davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FALL TERM IN LAW
SCHOOL ENDS SOON
National U. Graduates to Get De.
grees in June at Annual
Commencement.

The Fall term of the National Uni
versty law school will close Wed
nesday, when the final examinations
will be held. Students who have COM
pleted nine terms of work will re-
ceive their degrees in June at the
annual commencement.
Examinations We're held last night
in legal liability, partnership, admi-
rally, Federal tax law and interna-
tional law. Tomorrow night from 5
to II o'clock examinations in agency,
real property &C. constitutional law
and Federal Trade Commission law
will be held. On Tuesday eXamina-
tons in case analysis. contracts. prop
erty OBJ and conflict of laws will be
held. The last examination on We'd
nesday will include domestic relations.
Roman law and medical Jurisprudence.
The examinations in the school of
business administration and govern
ment will not be held until the latter
part OF January, as that branch of
the university is organized under the
semester system.
John II. Pigg has been elected presi-
dent Of the National University Ma
sonic Club, an affiliated organization
of the National Association of Masonic
Clubs. Other officers chosen were:
George w. Smith, vice president; Lee
Swartz, treasurer; Eldon s. Bailey,
chaplain: Darrell F. l.. kull. mar
shall, and G. T. Clayton. herald. NJ.
I. Albertson, the retiring president
was recently elected president of the
senior law class.
The Samuel F. Miller Debating So.
ciety won the first intersociety de
bate of the year December H. with
the affirmative of the proposition, Re
no he 70 ,-,,Ia Oh
be amended so as to provide for the
imposition of cloture by a majority
rather than by a two-thirds vote as at
present" The Richard V. Alvey So.
ciety had the negative.
The Affirmative speakers were Frank
Verdi w. F. Martin and Douglas A.
Seeley, the latter being chosen the
honor debater by the judges. The
negative debaters were G. H. Zeutzius
V. P. Wallace and r. w. Mccullough.
Mr.. Wallace was voted second honor
debater.
Prof. Godfrey L. Munter presided
and the judges were Judge Gilbert O.
Nations, Assistant United States At
torney George Horning and ]. C. Nc.
Peek of Emerson Institute.
The annual National University
smoker will be held at Harvey's Mon
day, January IS. A program Of in
terpretatlVe dancing is being arranged
by the committee, composed of An
drew Herlits, Norman A. Gray and
Lawrence Connors. Prof. Godfrey L.
Munter will be a patron.
The Joseph H. Choate Chapter OF
the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity
at National University is arranging
smoker to be held during the holt
days in celebration of the COMPLETION
Of the term examinations.
/ Try-outs for the intercollegiate de
bate between National University and
Bridgewater College will be held Sat
urday night, January 2. About ID
will enter the preliminaries, from
whom will be chosen, 2 of whom
will be principals and the other the
alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES OUTLINED
Twenty-Five Clubs Operating,
With Membership Of 456, Aomng
the Items Enumerated.

Miss Ora d. Weaver, dean Of girls
at Armstrong Manual Training School.
has relea Sed some interesting statistics
on the participation of pupils in school
activities. According to Miss Weaver,
there are now in operation at Arm
strong 90 clubs with a total member.
ship of 456 pupils. Some of the clubs
have been carried over from previous
years under the same sponsorship, like
the Home Economics Club, conducted
by Miss II. d. Brown and Miss G. l..
Watkins. and the Rifle Club. super
vised now by Mrs. c. c. Brown. As
would be expected. those carrying the
strongest appeal to girls have the
largest membership, although l4S boys
are listed. The freshman girls, dra-
matte. senior girls. dancing and style
and millinery groups seem to be the
most popular.
In an impromptu mathematical con
test between representatives OF two
"Math" classes represented by Miss
Lucille Lewis and Miss Huldah John
son, the latter carried off the honors.
Interest in the contest was keen, and
each representative was the unani-
nous selection of her classmates.
An exhibition Of Japanese art, under
the auspices of the Art Club, is now in
progress and will continue until Wed
nesday. The exhibit is under the
supervision of Mr.. Dodson and Mr..
Buckner, art teachers, and shows
some wonderful specimens Of the art
of old and new Japan. The exhibit is
open to the public during school hours.
Mr.. Nicholson, the well-known
whistler. who is appearing under the
auspices of the community centers,
held a recital Friday in the audi
torium The proceeds Of the enter
tainment will go toward sending some
deserving grammar school pupil to the
high school. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham,
director of community centers, accom-
panied the artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
TEACHERS OF DUNBAR
MEET WITH PARENTS

