Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 33

Boys’ Club Drive To Start Wednesday With Mass Meefing Several Hundred Business And Civic Leaders to Help In $100,000 Campaign Several hundred business and clvic leaders will help this week in the annual drive for funds for the Metropolitan Police Boys' Club. Their goal is $100,000. This drive will open with a mass meeting Wednesday night in the Willard Hotel. Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, ‘will speak on the importance to the war effort of the proper care of underprivileged youth. Ralph L. Goldsmith has been ap- pointed chairman of the Campaign Committee seeking funds to oper- ate the five boys’ clubs and their summer camp at Scotland, Md. Colliflower to Preside. James E. Colliflower, past presi- dent of the club, will preside at the ‘Wednesday meeting and short talks will be given by Mr. Goldsmith, Morris Cafritz, president of the club, and L. Gordon Leech, cam- paign director. Exhibitions of the work of the club will be given by | Max Farrington, executive secre- tary, and Sergt. Forrest Binswanger, camp director. Mr. Goldsmith issu€d an appeal last night to all citizens interested | in the work of the club among de- serving boys to volunteer as cam- paign workers. He pointed out that members of the Police Department will be unable to give any great amount of time to the campaign as they have in previous years. “The police,” said Mr. Goldsmith, “who founded and maintained by their efforts for years these havens for boys, are engrossed with the task of protecting the city. We cannot ask them to make further sacrifices of their time for this work, even though we know that many of them willingly would do so. Advance Gifts Encouraging. “This condition puts it squarely up to the citizens to raise the money necessary to meet the expanding budget of the clubs. We need more workers in all of the campaign divi- sions and I hope that any one who has a little time to spare will come to the meeting Wednesday night or communicate with campaign head- quarters at 2020 Massachusetts ave- nue.” The Advance Gifts Committee of the campaign has been at work for EDUCATIONAL. Parent-Teachers’ Congress Helps Drive for War Victory ‘Home Front,” Awake to Responsibilities, Bolisters Stamina of People By MRS. P. C. ELLETT, President. District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Participation in the national defense program by local units of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers is becoming more widespread daily. In the areas of Red Cross activities there are classes in first ald, home care of the sick and nutrition, and countless numbers | of individual members are using sparp moments to knit sweaters and other articles of wool clothing for the men in the service. Many of our members are engaged in the civilian ¢- defense activities, serving as air raid wardens, auxiliary police and fire- men (because not all the members of the parent-teacher assoclation are women) as chairmen or members of the emergency feeding units and in various other capacities. One of the most important serv- ices, however, that the association is rendering is in its joint sponsor- ship, with The Evening Star, of the waste paper salvage campaign. As: will be seen in the columns of this paper, this campaign is being ac- celerated daily, and undoubtedly as the realization of the need for sal- vaging waste paper becomes more acute collections will mount steadily. And on the “home front” the| parent-teacher association is “all out for defense” because home- makers, as never before, are awake to their responsibilities and they | know—for one thing—the necessity | of furnishing the proper food to | | the members of their families, and | of preparing it in such a way that | it will be readily eaten. ! Father Often Neglected. Among the questions to be asked by the Emergency Nutrition Com- | mittee of the congress. when it | sends out its first leaflet to the | membership, is “Are you careful to see that the father of the family | s being properly fed, too? That his | health is being properly safe- | guarded?” And this is the most important part of the homemakers’ job. For so often so much emphasis | is placed upon the proper care and feeding of children that the father— and breadwinner—of the family is | neglected. Then, when illness over- takes him, in addition to his own discomfort, the whole family must suffer. | Another question to be asked is | “Are you caring for your own | health? Are YOU eating the proper | foods, and in so doing, are you | setting the proper example before your family?” Everything depends upon the | health and stamina of the