wednes-
day, March 81, at 8 pm. Mrs.
Emma Lawton, General Chair
man. .DOntiOn soc. Refresh
ments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

An afternoon of Gospel mu-
sic, presented by the Greater
Boston Union Gospel Choruses,
Sunday, March 81, at PM,
sponsored by the Busy Bee Club
of Columbus Ave. Zion Church,
Rev. James C. Brown, pastor,
officiating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5.os54
Corsets-speciaI abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
liz Humboldt Ave. RoxburY
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26

the cities and villages are doing everything possible in the way of providing facilities to take care of their present needs.
 Strand emphasized that these smaller communities need schools sewers and streets to assist in their future development.
 The Alaskan communities and other public bodies benefiting un- der the public works program are required to finance 50 percent of the costs of all projects under taken. In reply to questions by the committee, Strand said all of the communities have met their financial obligations in the public works program.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Approval Urged
 For Public Works Funds for Alaska
From the Office of the Governor

From the Office of the Governor
 JUNEAU-Governor B. Frank Heintzleman advised his office in Juneau today that William c. Strand, director of the Office of Territories, has urged members of the Senate Appropriations Committee to approve the five million dollars requested for the public works program in Alaska for 1855.
 Strand appeared before the Senate group with othe represen- tatives of the Office of Territories and advised the subcommittee members that the principal cities in Alaska are having a difficult time in trying to keep abreast of the rapid growth in the last ten years.
 The senators were advised that
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with consid- erable fog and light snow. Winds light and variable. Low tempera- ture expected tonight 22. High to- morrow 30.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture 30, lowest 18 Maximum wind 8. mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 3:49 a.m.. sunset at SIP pm. A year ago today: highest tenn perature 33, lowest 26.
 Extremes this date since 1907: highest 52 in 1940, lowest -13 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
IN DISTRICT COURT

Only civil matters were con- sidered on Mondays calendar. The divorce action of Ed A. Barr vs. Gladis I. Carr and Ray Gunoe vs. Frank Coplin, foreclosure pro- ceeding, were set for May "A.
 Court adjourned until 10 am. Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Pioneers Initiate George Butler

Pioneer Igloo No. l, in a special meeting Friday evening, initiated George T. Butler into the lodge. Pioneer Butler came to Alaska during World War I in the mili- tary. MT. Butler is married and his four children. He is the dis trict manager of several NC. Co. stores on the lower Yukon.
 He returned to Hamilton by plane yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
National Cathedral
To Open Wednesday

The 55th year Of National
Cathedral School will get under
way Wednesday when classes
start for $40 girls. a capacity en-
rollment for the school which is
associated with Washington
Cathedral.
Four new faculty members will
be on hand. They are Mrs. Lester
Dobyns, history: Miss Emily
Thompson. English; Miss Mar
garet Woodward, chemistry, and
Miss Ann Chesebro, physical
education.
Twenty-six States and three
foreign countries are represented
by the 80 boarding students, and
students Of more than a dozen
other foreign nations are among
the day pupils.
The infirmary has been re-
modelled, music studios have been
sound-treated and extra class
rooms have been added. A new
science building and gymnasium
are slated in the near future.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., dean Of the cathedral,
win conduct a communion serv-
ice Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
GNU
Continued from Page E-7)

hope will grow into a full-scale
Latin American center.
DR.. William c. Davis, associate
professor of Latin American
history. will teach two courses
dealing with that areas history.
One covers the Magyar, Aztec
Incan and other early American
civilizations. The other traces
the Spanish and Portuguese
origins in Latin America. DR.
Davis will also offer a seminar
in Latin American government
DR.. George Wythe, director of
the Commerce Departments
American Republics Division, will
teach a new course on the
economic development of Latin
America.
Students will find a new
course on international COM
munications being offered by
the School Of Government, deal
ing with information programs,
public opinion. psychological
warfare and cultural relations.
The program will be an elective
for the foreign affairs major.
Another new School Of Gov
eminent program, labeled psy-
chometrics. will offer a back
ground for testing aptitude and
job proficiency measurements
along with other special branches
of personnel psychology.
Dean Martin A. Mason of the
School of Engineering has an
nounced a master's-degree pro-
gram in engineering administers
ton for scientists and engineers
already trained in technical
fields. An ALB. in engineering
or science Is required.
A course on industrial jour-
nalism will be given in Corpora
ton with the American Asso-
citation of Industrial Editors.
Prof. Kalerva Rankama of
the University of Helsinki, who
is here on a Fulbright scholar
ship, will teach a course in geo.
chemistry.
New courses in the depart
ment Of religion include the life
and thought of Jesus, basic
problems of western religions
and an undergraduate seminar
which will consider personalities
and problems in the history of
Christian thought.
With the university's doors
open to all, regardless of race,
the Negro student within effect
have his first opportunity to
take advantage Of q provision
in George Washington's will.
Washington. who strongly IA
yored setting up a university
here, left SO shares of Potomac
(CanaD Co. stock for this prof.
ect. The outgrowth was the
act Of Congress chartering Co
lumbar College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Visitation Offers
Medical Truinino

Georgetown Visitation Junior
College is introducing a course
in medical technology this fall.
Registration for the fall term
will be held tomorrow for day
students and Tuesday for resi-
dent students. Glasses start
Thursday.
Students at Georgetown Wis
1tation Convent Preparatory
School viii register Wednesday
and begin classes Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Woodward Registration

Glasses at the Woodward
School, will start tomorrow for
lower school pupils and Tuesday
for the upper school. The school
for boys is operated by the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.