A meeting of parents and teachers
sponsored by the Girls Freshman Club.
was held in the library of the Dunba =.
High School last Monday DR.. Dor
othy c. Boulding, Mrs. Talbert Dowl
Ing, Miss Sadie I. Daniel and Miss
Mary K. Cromwell spoke. The club
Is under the direction of Miss ]. F..
Brooks, assistant principal in charge
Of girls.
DR.. Anna j. Cooper accompanied a
group of pupils to the House Of Rep.
resentativeS December II. The group
Is especially interested in making pill
grimages around Washington and
plans in the future to visit Mount
Vernon and other places Of note.
The Know Washington Historically
Club, accompanied by Miss J. E.
Brooks and Miss Gladys Wilkinson,
visited the home Of Frederick Doug
lass on Cedar Hill, Anacostia, Decem-
Der -.
At meeting of the Spanish Club
the following program was presented:
Canto. "Noche de Paz" (Todos); la
Bien Venida a Los Profesores," Senior
Frances Price; La interpretation"
Senorita Edna Johnson; "El Alma
Espanol." Senorita Gertrude NeubIe:
La Fiesta de la Navidad," Senior Les
lie Norris; "A Geographical SQUAD
ble," a dramatized lesson on South
America; a dialogue, Senoritas Jose.
phine Scott and Josephine Silence: a
dialogue, Senoritas Marian Ferrebee
and Edna Johnson; La Navidad en-
Espanol," Senorita Oracle Diggs.
The teachers of French met Tues
day. Mrs. E. B. King discussed meth
DDS of teaching French in the Junior
High School, with special reference to
individual differences. Miss Carrie E.
s. Lee gave a review of pedagogical
journals.
The Players Guild will present 1.-THE
Birds Christmas Carol" Tuesday
afternoon. The cast consists mainly
of pupils from the beginners classes
in dramatics, under the direction of
Miss NJ. P. Burrill.
DR.. Georgiana Simpson addressed
the French Club Wednesday, and
taught the members the "Marseil-
laise." Mrs. M. G. Brewer also talked
on the French manner Of observing
Christmas.
Miss M P. Burrin, teacher of dra-
mates, will read Henry van Dykes
The Other Wise Man." at the How
ard University vesper services today.
Miss Analoa Miller, a graduate of
Dunbar, will sing Holy Night" 1t
is expected that other graduates of
Dunbar will march in the candlelight
procession Of women, now a regular
part of the Christmas celebration at
Howard University.
Tuesday afternoon Col. Craigie gave
a talk to the cadets on the subject of
war games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PUPILS GIVE PLAYLET.
Group Presents
"Minty- Malviny' Santa"

NIinty Malvinys Santa Claus" a
playlet. was presented by pupils for
the benefit of the members of the
LenoX- French Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at their December meeting,
he'd r'rlday, DecemDe- ii. 1IOot ~
the cast of the play were Virginia
Hoffman, Francis Grove, John Grove,
Ethe Ball, Laura Abel. Ruth White
and Mabel Ball. The playlet will be
repeated next Tuesday afternoon at
the request of Miss Burklin, in charge
of Friendship House.
y sketch, The Result of a Faca-
ton" also was presented by Robert
i;urns and John Grove. and a read
ing by pupils of the 7B grade. All
parents are urged to attend the next
meeting. to be held the second Friday
~ January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Central Reunion Saturday.

Central High Schools annual re-
union to be held Saturday December
% at the school. and the annual meet
ing of the "C' Club, to be held
Wednesday, December %, at the hall
over the Park Savings Bank, Four
teenth and Kenyon streets, are called
attention to in the current issue OF
..rThe Alumni Record of the Central
High School" 1t is announced that
Tom Chapman. as usual, Will De
master of ceremonies at the annual
reunion which falls on the day 1ol-
lowing Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Awarded Rhodes Scholarship.

Edward George Lowry of 2022 Hill
yer place, who graduated from Har-
ward College last year, has been ap-
pointed a Rhodes scholar, it was an
nounced last night. Lowry received
his appointment as of Maryland.
While a student of Harvard Lowry
was prominent in undergraduate af-
fairs. Besides being an editor of the
Harvard Crimson, the university
daily, he was vice president of the
Harvard Union, and secretary Of the
Phillips Brooks House Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WESTERN HIGH ALUMNI
REUNION is SCHEDULED
Members to Gather in Auditorium
For Annual Assembly
Wednesday.