American people at this particular time. | There is nothing to be gained in | useless fretting over things which | | cannot be helped; there is no point in worrying becafise a son has been | held each Tuesday and Friday be- two weeks under Chairman Paul D, | called to the colors. But—there is Sleeper and is reporting encouraging | €Very Teason to straighten the increases in donations, according to | shoulders, and to exert every bit of | Mr. Leech. The citizens’ unit under | energy in an effort to “keep the | Kirk Miller will go into action Thursday, as will the downtown committee under the chairmanship of Thomas P. Morgan, jr. Y. M. C. A. News ‘The Central Y. M. C. A. has ar- | ranged the following events this | week: Men’s Division. Today, 4 to 6 pm., “at home” for service men, with program and re- freshments. Tomorrow, 9 a.m., class in first aid for staff; 5:30 pm. dinner meet- ing, Board of Managers; 7:30 pm., Bible class, Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston, teacher. Tuesday, 8 pm., fencing group, Amateur Radio Club, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity of Southeastern University. ‘Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., luncheon, World Service Committee; 8 p.m. Checker Club, Glee Club; 8:15 pm., Pan-American Club. Thursday, 8 pm.,, Amateur Radio Club; 9:30 p.m., Current Events Fo- rum. Friday, 7 pm., motion picture; 8 p.m., Amateur Radio Club. Saturday, 8:15 p.m., Sunday school hour, radio station WINX, Glenn ‘Wagner, speaker; 9 to 12 pm., dance for service men. Boys’ Activities. Monday, 3:30 pm., art and wood carving; 5 p.m., Leaders’ Club. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., poster paint- ing; 6:30 pm., Girls’ Auxiliary, Wednesday, 3 ., fencing; 7:30 p.m., George Williams Hi-¥ Club. Thursday, 3 pm., fencing; 6:30 p.m., Newspaper Club; 8 p.m., Senior Club. Friday, 3:30 p.m., Explorers Club; 6:30 pm., town meeting, program of movies, business and a splash in the pool; & p.m. fencing. Saturday, 8:30 a.m., movies; 9:30 am., Junior Club; 10:30 a.m., Inter- mediate Club; 11 am., Stamp Club, Prep Club; 11:30 am., wood shop; 12:30 pm., movies; 1 pm. block printing, music lessons; 1:45 pm., clay modeling; 2 pm., art class, Junior Sunday School Basket Ball League; 3 pm., movies; 4 p.m., table tennis tournament; 5 p.m., swim. Y.W.C. A. News Chopin and Sibelius musie will be presented by Mme. Margareta Zilliacus, soprano, and Nellie H. Imlay, pianist, today at 5 p.m. Tea will be served from 4:30 to 5:30 pm. Dr. J. Lowrey Fendrick, jr., will continue his series of addresses on “Jesus and Creative Thinking.” Mrs. Walter E. Ward, chairman of the chapter council, will be the guest speaker at the Dupont Chap- ter meeting Monday at 11 am. The St. Alban’s Chapter will also meet Monday at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs. Fred Feiker, 2137 Bancroft place NW. Miss Florence Dunlap, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. camp, will speak. At 5:45 pm. the Educational Council will meet, followed by dinner at 7 pm. The Professional Writers’ Club will meet at 8 pm. On Tuesday the Woman’s Trade Union League will meet at 7:30 pm., and at 8 pm. the Maids of Athens. ‘The business girls’ department ex- tends a welcome to all new girls at 8 pm. at a party. Co-operating v:ldt.h bylgatign&widel program SpONSOT e National Business Girls' Council of the Y. W. C. A.s of America, the Xenos Club-will discuss “Living Creatively on the Edge of Tomorrow” Wednes- day at 7:30 pm. Meeting at 8 pm. are the Greek Mutual Aid Society, the American Youth of Hellenic Descent and the Chamber Music Cht lub. The All-States’ Club will meet at 5:30 pm. Thursday and the Blue Triangle Club at 6 pm. | Mrs. Lawrence H. Shepard, gen- efal secretary, will be the honor guest at a reception given by the Board of Directors Friday from 4 to 6 pm. There will be the dance gor U. 8. O. men from 9 to 12 pm. A | home fires burning;” to provide the | most nourishing meals, attractively | served; and in every way to safe- | guard the health and well-being of all members of the family, not alone the children. In so doing, the boy at the front will know that every member of his family is a soldier, standing squarely behind him, heads up, and sensibly preparing to meet any emergency. And with the thought constantly before them that a uhited people, like a united fam- ily, presents an invincible front to any enemy. | Barnard. Enrollment for new children en- tering school will be held Monday‘ through Friday from 2 to 3 pm.