davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
TO HOP FROM
 BARROW
Wilkins Expedition to. Make. Polar Dash
 on March 21.-

Washington ,9Dec.. 22.-TheHWllkins polar expedition, using two planes, ia- tends to hop off from Point. Barrow, Alaska, March 21, weather permit ting. The party will startHto tke Pa cifc coast by. rail next month.
 Captain, George c. E. Wilkins. who wli be n command, S veteran ex- plorer "a both the Arctc and Antarc- tc.t Hes4s n favor of utilizing Sand Point in outftting for the strenuous adventure,
 The expeditiona is under the aus pices of the Detroit Aviation Society, the American Geographic Society. and the North American Newspaper Ali ance.
 Detroit%Prtside1itt Coolidge has indorsed the5purposestof the Wilkins Arctic expedition, ,swhich vii have its preliminary base in Seattle, it be- came known ~hereltoday@s
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
RIDS ITSELF
 OF NOTORIOUS GEN. BUTLER

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler, at the re- quest of Mayor Kendrich, has re signed as director of public safety of Philadelphia.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Frank Speljack, Little creek, was a Thursday arrival, and was among those present at the big doings on Christmas night.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
MELLON NAMED DIRECTOR
 GENERAL. OF RAILROADS

Washington, Dec. 23.-President Coolidge today named Mellon director general of railroads, in connection with his dutiestas treasuryi chief.f
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
SEVEN KILLED AND A
 FIRE LOSS OF $75O,OO

Boston, Dec. Christmas us cred in New England with a toll seven nkilled and a fire loss of thr quarter million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
FIGHTING FOR. DAMASCUS.

London, Dec 23.-A Jerusalem dis patch says thel French and the Deibel Druse tribesmen are again fighting for the possession of Damascus
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

John Krieger, well known resident of the Tolstoi, was Thursday ar rival, and was among those who att tended the Christmas night doings here.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
DEATH OF FRANK A. NUN
 SEY, NOTED PUBLISHER

New York, Dec. 23.-Frank A. Munsey, noted newspaper publisher, died today, following an operation for appendiritis.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Mir. and Mrs. George MutchIer, of McGrath, were Wednesday, arrivals, and were among those in attendance at ttTokotna's Christmas exercises.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
HOUSE PASSES $325,OOO,OO0
 TAX REDUCTION BILL

Washington, Dec. 23.-The House passed the $325, 100000 tax reduction bill today. It includes reduction of surtaxes from 40 to 20 per cent.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Johnnie Sinclair, after a visit to Ophir and surrounding parts, arrived Sunday, and left Wednesday for Nc Grath.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Frank Guskey, after a visit of a couple of days here giving attention to business affairs, returned to Me Grath on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

R. M. White, of Stewart White, of thhe MeGrath Roadhouse, was Fri day visitor to be in attendance at To- kotnas Christmas night doings.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

G. W. c. Glass returned Thursday from a trip to -Opthir- and vicinity.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Dick Stephenson, coming from Poorman, was a Wednesday arrival, and left today for Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Jack Lamont, bringing the outside mail, arr we'd Tuesday, and left Mon- day on h..s way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Miss E. Marsh was Wednesday arrival from MGGtath, to be in at tendance at Tok0tna's Christmas day. doings.z
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Charlie Goebel was an early in the week arrival to4 bers on hand at the Tokotna Christmas day doings.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Dan Nicholson, Little creek, was among thoses sent at Tokotna's Christmas nighv exercises,
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Mrs. Victor Hill, after visit of a couple of days, returned to her home at Victor gulch on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

George Hillman, who was Fri day arrival, coming from Poorman, left today for Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

 Hammond, of New Jersey, has been selected as ambassador to Japan.
 Santa Ana, Dec. 24.-Carl H. Kaffman, California manufactures, was shot and killed today by ma niac.
 Seattle, Dec. 22.-Frank A. Plum mer, one of SeattIe's best known real estate men, dropped dead today while riding in his limousine.
 Seattle, Dec. 24.-George Nobel, we'll known in Yukon as a miner in the days of the 1898 gold rush, died here last night
 Seattle, Dec. 22.-Frank olet was today sentenced to two years in Walla Walla penitentiary for de- frauding Italian countrymen.
 Seattle, Dec. 24.-This year, for the first tweIve-months period since the United States took over Alaska, there has not been single stranding or wreck in Northern waters, Col. E. Lester Jones, director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, declared in an address here today.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
Photographic Ticks.