The first reunion of Western High
Schools alumni will be held Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock in the new
auditorium, when annual assembly
also will be held At this time Western
ers and ex-Westerners mingle and
exchange Merry Christmas"
The Dramatic Association will give
a one-act play with the following in
the cast: Miss Virginia Martin, Miss
Helen Sheckells, Ashton Jones and
Thomas Fitch. The Glee Clubs and
orchestra under Miss Lynch's direc-
ton will play. Gertrude Richardson.
Helen Macoughtry and Claire Knight
will sing Christmas carols in Spanish.
The assembly probably will consume
most of the morning and dismissal for
the holidays will follow the completion
of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN
AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH
Rockies Club Gives Musical Pro
gram and Dramatic Club
Presents PLAY.

The Rockies Club of the Hins
Junior High School was entertained
at its last meeting by section 12-7a
The program included a recitation by
Lila Wallace, "A ukelele solo by Helen
Stanfer and lantern slides on France,
Italy and Russia
Ernest Wendell Nickel, national
known whistler, gave a musical pro
gram at the midWeek assembly Mrs
HollebeCk sang a group of songs, ac
companied by Mrs. DAILY. who also
gave two piano selections. The
marches were played by the schoa
orchestra, which consists of II pieces
Members of the Parent -Teachcs,
Association were entertained by a pla
given by the ga Dramatic Club las,
Thursday. The cast included IIdu.
Whip, Jessie Tewksbury. Caroline
Rcece. Myrtle Thorn. Fireda Thurnes
Theresa de Francesca. Lena de Ande
man, Helen Johnston. Gertrude y.
let and Harry Schonrack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
CADETS TO GIVE DANCE.
Business High Company Plans
Party Next Tuesday.

Company E of the Business High
School cadets is planning a dance
next Tuesday at $50 pm, to be held
in the school gymnasium. The COM
mittee in charge of the dance follows,
Capt Craft, Lieuts. Hurst and Mensh
Sixty girls of the Business High
School have been examined by Dr.
Edith Coale for basket ball activity,
while % boys were examined by DR..
wilkins prepatory to going out for
the basket ball team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
D. c. BOY IN SCHOOL SHOW
Takes Part in Caste of Pennsyl-
vania Production.

Among the members of the cast of
mot by a Jugful,' the annual the
atrical production of the Men About
Towne Club of the Engineering School
of the University of Pennsylvania Is
William A. Jack of Washington, D. G.
In addition to his dramatic activities,
Jack is a member of Tau Beta Pi, the
engineering honorary scholastic fra
ternity, and of Alpha Chi Sigma, chem
ical honorary society. He is specializ-
ing in chemical engineering, and Is q
senior in that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MARYLANDU.P[.ANS
NEW DINING HALL
Structure to Have Seating
Capacity of 80O-Student
Activities Outlined.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, December
20.--Work has been started on the
new dining hall at the University of
Maryland and it probably will be
ready by the time school opens next
FAN at the latest. 1t is located prac-
tically in the same place as the pres
ent frame building. taking in a small
part of the present hall.
The structure, which will be Of
brick. will be 1870 feet long and 60
feet wide and will contain besides the
main dining room with a seating ca
pacity of 300, cafeteria and a small
dining room for dinner parties It
also Will have Offices, space for stor-
age a. new kitchen and all the APP
purtenaces that go with an up-to- date
dining hall.
Museum Attractions.
Several new specie of mounted
birds have been added to the univers-
ity museum. These consist of sDeci-
men Of a Canadian wild goose, d
broad shouldered hawk and wood
wis. The last named is one of the
rarest birds in America. AT the pres
ent time, they are almost extinct
Only two of these birds have ever
been captured in the State OF Mary
land.
Walter Chapman and Edward
Snouffer are the remaining candidates
for the position of assistant manager
of foot ball. Their names will come
before the student body for election
at the first meeting following the
holidays. Three others We're elimi-
mated on preliminary ballot.
Rossburg Club gave its second
dance of the season following the
Maryland Washington and Le> game
in bn E,-fEI
attended and a highly pleasing affair.
Ruth Williams has been elected
historian of the sophomore class.
Other officers had been previously
chosen.
Norwood Thornton has been chosen
head of the Grange with Katherine
Stevenson secretary
K. A. Clark, livestock specialist of
the extension service of the univers-
ity, attended the industrial exhibition
held at Chicago.
Girl Students Honored.
Six girls recently were elected to
membership in the Home Economics
Club. They are: Grace Warner
Roselle Bishof. Jane Kirk. Josephine
Godbold. Charlotte Collins and
Frances Gunby. All are freshmen
Prof. D. A. Adams Of the Lewis
Institute of Chicago, one of the fore
most men doing research work in the
properties Of concerto and concerto
materials, visited the laboratories of
the engineering experiment station
recently. He came TO inspect certain
new apparatus and experiments in
concrete being conducted by Dean
Johnson of the college Of engineer
ing.
Prof. s. S. Steinberg. head Of the
department of civil engineering, has
been named as one of a committee OF
five judges TO select the prize-winning
essays in a contest being conducted
by the American Road Builders AS.
ISOLATION and open to all college
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FILL CHRISTMAS BOXES.
Powell Junior Students to Treat
Veterans in Hospitals.