| in the principal’s office, room 209. Addison-Curtis-Hyde. At the last meeting of the associa- tion Mrs. Frances S. Haas, new principal, met the parents and spoke to them about problems concerning the welfare of their children. Dr. Samuel Luber, addressed the group on the topic of hearing. Refresh- ments were made and served by the girls of the occupational school. ‘Truesdell. The association will meet Tuesday at 2 pm. Mrs. F. P. Bowes will talk on “Our Children and War.” Mrs. Louise Haskins has charge of the entertainment which will be fur- nished by some of the school chil- dren. ‘The Hospitality Committee is in charge of the party to be given the February graduating class. Bryan. ‘The association will give a party for the graduates and patrol boys Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Pupils of the school are asked to bring old newspapers and maga- zines, tied in bundles, to the school each Monday, when they will be collected. Parents may also bring papers to the home of Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, 1223 B street SE. Grant-Weightman. | Plans are being completed for the luncheon at Grant School on Feb- ruary 5. Blair-Hayes. . Mothers will meet at the Golden- berg Center Tuesday at 9 am. to make first aid supplies. A cake and candy sale will be held at the Hayes School Thursday from 12 noon to 1 p.m. y The Red Cross first-aid class meets on Thursday and Sunday of each week. Fillmore. At the last meeting the Rev. Dr. George Johnson, dean of the school of education, Catholic University, spoke on “The School and Home Working Together to Make a Better Community.” Benning. A luncheon will be held Wednes- day. Stuart Junior High. A board meeting will be held to- morrow at 2 p.m. The association will give a party to members of the graduating class immediately after. the exercises on ‘Thursday. Gage. At a meeting Wednesday after- noon Mrs. Howard V. McDowney, from the Red Cross, discussed “How Every One Can Help in the Present Emergency.” Mrs. S. B. Daugherty TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 1o 10 P.M. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. AND EYE NA. oR70 17th | Glee Clubs. sang the Red Cross theme song, “Angels of Mercy.” Members of the Boy Patrol were taken to see the picture “Sergeant York” as their annual treat by tre association. Pupils have been furnished with identlfication tags by the associa- tien. Cooke. ‘The assoclation has purchased 15 beds to be used by children who need rest periods during the day. Two rest periods are given, cne in the morning and one in the after- noon, with different pupils using the beds. The children are given relaxa- tion exercises before going to sleep, Pupils planned the decorations fcr the room. The purpose of these rest periods is to give an opportunity for underweight children to gain weight and to improve their gen- eral health. Powell Junior High. Mr. Van Swanenberg of England, who has been in the United States for the past five months, will talk on “Air Raids” at the meeting Tues- day at 8 pm. The Red Cross first-aid class has an enroliment of 180 adults. Pupils presented a good neighbor program on the radio Monday, pay- ing tribute to Canada. The waste paper collections have been increasing each week and pupils are requested to bring all old news- papers and magazines to the school to help the defense program. McKinley High. Much interest is being shown in the Red Cross home nursing class tween 1 and 3 p.m. Officers elected for this class are: Mrs. Jesse Baker, president; Mrs. Charles Kendall, sec- retary, and Mrs. Nora Sowers, pro- gram chairman. Certificates will be awarded those able to pass the tests at the conclusion of the course. ‘Wheatley. The health chairman and her committee have completed weighing and measuring pupils in six grades of the school and hope to complete the | other grades before the end of the semester. Janney. An executive meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. R. R. Foster. A first-aid class is being formed to begin early in February. The following Defense Committee has been appointed: Mrs. F. R.| Newell, Mrs. William Eliot and Mrs. | W. W. Shoemaker. Taft Junior High. The association met Tuesday eve- ning. Howard Bailey, assistant to | the managing editor of The Star, | spoke on “Handling News in War- paper campaign being conducted in the schools. The nutrition class has been com- pleted and registrations are being taken for a new class which will start soon. | A bake sale was held January 23. Proceeds will be used to purchase music for the choral group and the Proceeds received from the sale of ‘waste paper are being used to pur- | chase materials, for the protection | of the children in the event of an air raid. One-Act Play Tourney Opens Here March 9 The one-act play tournament sponsored