Washington, Dec. 23--Ogden H. Hammond, of New Jersey, has been selected as ambassador to Japan.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Ed Nollette, Yankee creek, arrived Thursday, to be in attenndnannce at Tokotna's Christmas doings.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FOR SAIE-HoUSES

Chevy Chase, d. C.-$l3,250. 2
Just of Conn. ave. Very pretty detached .
story house, in splendid location. Front and
rear porches, screens, sleeping porch; h.-w.h.,
cleo; garage. Nice lot so by over 100 II.
Allan +. Walker & CO., Inc,
S13 l5tn St Y W Main 2Sao
Evening star., 1925-04-04
BEST BUY
OFF THE SEASON


Artistic home in perfect condition; 81 900
Nnderprteed. large living room with fireplace,
colonial stairs, beautiful dining room. kitchen
with many ouilt-in features. complete base
doors 70 screened sleeping porch; gas range,
fns electric features; grounds planted with
roses and shrubs; price only s7,50O on easy
terms. Lyon Park, Va. Immediate action
Address Box b9-H, Star office
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

Near Soldiers Home Park.
Six large rooms and bath, strictly modern.
concrete Front porch; deep lot to alley. viii
sacrifice for $500 TO party with 81 900 cash.
Attractive terms on balance. Address Box
BAH. Star ONCE. ~
Beautiful Home West of Conn.
Ave, South of Dupont Circle.
S22, 500. ...
10 rooms and baths, brick I'll bedroomsl ;
hardwood floors. screens. h. VIII, cleo. extra
lavatories: weather-stripped,a fireplace; on
splendid lot to wide alley.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
sl8 18th St. NV. Main 2ee0.
CLOSE TO BATTERY PARK
A BEAUTIFUL, FULLY DETACHED HOME
OF 6 LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMY ROOMS,
BREAKFAST PORCH AND BATH; HARD
WOOD FLOORS ELECT, FURNACE HEAT;
GARAGE, CHICKEN HOUSE AND GARDEN.
WONDERFUL SHADE TREES. NICE LARGE
PORCH AND SIX EXTRA LOTS OF ABOUT
n ACRE. PROPERTY HAS BEEN RENTED
FOR 500 PER MONTH. PRICE FOR QUICK
SALE. So, 600. LIBERAL TERMS
CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALToR. 38
S24 14th st. NV. Main 81
3S
Evening star., 1925-04-04
z Z

this real home before buying Cannot be
duplicated at the price asked for it, Hollow
tne, good rooms, sleeping porch and break
fast alcove, hot-water heat. hardwood floors
beautiful tile bath, artistic lighting fixtures
stone fireplace; on large lot plenty of trees
and garage. Lyon Park. Address Boz 2s3 n,
Star once
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Nearby va.-Built by builder for his own
home. Six-room frame. All modern improve
ments, hot-water heat; garage to match
house. All kinds of fruit and towering
shrubs. Near car and bus lines, schools
churches and stores. Owner. leaving town,
has reduced the price 81, 500.
ALGER & CO.,
Slo Evans Bldg. Franklin e65
Evening star., 1925-04-04
NEARBY VIRGINIA

N EAKB 7 VIKlJINIA.
Lyon Park-Beautitul semi i-bIn galow Of four
rooms and hath, within one block Of station
Cas- electricity. modern in every detail; close
70 stores; lot 5oI12S. Price for quick sale,
$500 81 600 ca sh. balance like rent.
Lyon Park-Bungalow OF hve rooms and
hath. Every modern convenience. Garage. lot
15xl50. bargain at $1,000. Cash S75o
balance like rent
Wilson Blvd.-within one block of Igor
village, beautiful fve-room bungalow with
large hored attic, fireplace, stationary laundry
tnns: one block to school; gas range, breakfast
alcoye with built-in fixtures
N colonial home with large lot in Lyon
village. All modern Improvements. Price
and terms on request.
ONCE corner OF Wilson blvd. and Oak st.
Open every day between 8 am. and s pm.
LYON & FITCH, INC,
Clarendon, Va.
Phone Clarendon $50 or Main 4l9s
Evening star., 1925-04-04
TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS

TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS.
$50 DOWN. so PER MONTH.
Large new Groom bungalow, some distance
from cars, but good neighborhood Elec
lights; we'll. So 900
$3.50 DOWN
Good sized new Groom bungalow with sleep
ing porch. bath sewer, water. electric light
electric range. fireplace and oak floors; pipe
less furnace viau taunety ettv ttas & etc, $500
tunity to purchase exceptionally well built
attractive 6-room bungalow. close in, on paved
street. with every city convenience and large
garden spot.
LILLE & HENDRICK.
Cor. Laurel and Carroll AYES
End of 14th St. Takoma Car Line.
Col. SS26.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

1881 HARVARD ST. NW.-S ROOMS.
baths; all modern convenienees: double garage.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinuedl

1865 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-IO r., B.,
receipt. hall, steam heat, cleo, gas. 2-car gar.
SIT 800 81, 800 cash, bal. &l6S50 mo. Would
OPEN FOR INSPECTI0N.-19l2 PARK RID.
rooms g bedrooms). baths garage. Phone
Adams 1ha9 Adarns
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FOR SAIF-HOUSES,
n SATT'S ADDITION

IN DNOL 7 , NDDI / IO-N.
A BEAUTIFUL 7-RooM "A BEDRoOMsl.
FULLY DETACHED BRICK HOUSE. MOD
ERN IN EVERY WAY. COMPLETELY
SCREENED. WEATHER STRIPPED, WON
poRCHESi LOT 40x11o OCCUPIED BY
OWNER. WHO WILL be GLAD TO SHOW
YOU THROUGH. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
CAN BE GIVEN. PRICE, $4,000. TERMS.
CHAS. D. SAGER, a.
Reator. 81
924 14th ST NV Main az
Evening star., 1925-04-04
TAKOMA PARK.

Well located z-room bungalow. with tile
bath, glassed-in $. p. dry cellar; ami; en-
tirely screened; laundry tubs; improved street;
lot 6oI2o0. Price. $1,000; $500 cash. $50 per
month.
Large s-room house. close to cars stores
etc: corner lot; ami; h.-w.h.; improved
$40, 500: terms.
Two-family house; rooms bath and g. D.
to each apartment; separate meters; excellent
location; large level lot; $40. 500; terms
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Just two left. Six rooms and tile bath
breakfast room, pantry, two large porches
fireplace, h.-w.h.. oak floors and trim; plenty
Of closet room and storage; close to Conn ave
garage and large lots S13, 500, and worth It,
Construction personally supervised and OF the
best. 81. 600 cash, 500 per month.
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORPORATION,
355. Cedar St, Takoma Park, ID. C.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
PETWORTH.
S8.75O-TERMS-

Brick home containing six
rooms and tiled bath; hot-water.
heat and electric lights; hard
wood floors; colonial front porch
and large double back porches; ;
steel beam construction; instan-
taneous hot-water heater. Deep
lot to paved alley, with room
for garage. Vacant. Immedi-
ate possession.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC,
14th and K SITS. Main oO8O.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
- heaItOT. 81
1924 14th ST NV Main "a
Near l4th and Shepherd.

NtdT IEtFl and SntpntrQ.
4bedroom modern home. concrete front and
double rear porches with lot 22xl50; garage.
Can be bought at less than $4,000. on small
cash and easy terms
To inspect
Address Box 274.H Star office 4s
Evening star., 1925-04-04

$40, $50 WILL PURCHASE LOT AND BUILD
home near Alaska For particulars Ad-
1rass pnr Star office.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
BALLSTON, VA.
ONLY S30S0

Home of SIX large rooms, hall room. pantry,
bay-window dining ROOM front and rear
porches; gas and coal range in kitchen; lot
10 by 200 to alley: possession In 80 days.
House located on Wilson boulevard, Ballston
Va. between Ballston and Clements aves
t27 minutes to 18th and Pa. ave. the cleo
trio carl; bus passes house; garage, CORFU
gated steel: chicken house; concrete walk
front, side and rear; freproof roof; electricity !;
price, s., $50: terms. $500 cash, balance s49. so
per month. includes principal and all interest.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent
i Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 2450. 1909 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
PETWORTH.
S13 SO0-TFRMS

Beautiful corner near Sher-
man Circle; center-hall plan
eight rooms and bath (four bed
rooms); hot-water heat and
electric lights; hardwood floors.
Is built of tapestry brick and is
very attractive. Builtin garage.
Phone us for inspection.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC,
14th and K SITS. Main 9O8O.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
"a ACRES.
GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE.
ONLY $3.50.