Pupils at the Powell Junior High
School report they are filling Christ
mas boxes for the disabled soldiers at
the local hospitals. This school has a
100 per cent membership in the Junior
Red Cross and has collected over 200
Victrola records for st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Friday the pupils at their assembly
We're entertained by the Central High
School Orchestra. The Langley Jun
ior High School also has entertained
this group. Among speakers at the
assemblies have been William Tyler
Page, clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives. John Tigert, commissioner
of education. and Harris Coliingwood
of the United States Forestry Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Greasy Heads Club.

Clyde K. Greasy has been elected
temporary president of a social clui
formed last Tuesday night by mem.
bers of the resident law school of the
La Sale University. Other temporary
officers are: John Bryan, vice presi-
dent, and j. w. Lyons, secretary
treasurer. The following committee
has been appointed to confer with the
officers in formulating tentative plans
to be presented at the next meeting:
Mrs. F. Kerr, c. T. Hoffman and DR..
G. r. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
District Boys Honored.

Donald NJ. Davidson of 1910 Ingle-
side Terrace and William Fischer of
1910 Second street are among the six
engineering students at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology to be honored
by election to Theta Tau, an honorary
professional fraternity in the college
of engineering, it was announced last
night. Both Davidson and Fischer are
juniors in the department of CONNER
cial engineering of the College of Engi-
neering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
STUDENTS GIVE PLAYS.

Two one-act plays We're presented
Thursday at American University I'M
der the direction of DR.. VIII Hutchins,
instructor of art and dramatics. They
were entitled 1.-Two Crooks and a
Lady" and The Fifteenth Candle"
The dormitory women of the uni.
versity have recently formed a self
government association. Rules Of
conduct for those living in the dormi-
tory were made and are now in effect.
Miss Dorthea Mehring is president Of
the association and Misses Ruth Ely,
Catharine Edwards, Beulah Widstrand
and Alice Ramsey are members of the
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
School Work on Display.

Work of the Abbott School Of Fine
and Commercial Art viii be on vieW
in the school rooms, 1923 u street. be-
ginning today through Sunday. Janu
airy 3. The public is invited. The
school is represented in the society o.
Washington artists now on view n
the Corcoran Gallery by a portal
head, "Leona." by Anne Fuller Abbott
and still life group done by one O..
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Club Will Give Dance.

FL Circulo Castallano, the Spanish
club. viii give the first club dance of
the year on Wednesday, December 80,
at the Chevy Chase ball room. The
dance is open to all Westerners, and
large attendance is expected. The
haywood Music Makers, a group of
Young boys, will furnish the music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
MARDI GRAS TO
BE STATEWIDE
Committees for Halloween
Event to Be Named.

Committees will be named in
principal Indiana cities to cooperate
with the local committee in arrang-
ing the Halloween Mardi Gras cele-
bration and parade to be held here,
John F. Walker, street cleaning
superintendent, announced today.
James NJ. Ogden, corporation coun-
sci. is arranging an Indiana dinner
which will be one Of the important
features. State colleges will be
asked to present entertainment. Lo-
cal committee:
John B. Reynolds, Brodehurst
Elsey, r. Walter Jarvis, A. Leroy
Portteus. Henley T. Hotel. A. J.
Allen, William H Book. Frank L.
Bridges, Jud r. Mccarthy, Herman
F. Rikhoff, John J. O'Bnen, E. J.
Gausepohl, Orville Page, Jerry
Liddy. Frank C. Jordan, Clarence L..
Kirk, Norman A. Perry, Robert 1.
Todd, NJ. K. Foxworthy. Herb Jen-
nings. Jake Wolf. Joseph L. Hogue
and John B. Orman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
CITY NETS MILLION
FROM COLLEGE FOLK
Survey Shows Vast Sum Spent Here by Students At,
tracted From All Over the Country

More than $1,000, 900 is spent an
nually in Indianapolis by students
from outside the city who attend
colleges and schools Of college rank
located in Indianapolis. according to
a survey completed today.
Indianapolis schools of higher
learning attract students from all
parts Of the United States and from
foreign countries. China, Japan, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Tibet, Latin
America and Arabia are represented
by students attending Indianapolis
colleges, statistics from the schools
show.
Many States
Among the States in which the
students maintain their permanent
homes, besides Indiana, are Illinois,
Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin. Missouri, Kansas. Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