annually by the Com- munity Center and Playground De- partment will start March 9, it was ar~ounced yesterday. ‘the contest is open to adult play groups and rules are available at the department offices, Ninth and E streets SW, in the Rossell School. Edmund J. Evans of the Pierce Hall Players is chairman of the Executive Committee. A preliminary meeting of inter- ested groups will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday, February 3, at the Thom- son School, Twelfth and L streets N.W. Registrations are to be in by February 16. STENOTYPY THE WELL-KNOWN MACHINE SHORTHAND The only shorthand machine which has stood the test of time Learn to Write 150 to 250 Words Per Minute DAY SCHOOL new class, February 2 NIGHT SCHOOL new class, February 2 THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS STENOTYPISTS STENOTYPE INSTITUTE ALBEE BUILDING NAt. 8320 F The National Cathe St e time.” He also spoke of the waste Charles AND GIRLs @ The Bishop of Washington, President of the Board of Trustees Catholic Conference On Industry Problems Will Open Tomorrow Listed Among Speakers For Two-Day Parley Are Fathers Ryan, Haas ‘The Washington regional meeting of the Catholic Conference on In- dustrial Problems will open tomor- row in Carroll Hall, 924 G street N.W., under auspices of the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. D., Arch- bishop of Baltimore and Wash- ington, ‘The Very Rev. Msgr. Lawrence J. Shehan, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, is chairman of the spon- soring committee. Representatives of Government, workers and management will take part in the discussions of economic and social problems during morn- ing, afternoon and evening sessions Monday and Tuesday. Speakers include Representatives Voorhis and Tolan of California and Kelley of Pennsylvania; Francis P. Fenton, director of organization of the American Federation of Labor; the Right Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Haas, director of the school of so- cial sciences of Catholic University; W. R. Ogg, research director of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Miss Jane M. Hoey, director of pub- lic assistance of the Social Security Board, and the Right Rev. Msgr, John A. Ryan, director of social ac- tion for the National Catholic Wel- fare Conference. Also slated to speak are Harry*J. Kirk, representing the Associated General Contractors of America; the Rev. Wilfred Parsons, 8. J., pro- fessor of sociology and politics at Catholic University; Dr. George T. Brown of the C. U. department of economics, the Rev. John M. Hayes of the N. C. W. C,, J. C. Aspley, publisher of American Business; Merle D. Vincent, ‘director of the hearings branch of the Wage and Hour Division, Department of Labor; George Addes, secretary- treasurer of the United Automobile Workers; the Rev. Raymond C. Clancy, director of social action for the Archdiocese of Detroit, and Col. Frank J. McSherry, who has been assoclated with the Government program of training workers for war industry. Marriage License Applications Under D. C. law, couples must apply for @ marriage license on one day, wait three full days and receive their license on the fifth day. Sundays and holidays are counted the same as other days. Albert D. Worden. 44, and Katl . Boback. 34. both of Binghamton K- ¥ Har nham. w and; . FET b John W. Harmon. 43. 1110 L nw. and Wilhelmina A. Mikolon, 37, Nichol- soh. Pa.: the Rev. William 8. Abernethy. Allen W. Trasher, jr., 39, Cincinnati. and Alice M. Cobb, 31, 3900 _Huntington st.; the Rev. Frederick B. Harris. | | Everett Diges, hd Cordelia” Hiter, 25, | TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.M. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. AND EYE NA. 0270 TYPISTS WANTED SECRETARI 5 S eeds. QUICK Review and intensive Besi ners’ Co in- urses in Gle{:' Shorthand _and Touch Typewriting. Of] bjects offered Boyd ~ Shol tometer, Bookk Government and private busine you. Salaries $25 to $35 week are Boye Caleulators. En; ing, Aecou: , Card Punch. Il Classes, RAPID Prosress, Work 3-6 months earller, usually at a Salary. New Ciasses Now Starting. Posi- tions guaranteed sraduates. FOR QUICK RESULTS ATTEND BOYD SGHOOL .55 NAt. 2338 23 ¥rs. Expr. Civil Service Coaching __ TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 to 10 P.M. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. _ 17th AND EYE A. 0270 FOURTEEN SUNNY ACRES On the Close Of Washington Cathedral : NURSERY SCHOOL THRU THIRD GRADE OR BOYS dral Elementary School of Alexandris, Va.: the Rev. John Leo 3" Blewart, 24, Gedar Heigh d. an Yoo P ont By ) = Ed . Bo 6, Arfington, 3" Ruih . Owens. 52, 308 Totn T, E. Boorde. 