On good road six miles from Alexandria.
Va, IL miles from Washington, near Fran
COMA, Fairfax County. Va, house, two-story
frame, metal roof; living room. open fireplace: (:
dining room; kitchen, range, cupboards. sink; +;
two bedrooms; front porch; rear porch
screened; small concrete cellar; good well;
well-house; garage, barn. chicken houae. store
room; all good condition: several kinds of
fruit. All for s., $50 Terms. $500 cash and
s45 per month. Will take you to see this.
6, ROOMS-13 ACRES.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH, VA.
ONLY 4,50O.
Near Lee Highway; house. 6 rooms. front
porches, both floors: well-house attached to
kitchen; good outbuildings. barn. wagon sheds
garage. COW stable, granary, feed room corn
crib, chicken house $40 hens capacity, and
s-secton brooder house with concrete floors
Plenty of fruit, 125 trees; apples. pears
tKiefer). cherries. pums. peaches and grapes
Shade trees and shrubbery. Land good fertile
condition; pasture with running stream. For
quick sale, priced s4,50o.O0; terms, 81. 800
cash; balance. S45 90 per month. includes In
terest. Call at Office for any and all informa-
ton. Will take you TO see this.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES FOR SALE.
prices. $3.50 to $4,000; terms to suit pur-
chaser; some as low $50 down and $40 per
month. Special in Hyattsville Hills, bunga-
low, new, rooms and bath. hardwood trim,
hot-water heat, laundry trays. sleeping porch.
cleo; $500 on easy terms. See this bargain
SUN Several farms listed at bargain prices.
WM. A. SAGER
Builder and Realtor.
Hyattsyifle, Md. Hyatts 910. 1S6R, 15O-W
Once at Hyattsvtlle car stop
AZ IA
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

PETwoRTH BARGAIN -sSEMI-DETACHED
Groom tapestry brick; large front concrete
porch, 2 sleeping porches; ami. In eve-y re-
spect. Price, 50. $50 for quick sale. Call Col.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
JUNIOR H|GHPLAN
AIDS CITY SCHOOLS
System Improves Teachers
and Wins Pupils Interest,
Haycock Report Says.

Achievements in the development of
the junior high schools in the District
are outlined by Robert L. Haycock,
assistant superintendent Of schools, in
his annual report to Supt. Frank w.
Ballou. Mr.. Haycock's report was
made public today as another install.
ment of DR.. Ballou's annual resume Of
public educational conditions in Wash
ington.
Seven beneficial achievements were
noted by Mr.. Haycock as a result of
the development of the Junior high
schools-a new point of view, higher
professionalism, Il definite aspiration,
a vtalized curriculum, an enthusias site
student body, a reduction of conges-
ton and pleased community.
THE Junior High School with it's
clarified aims. its vitalized courses of
study, and it's specializing activities
said Mr.. Haycock, has enlivened our
elementary teachers to a new point
of view in regard to the pre- -adolescent
child, his educational needs and the
school environment most conducive to
his physical, mental and moral
growth. This new and lively interest
IN pupils, subject matter and the ma
terials of instruction will result in
more effective classroom teaching not
only in the junior high school Tut in
every STdlllIileT Sraue IN our system.
Study Child's Needs.
The immediate effect upon our
teachers, especially those in the up
per elementary grades, has been a
broadening of the vision and the de-
velopment Of a higher and more
wholesome professionalism. More OF
our teachers than ever before are
seeking professional Improvement in
the schools of education of the uni
versities where they are pursuing
courses that are purposeful and help
full. They are seeking to know the
child, to know his needs and to know
how to meet those needs.
There are now 233 teachers in the
several junior high schools. Most of
these were promoted from the ele-
mentary grades after months of
study and preparation for their new
fields of activity.
In almost every case it was an aspi-
ration that had its reward. and often
the teacher has the satisfaction of
moving up into the junior high school
with the pupils she had taught in the
lower grades. There are scores of
teachers in our elementary grades
who entertain similar aspirations and
are now preparing themselves for
junior high school work. They are bet
ter grade teachers because they are
ambitious for a higher professional
competency.
The Development of a new point of
Evening star., 1925-11-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.. WEDNESDAY, N

