Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 24, 1939, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], September 24, 1939, Page B-6, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Sept. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-09-24/ed-1/seq-20/>

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Elimination of Three
Major Crossings in
D. C. Area Planned
Landover, Berwyn, The
Plains Work Expected
Within Year
Three of the 12 remaining majoi
grade crossings in the District met
ropolitan area will be eliminated ir
little more than a year's time, it wai
learned yesterday.
Two crossings in Maryland anc
one in Virginia, according to R. E
Royall, of the Information Divisior
of the Public Roads Administration
have been apportioned fund:
amounting to more than $237,000 foi
reconstruction or improvement.
At the Landover, Md., grade
crossing, where a Washington mo
torist was killed Wednesday in a col
lision with a train, $150,000 has beer
awarded for construction of an over
pass. Yesterday the Public Roads
Administration approved submitted
plans on this program, along with
those for another project at Berwyn
Md., where $150,000 has been allot
ted for erection of an overpass tc
eliminate an existing grade crossing
According to the administration
the third grade crossing scheduled
for elimination, located at The
Plains, Va., has been withdrawn
from the program, although $33,708
has been apportioned to correct the
present condition. It was thought
this project might now be undergo
ing a new survey for a possible revi
sion of plans by State authorities
The administration said this with
drawal did not necessarily mean
the project would be permanently
halted. Possible revival was fore
• AAV. -_
Authorities said the crossing at
Bristow, Va., several miles beyond
Manassas, would probably remain
status quo for years to come because
of the secondary nature of the con
dition and the comparatively small
flow of traffic at the intersection.
Fatal Mishaps at 8 Crossings.
An American Automobile Associa
tion survey, taken several years ago
showed deaths from auto-train acci
dents have occurred at the Bristow
crossing as well as at Landover. Ber
wyn and The Plains. Of the 12
crossings in this area, eight have
been the scene of fatal accidents
according to A. A. A. statistics. The
other four fatalities occurred at
Beltsville, Md.; Haymarket, Va.;
Manassas, Va.. and Riverdale. Md.
The Riverdale intersection is on a
atub road, branching from Route 1
near Hyattsville; chances for its
elimination seem small since the
track there is used principally for
aiding boxcars.
The four intersections where no
fatal accidents have been reported
are Forest Glen, Md.; a second
crossing near Manassas, Va., and
both crossings in the vicinity oi
Gaithersburg, Md.
Two deaths have occurred in re
cent years at Falls Church (Va.)
grade crossings which are not listed
in the A. A. A. survey. The elec
trified Washington & Old Dominion
Railway crosses the Lee highway,
the Leesburg turnpike and nu
merous other important thorough
fares on its way to Bluemont, Va
The tracks of the Arlington and
Fairfax Auto Railer. now unused,
also make numerous highway cross
ings. This latter line accounted for
one of the deaths at Falls Church.
Federal Grant Decreased.
Mr. Royall said the Federal grant
to the Public Roads Bureau for this
fiscal year was decreased by $65,
000,000 against that of the last
fiscal year. For 1939 Congress ap
propriated $200,000,000 for public
roads, $50,000,000 of which was ear
marked for the elimination of grade
crossings throughout the Nation.
The 1940 appropriation totaled
$135,000,000, with only $20,000,000 set
aside for grade-crossing projects.
The question is often raised
whether railroad companies assist
in defraying costs of eliminating
such danger spots as grade cross
ings. The Public Road Administra
tion praised the attitude of the
railroad firms for the co-operative
spirit shown by them in assisting
the Federal agency in reconstructing
and correcting conditions at cross
ings. It was said the companies fre
quently draw the plans for the re
placing structure instead of leav
ing that expense and trouble to the
State road commissions.
In 1933 several States required
the railroads by law to pay some
times as much as 5 per cent of the
cost of eliminating crossings. Now,
the bureau said, no involuntary
contributions from the railroads
can be accepted.
An Interstate Commerce Com
mission survey in 1936 reported
233.000 grade crossings at points
on the more than 3,000,000 miles of
railroad in the United States at
that time. In 1937 the number of
crossings had been reduced to 232,
322. Mr. Royall said this figure
could not be regarded as a true
measure of the situation, since the
survey counted thousands of miles
of track that invade the most re
mote and untraveled sections,
where hundreds of crossings exisj.
that never have and possibly never
will sustain an accident.