1,1 n.w.: the Jesse ‘Wright, 22 n.w. and Elizabeth Gooch, 20, 624 Khode Island ave. n.w.; the Rev, Sylves- ter Moss. Robert J. Le Cates, 21, and Adeline R. ‘laloricco, 19. both of Palmyra, N. the Rev. John H. Daley. ‘Beulah n.w.; e, the Rev. Lawrence J. \Vemge. Brice H. Livingston. 28. Silver Spring, Jd. and Pauls A Eikel Vi . and Ka! , both of Balti- Warren Brown, 20, and Martns Grifin, 31, both of 1038 L st. n.w.; the Rev. aigede Vhn ken, 50. and Mae Bland, es P. Bracken. 50. an a 44, both of Pai L . . poth of Fairlawn, 'N. J.."the Rev. Conway H. Washington. 21. ind ln'xn Wmiu%i{“fl.l;rvfif O'st. n.w.; the Rev. George W. Brent. Edward Youns, 23, 1204 30th_st. n.w.. and Myrtle B.' Bplaun, 18, 6515 Sher- mr‘vl. n.w.; the Rev. F. B. Tucker. John K. Lapham. 22. L Tow.and Catherine Powell, 15, 1057 Galvert st. n.w.; the Rev. Edward B. Binjamin E. Skinker, Md., and Betty enport st. n.w.: Richard R. Ray. and Virgi: i A fl?rni; M J rthur atthesisus, 20. M Ri . d. and Jean W an 1 e, . Sodeman, 17, densburg, 'Md.; denibur d.; ‘the Rev. Ernest Charles “A. Markbam. 29, N.'C. and Marguerite i, 4"1\415 g;::necucuv. * v. J. 8. ertson. Luther 8, Ovérall: S ren, 23" hath Rev. C. P. Philfips. E. New River, J." McKellops, ve, n.w.; and Nellie E. War- Arlington, * Va.;'" the Tssued at Rockville, Benfamin P. Quick, 38, and Gertrude Lind gton. . 24 - ER iy Wllhlll:‘:gcn?"“‘ e es Collins, 22, Norton, Va. and Bernle; [ Blurher, 19, Stanley, Va. Samuel F. Wheeler. ‘32 Mount_Jackson. s\ifl%fi a Mae L. Conner, 36, Wash- Jobn, Michsel Burke, ir., 21, Germantown, Md.. d o-xw:finufi'rfig Alice” Lancaster, 18, n arn, 26. and Dora B. Gray, 20, both of Wi Parick H. Driscor, 5o ¢ and Phyllis Ropert J. vens, Both ‘of Ch tzgerald, man, © Shull, 22, Melvin *H_"' Fi Belle Wise Tngton. and Mijdred Elzapeth Avers Gaithersburg, Md: o Russell Bruce Massey, 25. and Thelma shington. Pauline Pritt, 25. both of Wa Ernest Junior Wray, an Carter. 21. both of Baltimore. and 23, Nashville, Charles Monroe. 23. Anacostia, d Josephine G. Bickle. 22. . Hagerstown. Md.. and m, 19. Washington 5, Plerce Harris. Ten) Zack C.. ang ton. YOUNG LADIES 14 to 17 years SPEECH POISE MONOLOGUES DRAMA SCENES 2 Dupont Circle Twelve Weeks’ Persona Ten Weeks’ Speech THE POWER SCHOOL OF PERSONALITY HUMAN RELATIONS and Federal Trade offered. 2000 & STREET N.W. SCHOOL Offers five new 2, 1942, All courses open to members of Credit.toward the degree Master e Sedier " s150 Address Principal, T Registrations for 1942-43 are being received now The school reserves the right to enroliment is less than fifteen. For information, call at 1323 1 Registrar ot DE. 3443. ¥z | Takoma Park, D. C., Louis D. Bliss, 3¢ | nounced. . | from September 1 to December 22. & th-| As a part of their instruction %ral- | struct motors, install wiring and test .. | and electronic tubes. d | celebrate its 50th anniversary with “ | the opening of its regular fall class :| by Wiley Rutledge, associate justice De: Ble- | Trustees, was formerly a member k. | Italy are allowed only 80 Wash- | DRAMA STAGE TECHNIQUE DRAMATIC EXPERIENCE IN SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS NEW 15-WEEK SEMESTER BEGINS JAN. 26th WARDE DRAMA SCHOOL VALERIE WARDE, Director (Sixth Washington Year) PERSONALITY Limited Groups. These Courses Will Give YOU . Private personality analysis by appointment. Enroll now for classes beginning February 2nd. Tuition terms may be arranged. For Appointment Call Metropolitan 2299 AGNES McCALL PARKER Established 1935 Tune to WOL today at 4:15 Announces the opening of the second semester on Wednesday, February 4. A program of study planned for new students will begin at this time. regular second semester subjects, special courses in International Law, Aviation Law Catalog on Request Administrative Law Aviation Law Government Contracts Jurisprudence South Ameriean Law All these courses commence during the week beginning February who satisfy entrance requirements. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 25 1942. New Class Starts Feb. 10 At BlissElectrical School An additional training class for | electrical technicians will start Feb- ruary 10 at Bliss Electrical School, president of the school, has an- | The regular course of instruction in electrical theory and practice | will be equivalent to one school | year. The first term will run from | February 10 to May 22; the second The additional class has been ar- ranged to enable February hlghI school graduates to continue their training without loss of time. | the February students will con- motors, generators, transformers The Bliss Electrical School will next September. Justice Wiley Rutledge To Teach Law Class Dean