withdrawn from those buildings. A
striking result is the noticeable re-/
duction of part-time classes in the
elementary schools that are associated
with the several Junior high schools.
The withdrawal of seventh and eighth
grade classes from these buildings
made it possible to place many
primary classes on fulltime instruc-
tionS as shown in the following table.
Thus over so classes and more than
300 pupils have been given the ad-
vantage Of full-time instruction.
THE junior high school has become
popular in Washington. Many citi-
zens' association have petitioned the
Board of Education to provide junior
high schools in their respective COM
munities. Every supervisor and Off
Ger has met with happy response
from school patrons in the establish
ment of the new junior high schools.
Expressed disappointment came from
a number of parents who lived out
side the regions of the new schools,
too far away to have their children
admitted. Citizens in the northeast,
in Georgetown, in Brightwood and in
the Reno and Brookland sections are
urging appropriations for new junior
high schools"
Mr.. Haycoek pointed out that the
promotion of Stephen f. Kramer
from the pr;ncipalship of Central
High School to the new position of
first assistant superintendent of
Evening star., 1925-11-25

view and the clarifying of the aims of
the Junior high schols have revealed
the need of revising our course of
study in the elementary schools There
mas arisen a real desire among teach
ers and officers to make the courses
more purposeful, and to relate them
more directly to, the pupils interests
and to their life in the community.
Committees of representative teach
ers and officers have been at work
during the year seeking to modify and
improve our courses in English, his
tory and geography, in order to have
better adjustment Of the elementary
courses with those of the junior h ,yn
schools. His work has paralleled that
of other committees looking tow: ~
similar needs in the senior high
schools. Several of these committees
have brought in their reports, thus
making 1t possible to use the new
courses next year.
Pupils Interest Won. H.
"The more modern equipment of the
Junior high school, the homogeneity of
its student group, and the exploratory
opportunities afforded by variety of
courses have given the pupils a new
zest in their school work and greater
enjoyment of the student activities.
"A study of the number of pupils
withdrawing from school at the close
of the eighth year of the elementary
schools as compared with the number
withdrawing from school at the close
of the ninth year of the junior high
schools shows that the junior high
schools are sending on into the sopho-
more year of the senior high school a
larger percentage of their graduates
than are sent by the elementary
grades into the freshman year of the
senior high schools. This fact, as |
see it. has much significance Un.
doubtedly the junior high schol ap-
peals to its pupils, and holds larger
proportion of them in school even
after they are a year older.
Relieved Crowding
More than 1,200 pupils of the fresh
men year have been withheld from
our over-crowded senior high schools
by the opening of the junior schools
Likewise more than $500 pupils of
elementary school grade have been
Evening star., 1925-11-25
here while at work in the business

there while at work in the business
section
While the traffic director is consid-
ering the complaints, he said today he
Is not planning to extend the congest-
ed zone Of one-hour parking.
The first automatic signal light in
Washington may go into operation
late today at New Hampshire avenue
and Eighteenth street. Workmen
were completing the installation of the
light this morning, and Director Ed
ridge will press the button putting it
in operation as soon as 1t is ready
Evening star., 1925-11-25
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
OF UNFAIR PARKING
Home Owners Tell Director Ed.
ridge Machines Crowd Them
From Their Own Doors.

Residents of several streets on the
edge Of the congested zone again are
complaining to Traffic Director Ed
ridge that they are unable to park
at their own doors because of the all
day parkers, who leave machines
Evening star., 1925-11-25

schools and the establishment Of the
position Of business manager has
brought about a division of duties in
the office Of the assistant superintend-
ent that makes possible a more salts
factory administration of the ele.
mentary and secondary schools"
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Capt. Keely in Excepted List.

Capt. Henry E. Keely, Medical
Corps, recently stationed on the
Panama Canal Zone, has been except
ed by the President from the opera
ton of the provisions of the national
defense act requiring duty with COM
batant troops.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

The heating plant of the new Capt.
tai Theater in London is on the roof.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25
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Is, 81, 20.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25

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