785 Projects Under Way.
Since 1933, 5.300 crossing projects
have been approved and partially
financed by public roads authorities.
It was explained that the individual
States put additional funds to
amounts appropriated by the Fed
eral, agency. In the last nine years.
3.902 crossings have been eliminated
or reconstructed. while at present
there are about 785 projects under
way.
The Bates road N.E. crossing,
where four persons have been killed
in three years, will have been cor
rected January, 1940, according to
the bridge division of the District.
A $222,433 overpass of steel rein
forced concrete. 700 feet long, is
nearly completed on the line of Tay
lor street N.E., one block south of
where the old crossing is located.
Allocation of funds for this project
was made a year from last Julv.
;
GRADE CROSSINGS MAP—This map, prepared by the American Automobile Association from a
survey of adjacent areas in Maryland and Virginia, shows the 12 remaining major grade cross
ings. Auto-train accidents have caused deaths at eight of these points, as shown by the white
crosses. This map was made previous to an accident at Beltsville in April. It is incorrectly
marked with a black cross. A Washington motorist was killed Wednesday in a collision with a
train at the Landover crossing.—Photo by courtesy of the American Automobile Association.
German Teacher
Is Studying U. S.
Methods at A. U.
A former German professor has
enrolled in the American University
Graduate School to study American
teaching methods in the social
sciences, it was learned yesterday.
He is Frederick Lenz and is work
ing for a master of arts degree.
Mr. Lenz, who was professor of
political economy for several years
at Ludwigs University in Giessen.
Germany, holds doctors degree in
law and in philosophy from Berlin
University. He will offer as part ful
filment of his degree requirements
historical portions of his most recent
book which dealt with the socio
economic aspects of war.
The son of an eminent German
historian. Max Lenz, Dr. Lenz is the
author, in colloboration with the
late Dean W. F. Notz of the George
town University School of Foreign
Service of a 10 - volume work on
Frederick List, German-American
railroad pioneer.
Dr. Lenz came to America from
London last year. He met and mar
ried Dr. Grete Falk, director of
Social Research for the Washington
Community Chest.
This crossing is the last one in the
city limits of the District.
The District, Maryland and Vir
ginia are listed as division 10 of the
Federal grade crossings project of
the Public Roads Administration.
C. E. Swain superintends this sec
tor. Thomas H. MacDonald is in
charge of the entire bureau, which
was transferred from the Agricul
ture Department to the new Federal
Works Authority under President
Roosevelt's reorganization moves.
Franklin Roudybush Joins
Southeastern's Faculty
Franklin Roudybush has been
named to the faculty of Southeast
ern University to teach a new
course in international economic
relations in the
Accounting Post
Graduate
School, it was
announced yes
terday by Dr.
James A. Bell,
president of the
university. The
first class In the
new course will
be held at 7 20
pjn. Wednesday
Mr. Roudybush
received the de
gree of bachelor
of foreign serv
ice from George- Mr. aoudjrbaia.
town University in 1930, after which
he attended the Universities of
Vienna, Paris and Madrid. He is a
professor also in the Roudybush
Foreign Service School, of which he
is a director.
In addition to regular students,
special students may enroll for the
new course at Southeastern, where
it is felt by Dr. Bell that many
persons planning to enter the
United States foreign service will
be interested.
The course will be organized into
| three sections, embodying Europe,
Latin America and the Far East.
Benjamin Franklin U.
Awards Accountancy
Scholarship to 14
High School Graduates
Of District and Nearby
Areas Rewarded
Fourteen graduates of Washing
ton and suburban high schools have
been awarded scholarships by the
Benjamin Franklin University Ac
countancy School, It was announced
by President John T. Kennedy.
These students will begin their ac
countancy studies in the day depart
ment of the university on Monday,
October 2, when the fall term opens,
The names of the winners of the
awards are as follows: Betty Bain
bridge, 703 Rittenhouse street N.W.,
Roosevelt* High School; Robert
Boyle, 6401 Oalena place N.W., St.