Sunday afternoon at the Centred
Library to make arrangements to
attend the Clay County centennial
celebration at Brazil, Ind, Thurs
day and Friday. Elias ]. Holiday,
Henry Knudson. ]. D. Strachan.
Joseph Sauer and Mrs. G. Sinclair
were named to complet the plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

7:10 P. M,-WJz (454.3), New York
THE Texans"
7:15 p. M-wHAz (379.5). Troy
Pianist. WRNY (259.5). New York
Jazz.
1880 p. M-KPRC C2o6.9). Houston
Soprano. KOA 1924, Deuver-Or.
S6estra. WEIAEo AL - Nay York; J5
Talk; also WCAP, WEEI. WHO 1920
New York-Program. VINO 1920
Memphis-Address. ,WMAK $3.50 81
Lockport--Musical. WOR (4O5.2) Ne
Wark--Program WSUI (4S36l. Iowa
City-Lecturcs.
7:45 p. M.-KDKA 1904 East Pitts
burgh-Concert WCAP (46S5). Wash
ington-Baseball banquet
500 p. M.--KFRU &394.5l Bristow-Ra
dio entertainment. WBZ 1888 81, Spring.
field---Harmonica. ,WDAF 1865; 81, Kan;
sas City. Around the Town WHAD
(275l, Milwaukee--Studio program
Gypsies; ALSO WOO, WAR WCAP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Today Best

CopuriQht, 1895. On United Press
WCAP, Washington (469 M, 1870
p. M, EST.-Welcome banquet 10
the Washington baseball team.
WEAF, New York (492 M; WEEl,
Boston, (349 NJ; WCAP, Washington
(469 M; WAR, Providence 1906 M;
VICAR, Pittsburgh (461 M; WWJ,
Detroit 1853 M; WOO, Philadelphia
(508 M, 8 p. M, EST.-Gypsy or
chestra.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, p. m.
CST.-Grand opera program.
KGO, Oakland 1851 M, p. m,
Decentralization program.
WRNY, New York (529 M, $3.50 p:
M, EST.-English speaking union
banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

Idaho, Iowa, California, Alabama,
Virginia. West Veirginia and Penn
sylvania.
Enrolment Of students in schools
of college rank totals approximately
$500. OF this number about 2,325
have their homes in cities other than
Indianapolis.
Estimating that these students,
who must maintain temporary homes
here, spend $500 yearly, the aggre-
gate would easily over-reach $1,000
600 is spent for rent and meals
only. Purchases of books and cloth
ing. and expenditures for recreation.
amusements, and transportation
make up the remainder, the survey
shows.
Figures Given
Approximate figures on enroll.
ment Of the schools and the mum
Der Of students who do not live in
indianapolis follow: Butler Univer-
sity, 1,474 enrolled; 1877 whose per-
manent homes are in other cities;
Teachers College Of Indianapolis,
Cos. outside the city, $50; Indiana
Central College. S1S, outside Indian
apolis, $40.
Indiana University: Medical school,
275 enrolled, 265 living outside the
city; school for nurses 119, outside
the city So; social service, enrolled
30, outside the city none; Benjamin
Harrison law school. enrolled 120,
outside the city 40; Indiana Law
school, enrolled 100, outside rs; Col
lege Of Missions, enrolled 20. out
side the city IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Talks Today

saxxophone band; WyR q. Cy5,13} Detroit
SiereMN2Geirs WIFE MkFc aa4 Gla aGeI
phia-Features. WLW 1922 81, Cincin-
nau-Concert., VINO (499,7l Memphis
Vocal and instrumental. WRNY
(25S.5J. New York-"The Mentality OF
Inventors" WSB (42S.3), Atlanta -
s.f ISn s. IM.-w&AK 1856. e} Loekport-
York-Music, travelog; songs:
B 80 p. M.-KPRC 1898 o. Houston
Pianist reader. WFAB (340.S) Lin
co,n--Violin banjo; piano vocal mum
bers KOA 1929 A, Denver-Sand.
mans hour WIZ (333.3). Springfield
Baritone. WFAA (475 81 Dallas
Agricultural program. WHAZ 1919 .o)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
YOM KIPPUR TO END
Jewish Day Of Atouement VIII Con.
clude at Shutdown.

Yom-Kippur, or the Day of Atone
ment and Fasting for Jews, will end
today at shutdown. Rabbi Isadore
Goodman spoke at Beth Ell Temple
Sunday night at the beginning of
the days observance.