Grace Hays Riley of Wash- ington College of Law announced that the course in corporations in the evening division during the sec- | ond semester will be given this year of the United States Court of Ap- peals for the District of Columbia. | Justice Rutledge, who is also & | member of the college Board of of the law faculties of the Univer- sity of Colorado, Washington Uni- versity, St. Louis, and the Univer- sity of Iowa. He was dean of Wash- ington University school of law from 1930 to 1935 and dean of the University of Iowa college of law | nominated a justice by President | Roosevelt. Justice Rutledge served as a member of the National Con- | ference of Commissioners on Uni- form State Laws, from Missouri, 1931-35, and from Towa, 1936 to the present time. People in ordinary pursuits in grams of | meat weekly. TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.M. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. 17th AND EYE | NA. 0270 CHILDREN 3 to:13 years ELOCUTION GESTURE DICTION PANTOMIME DUpont 1999 lity Development Course. Improvement Course. TO SUCCEED ANALYSIS & DEVELOPMENT .. . SPEECH CULTURE EDUCATIONAL. Registration Proposed For All U. S. Children A Nation-wide system of registra- tion and identification of every child in the United States has been called for by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in a peti- tion sent from headquarters in Chicago to the Office of Civillan Defense here. Mrs. Willilam Kletzer, Portland, Oreg., president of the national con- gress, in a letter incorporating the motion of the organization’s Execu- tive Committee, declared: “From Europe's experience we know that air raids, sabotage and other catastrophes to which the| by all communities and all defense councils, including a system of reg- istration that would make it possible to reunite children with their parents and to locate relatives of children in case of death of parents.” TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.N. from 1935 to 1939, when he was |- STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bidg. 17th AND EYZ community may be exposed in time | of war can cause the separation | of children from their families. “We believe this matter to be of such great national importance that we are petitioning the Office of | Civilian Defense to establish a Na- | tion-wide systern that can be used | e ate Sgarate™ A ons *° ). Suort Accountancy Course ror Women _ Opportunities for women in accountancy are increasing in @ pro- portion greater than the number of women accounting students. The war, with resulting expansion of business and government coupled with' the induction of mcny men into the army, has in- creased this demand. To meet this need we offer a short coordinated accounting and business law program which may be completed in one year in the day division or may be taken in evening classes. Basic Account- ancy Certificate awarded at end of course may be applied toward requirements for B.C.S. degree. Ask for Special Women's Folder BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 1100 SIXTEENTH ST., N. W. ar L RErusLIC 2262 DRAFTSMEN NEE D! SERIOUS SHORT E! D A RAFTIN SHIP MACHINE AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPE MECHANICAL PATENT OFFICE SHEET METAL ARCHITECTURAL TOPOGRAPHIC STATISTICAL LAW In addition to the Regulation are being Phone ME.4585 OF LAW graduate courses: the Bar and law school guaduates. of Laws may be eamed by students withdrow any ‘course in which the 8th- Street N.W:, or telephone the BLDG. BLUE PRINT READING AND ESTIMATING Hundreds of graduates in U. S. Civil Service and private positions —PRACTICING PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS— Columbia “Tech” Institute Establithed 31 Years—Employment Service No Entrance Requirement—Start Now—Day or Evening Classes 1319 F 8t. NW Send for Drafting Catalogue or Call ME. 5628 SCHOOL Washington Pr School Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITY—63rd YEAR Co-Educational Evening Classes Do you need brushing up on subjects for credits? Or, want to better equip yourself for advance- ment in your work? That’s our business here at the W: Preparatory School—and for which we are exceptionally well equipped with experienced instructors—and small evening classes, The Secretarial Division Offers intensive courses, covering those sub- jects which are in great demand in the Govern- ment Departments— Stenograph Typing Shorthand Business Arithmetic Statistics Thoroughly trained instructors will bring you to efficiency promptly in any of these subjects, Tuition fee adjusted to the subjects Mhn.\ LEROY J. MAAS, B. S., Director 1736 (5 Street Yo MLCLA: NAL K250 [~