John’s College; George H. Davis,
1330 K street SE„ McKinley Eve
ning High School; Stanley A. El
man, 6402 Connecticut avenue N.W.,
Woodrow Wilson High School; Nat
alie Friedman, 1324 Upshur street
N.W., McKinley High School; Lynn
hurst Johnson, 15 Russell road, Alex
andria, Va., George Washington
High School: Ethel Read, 112 Wil
mington place 8.E., Anacostia
High School; Katherine Renn, Bur
tonsville, Md., Montgomery Blair
High School; Nathan Segal, 2515
Fourteenth street N.W., Central
High School: Edward R. Shea, 716
Nicholson street N.W., Gonzaga High
School; Flora Ann Shinn, 215 Wine
avenue, Hyattsville, Md.. Hyatts
ville High School; Judith Swift, East
Falls Church, Va., Washington-Lee
High; Norman N. Wertlieb, 333 H
street N.E., Eastern High School,
and William Wetton, 1218 Thirtieth
street N.W., Western High School.
All of the scholarship winners
have outstanding scholastic records,
their selection being made by the
principals of the respective high
schools after consideration of their
records, character and aptitude for
accountancy, it was said.
The Swedish have a Red Cross
plane-ambulance service in Lap
land.
HARRY C. LYNCH,
605 Florida avenue N.W., Dun
bar High 8chool student, who
was named colonel of the 24th
Regiment, high school cadets,
colored, composed of cadets
from Dunbar, Armstrong and
Cardozo High Schools.
—Star Staff Photo.
Commercial Law at Y. W.
Commercial law will be offered
during the fall term at the Young
Women's Christian Association, It
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Irving W. Ketchum, director of the
educational department.
Stuart H. Robeson, a member of
the District of Columbia bar, has
been appointed by the Educational
Committee for this course.
Purcellville Budget
Hearing Set for Oct. 10
■pceui DUpitch to The Stir.
PURCELLVILLE, Va„ Sept. 23.—A
tentative 1939-40 budget, calling for
expenditure of $134)24—91,429 less
than was spent during the past fis
cal year—has been prepared by the
Town Council, it was announced to
day. A public hearing on the bud
get, which leaves the $1 tax rate
unchanged, is scheduled for Octo
ber 10.
SPANISH
- Fall Term—Last 5 Days to Register
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
lllg Conn. Are.NAtlonal 0270
King-Smith
Studio-School
A School of the Arts
MUSIC
THEATER ARTS
DANCE
CREATIVE WRITING
JOURNALISM
LANGUAGES
PHOTOGRAPHY
PAINTING
COSTUME DESIGN
INTERIOR DECORATING
ALSO SECRETARIAL,
BUSINESS, AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES.
Children's Classes in Music,
Dalcroxe Eurythmics, end
Dramatic Expression.
1751 N. H. Are. No. 10385
Rggittrationt Now
= ==
f \
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ONE YEAR COURSE
Study in Washington Visitors Are Welcome
Qualify in one year for tech- See the modern buildings, shops,
nlcal positions in the electrical laboratories and lnterestlnt ex
fleld. Basic course In principles hlblts of this lons-establlshed
and practice prepares for early Washlnston School. Open dally
employment In telephone. Utht and Sunday until 5 p.m. Real* !
and power, electrical manufac- dents of Waahlntton and rleln
turlnt and other industries. ity may enter as day students. j
47th Year Batins Sapt. 27th • Catalet an Request
j 210 TAKOMA AVENUE, TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
# BLISST^
Telephone SBepaert 8070
r
Beginning
Classes in Accountancy
Classes announced to open on earlier dates have been tilled and
registrations are now being taken tor the following:
DAY CLASS—Opening Monday, SIX O'CLOCK CLASS—Opening
October 2nd. Meeting five mom- Tuesday, October 3. Meeting
ings a week—9:30 to 12:30. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
—6:00 to 7:50.
LATE AFTERNOON CLASS— EIGHT O'CLOCK CLASS—Open
Opening Monday, September ing Monday, October 2nd. Meet
25th. Meeting five days a ing Monday, Wednesday and
week—4:55 to 5:55. Thursday—8:00 to 9:50.
. These class groups are limited in size and early
| | registration is* suggested in order to insure
| 1 assignment to class preferred.
_ ASK FOR 33RD YEAR BOOK
Benjamin Franklin University
1100 SIXTEENTH STREET, N. W. RE public 2262
* t
SPANISH
Fall Term—Latt .< Dayt la Reenter
THE BEBLITZ SCHOOL Or LAVC,CAGES.
HIS Conn. Avc. NAticncl 0210
H'DIINT IPtJEAS4Nir SCHOOL
for
SECRtZAEICS
\
OPENING NEW CLASSES
September 25
TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING
14th Street ot Pork Rood N.W.
Telephone Columbia 3000
t "
Co-Educational—Evening Classes
If you ore needing to moke up credits; or wanting
to pursue special studies, to equip yourself for ad
vancement in your work, our small classes, the con
venient hours and our efficient staff of instructors j
provide an ideal opportunity. j
All the essential subjects are covered and also type- jj
writing and stenography, with tuition adjusted to
instruction given. |
Mr. Moat will be glad la confer with
you ot any time, or phone National
8250 and a representative will be glad
to come to see you.
J. J. King, B. A. Leroy J. Moos, B. S.
Director Principal
Bt
A JUNIOR COLLEGE AND SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN
FULLY ACCREDITED
Arts and Letters, Fine Arts and Interior Decora
tion, Home Economics (Practice House), Music,
Secretarial Science, Journalism.
Associate in Arts Granted Junior College Students
All Sports, Riding.
SPECIAL RATES TO DAY STUDENTS
MRS. FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON, Regent
PHILIP MILO BAIL, President
6410 Connecticut Avenue Phone Wisconsin 4200
9 i
SPANISH
Fait Term—Lott 5 Dat/t to Keonter
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGl Ar.ES,
Ills Conn. At*. NAtion»l BK7Q
ART FOR CHILDREN
Thursday Afternoon
Saturday Morning
Not Too Late to Regitter
ABBOTT ART SCHOOL
1143 Conn. Ay*. NAH. 8054
FRENCH
Fall Trnn—Latt 5 Day* to Reoister
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
11IS Csnn An._NAtionml 0210
HIGH SCHOOL
1 and
| POSTGRADUATECOURSES
Preparing for College
Entrance
! Registration still being accepted
tor this term.
SPECIAL COURSES
IN EVENING
Preparing for U. S. Army
Air Corps Cadet Exams.
Information on Request
1324 18th St. De. 0551
RADIO or [ umo^l
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR AND SERVICE—JOB TRAINING
4Vi-MONTH COURSE, TWO EVENINGS PER WEEK
Practical Factory-Trained Instructors—Employment Service
COLUMBIA 'TECH" INSTITUTE—START NOW!
1319 F St. N.W. —Call For Catalogue-Mt. 5626 !
Alto Drafting, Engineering and Commercial Art Coureee.
II. n i i - ■——————■——————————_
TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Offers the Following Course of Study:
GREGG SHORTHAND WORD STUDY
Theory Spelling
Dictation Correct Pronunciation
Transcription Vocabulary Building
STENOTYPY (Maehino Shorthand) _
Theory FILING
Dictation Varides Alphabetic
Transcription Numeric
Court Reporting Triple Chech Automatic
TYPEWRITING Geographic
Preliminary Keyboard Worh Subject
Accuracy Drills i Hassell Soundex
Speed Practice Siardex
la**.! BOOKKEEPING
Lcttir Writlni COMMERCIAL LAW
Rough Drafts , _ BUSINESS ARITHMETIC
Uga'l wiig'”*"4'' *“”*** OFFICE PRACTICE
Speeiflcationg OFFICE MACHINES
ENGLISH PENMANSHIP
Grammar and Sentence Structure inirsTinvr
Punctuation ADVERTISING
Business Letter Writing PITMAN DICTATION
REGISTER NOW FOR DAY SCHOOL
Beginning September 25, October 2, 16
EVENING SCHOOL
Beginners' Gregg Shorthand Class
September 25—Oct. 16
Slow, Medium and Rapid Dictation Classes
Beginners' and Advanced Stenotypy Classes
Complete Advertising Course September 25
Court Reporting Class
FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU
CATALOG ON REQUEST
1420 1C Sfrett N.W, National 3258
|| C. P.A. ||
PREPARATION
One Year Graduate Course 11
M. C. S. Degree Conferred II
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS— 11
B. C. S. degree, or University degree with Ac- jj I
counting major. f I
TUB finilRtB_Includes c. P. A. Proh* 11
Inc liuunsc iems, Accounting Theory I f
and Auditing, Review of Buslneee Law, Tax 11
Questions And Problems. 11
YAUHfi IIPH_with Strayer degrees have 11
1UUBU MBA—mage impressive records II
In recent C. P. A. examinations. I I
CLASS SECTIONS—SEPTEMBER 25 11
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings II
from 7:00 to 9:00. I ■
' B. C. S. DEGREE COURSES— II
Register now for choice of evenings and class 11
sections beginning at S:00, 0:00, or 7:00 f 1
Registration Office Open Day 11
and Evening §§
STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY
|| 130 FSlrset IL »■ RAtloss117«« 11
,* 6
■T" nth Tear
(MMD Fin* Br.»Bdh Com!
1(44001 “"“e h, iD»*J
n4 Classes.
I - Wednesday and
• Saturday Class
lor Children.
Republic 0062
£on_n^cTjcuT
Fo&Ksiolf
Falls accredited. Preuars for collees or
business. Able faculty. Small classes. Su
pervised study. Lower School for small
boys la new separate bulldlns. House
motber. E. O. T. C. Fireproof buildinss.
kside swimminr pool. All athletics. Best
health record. Students from 2? states
and other countries. Cataloa 43rd year.
Dr. J. J. Wicker. Pres.. Bos H, Fork Union.
Virslnla. .
I-SPEECH-1
CORRECTION
Speech Defects carefully corrected by
specialists. Stammerers taurht by For
mer Stammerer. Write, phone, or call
for details.
HOR8LEY-SMITH SCHOOL
1121 l?th 8t. N.W. District 4949
YERSIN METHOD J
OF
FRENCH
ELIZABETH M. REYNOLDS
Graduate and ipecial representative at
the Yersin School of Paris.
Pronunciation Diction for Singers
Conversation The French Languoge
Clan and Private Lett one
Studio Phone
2026 R St. N.W. DEcatur 3483
SPANISH
recni—La«< S Davt to Reqitter
r*E BEELITE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
U 1'ltonn. Are._NAtlonal 0270
\M PA "I doubted It,” says a former
|P\ ■‘“•ent, "but NOW I am
| ImW I «Md my head and at
W . tended BOYD. I am making
*V . *eek mere than my ‘friend who
selected another school for front’ and
IJ"** course coat her more than twieo
£K! 1 *»«. I was employed ft mentha
r*/*r; ■» finished her eourse. Mr
her te BOYD.
ONLY the BEST la rood enough—THINK
—attend BOYD, be safe. NEW elasaea—
hooulre NAt. 2340, BOYD SCHOOL, 1333
npCTJNGM
III Taught by Professional! IKf
III Speech—Expression I^U
Wmm Fall Term, Oct. 2nd III
r GREET v|
II Dramatic Academy I
|| The La Salle IB
II Stadia 1110—ME. ?i«f IS
* NATIVE TEACHERS
* UNIVERSITY SRADUATES
Famous Conversational Method
Year Course S6S. Enroll Now
LACAZE ACADEMY
The Dietinguiehed School
1536 Conn. At«. Mleh. 1937
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
LAW SCHOOL
Advanced courses for Graduates, Practitioners and
Government Attorneys
Course* tn«y be taken for content, or for credit leading to the degree
of Master of Laws.
Taxation. Monday, 8:10 to 9:50 P.M.
Theoir and Scope of Federal Control, Tuesday, 6:10 to 7:50 P.M.
Administrative Law, Tuesday, 8:10 to 9:50 P.M.
Aviation Law, Wednesday, 8:10 to 9:50 P.M., Second Semester.
'International Law, Thursdav, 6:10 to 7:50 P.M.
'Jurisprudence. Wednesday, 8:10 to 9:50 P.M.
Labor Law, Wednesday, 6:10 to 7:50 P.M.
Legal Methods of Finance, Thursday. 8:10 to 9:50 P.M. I
New Federal Procedure. A, Friday. 6:10 to 7:50 P.M.
Radio Law, Wednesday, 8:10 to 9:50 P.M., First Semester.
Trade Regulation, Monday, 6:10 to 7:50 P.M.
New York Pleading and Practice, Monday, 8:10 to 9:50 P.M.
Registration, 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., Room 205 McMahon Hall
Classes commence during the week beginning October 2, 1939. i
ACCOUNTANCY
For UNDERGRADUATES
Counts for boginning and advancod
itudonti loading to B.C.S. dogroo.
Early morning clauoi at 6:30, eve
ning elattos at 3:30 and 7:30. Out
itanding faculty of nineteen Corti
fiad Public Accountants and olovon
axporti in Commorcial Lav, Financo,
Taxation and Public Spooking.
For GRADUATES
Credits from CP.A. Catching
course allowed toward Master's de
gree. Optional subjects for credit
include: Advanced Cost Account
ing, Accounting Problems, Interna
tional Economic Relations, Ac
counting Systems, Advanced Audit
ing, and Governmental and Fund
Accounting (BudgetingX
Coll or wrlto hr doteriptno pomohlot
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
1736 G Street Northwest • NAtional 8250
National University
Registration Now Open
LAW DEPARTMENT
Three-year undergraduate course for employed stu
dents, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL.
B.) and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. D.). Students
accepted for full course only.
The new rales of the l'. 8. Court of Appeals do not apply to students
entering Law School at the Fall Term and who complete the three*
year course and pass a Bar Examination under the present rales of
the District Court held on or before December, 1943, and who apply
for admission to the Bar of the Court of Appeals prior to July 1, 1944.
Graduate school offers one and two rear courses leading to the following
graduate degrees in law: Master of Laws (LL. M.). Matter of Patent Law
<M. P. L.) and Doctor of Juridical Science (S J. DJ. Students mar register
far any one or more of the subjects In this department:
Interstate Commerce Law Conflict of Laws
Put*?* »"f Practice Federal Trade Commission
Admiralty and Maritime Law Municipal Corporations
Public International Law Practice Course*
Private International Law Advanced Moot Court
Jurisprudence and Legal History Insurance
Modern Political Constitutionalism Federal Procedure
•adi. and Air Law {MJ**., Uj‘"“*£.w,
Administrative Law Law of Trust* and Monopolies
SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT
I*?”’ rr,* ^*1 *•**"• •"* subjects In Economics. Government *
Adelth«.« .j!i - C“ .1 **..***_■******* of Bachelor and Master of Arts.
-”*”. *Bd._yp_«":.r,t.^«r.*nt*«»* eomplete formal academic preparation.
however?*must'^“ief'or^.’tricJlVtlnVV.r dSS&.,ntr"“
Among the subjects scheduled for 1SM-1MS are:
r*I» le’ ^uVittnnenl
Bankinr arid Commercial Paper mlml?1** Vde^e1*'0"
rJ2!S,nih.S3fI*BhT 5'“*" «' Phlloaephr
ciSS i M on, Tree, of Great Literatim i
§E&£r"8"“* sasxs&r :
Corporation Flnanee French. Intermediate
Contract* Conathatleaal Law
Trait Company Manacement General Local Biaterr |
Transportation American Pahtlcal Biaterr
America? Ctt/'&'rmen*"** American Femten PeUer )
Moniclpal Admtn I,.ration International Law
Preblema ef Gorernment Knell ah Biaterr
Claaae* held In early moraine end late afternoon, eomonlent
for employed (tndenta.
Requirement! for admlmlon and full Information upon appUcn*
tion. Reftatrar’a OfBee open for reftotrntlon, t AM. to 1 PJL
81813* St N.W. ToL NAtional 6617 .
• {
* 1

Evening star. [volume], September 24, 1939, Page B-6, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 24, 1939, Page B-6, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 24, 1939, Page B-6, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972