davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
WHEAT IS HIGHER
IN CHICAGO TODAY
Sharp Advances in Grain Market
Due to Heat and Dry Weather
in Northwest.
b. tie Associased press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 6sMuch higher
prices on wheat formed the rule today
in the early dealings. Heat and lack
Of rain. together with good buying,
caused the advance. Starting un-
changed to "a cents up, wheat scored
decided gains ali around. averaging
more than b q bushel. Corn and
cats advanced also, corn opening I'm.
changed to IA on, but soon showing
8 mas srial upturll. Provisions tended
downward.
According to q leading authority,
wheat prices the entire world over
have become firner as expected Eu-
ropean demand has developed. II Is
pointed out that transatlantic stocks
are now dangerously small and that
weekly world shipments have been on
q decreasing scale. whereas the in.
dicated new crop yield OF European
importing countries IL 100000
bushels less than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
MARYLAND TOBACCO.

BALTIMORE, July s Special. RE
ceipts of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week increased to S54 hogsheads.
while saies totaled $50 hogsheads.
leaving a stock In State tobacco ware
houses here Of 4,S7S hogsheads. While
the demand is strong for all good
quality tobacco, greenish and coarse
grades are not sought after.
Maryland prices per 100 pounds
inferior and frosted, firm leaf. 3.00a
a14.00; good common, 15.00a24.0 90;
medium, 25.O0a34.O0 good 10 fine red.
IS .OOa51 90: fancy. So 90; seconds, COM
mon to medium, 6.00a20.O: seconds,
good to fine, 21.0a35.00; upper coun-
try. air cured, 7.00a25. 90: ground
leaves, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
new HIGH LEVELS
INRA|LROADISSUES
General Motors Also Reaches
New Top Further Drop
in Belgian Francs.
nrecial pispatch % The scar.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
NEW YORK July 6.-New high fig.
ures were established on the Stock Elk.
change today, but the volume of bust.
ness was not notably larger.
There was no such increase as TO
suggest more of q public interest ~
the market But under professional
Euspices prices held their recent gains
and In many instances showed some
further improvement.
The big feature Of the day was Gen.
eral Motors. AS 1t crossed loo IT was
striking the highest figure ever
reached under the present capital
structure. This consideration infiu'
enced a lot of fresh buying. and the
stock continued to be q leader during
the afternoon.
4 greater part of the day was selilng
around 144, as compared with Its high
OF 14f3s. Realizing sales were evil
IDENTIFY being readily absorbed.
Railroad Stocks Higher.
Union Pacific made new high, and
20 did Nickel Plate. 1t was Gay
where individual shares distinguished
thernsel YES without carrying along the
main body of the list.
BUYING continued In American
Smelling, although the stock was still
considerably under its high point for
the year. Nothing new developed
about copper trade and the copper
shares were featureless. So were the
sugars.
In the railway list advances We're
more numerous than declines. but
SIM they were small. Atchison was
higher. So was Canadian Pacific.
Belgian Francs Lower.
Interest in international banking
circles turned today to Belgian francs,
which made new low for all time.
They were heavily sold before the
closing of the European market and
they reacted very little after business
began to appear.
French francs, having had a recov-
cry of nearly Is points. or n OF q
cent from their minimum of Friday,
Ware offered again and went down..
Tie whole financial world was wait
iYlk to see what the effect would be
81 the much advertised proposals by
thu new French ministry as to the
tntans to be taken for financial re-
Mobilization.
In the Irregular fluctuations on the
Stock Exchange there were no new
considerations Estimates were that
thk calling of loans by the banks
mounted up to $40 ,000, 900. But these
crSdits We're easily replaced and the
rnhney question, was not a factor at
ali in the market of the day.
Tall funds renewed at Az per cent,
tho same as on Friday.
--..,. - x~x,r,e, vrrr.nx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
| Markets at a Glance

kew YORK, July GR.-Stocks--
Firm; General Motors rises points
tot new high. Bonds--Irregular;
French issues lower. Foreign ex-
chhnges-Lower;. Belgian francs at
rekord low. Cotton--II Higher; i'm
creased reports insect damage.
Sugar - Steady: unfavorable Eu-
robean crop news. Coffee-Firm;
htfhcr Brazilian cables.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; unfav-
rfble northwest crop reports. Corn
Hfrher: sympathy with wheat.
cattle Strong. Hogs--Firm and
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
NEW CUSTOMS MARX.

4 BALTIMORE, July 6 (SpeciaI1 "A
new high record for customs receipts
for the fiscal year ending last Friday
was set by the custom house here,
and exceeded that Of last year by
nearly million and q half dolalrs.
During the previous fiscal year, which
had held the record, the receipts
tCtaled $14,13O,s61. For the twelve
month period ended last week the COLI
lections were $i5.53S.024.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

3 BALTIMORE, July Especial .-
Live Spring chickens, pound. 30a4O:
leghorns. 25a32; old hens, 25aS0: leg.
horns, 22a24; old rooSters, 20; ducks,
28a30; old, 1Sa23; guinea fowl, each.
75aS5:s old. 40ab0; pigeons. pair. 30a40.
Eggs Receipts. I.U46 cases; native
and nearby nrsts. dozen. offered at
26az9.
Butter Good to rancy creamery,
pound. to5ka4ssk; prints. 421za445s;
ladies', S2aSa:: rolls. 80a32: store pack.
ed. 30; dairy prints. 3Oa32;; process
butter, IS skaselkk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
B0URsE UNSETTLED.

PARIS. July s az. --Prfces moved
irrerrlarIy on the Course today
Three per cent rentes. ~ francs 20
centimes. -
Exchanss on London. Isl francs
centimes.
rive per cent loan. ~ francs SIS
centimes.
20 centfmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Potato MARKET FAIR.

CHICAGO. July 6 tp)--Potatoes-
Receipts, 245 cars; total u. s. ship
ynents Saturday. 1.070; Sunday. 36i
Monday, 279: on track. 2ef. Trading
fair, market weak; Oklahoma. Arian
sas, sacked. Bliss Triumphs and Cob,
blers, 2.60a2 Is; fancy shade higher,
ordinary, 2.00a2.40; Tennessee, sacked
Cobbiers, 2.S5aS.00; Kansas. sacked
Early Ohios, 2.75aS 90: few shade high
er. Virginia and North Carolina Dbl.
Cobblers, 6.e1at.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
NEW FINANCING HEAVY.

NEW YORK. July Especially -.
Permanent financing Of $4,000. 900
worth of public improvements was
negotiated during June, according TO
records OF State ana municipal bond
issues compiled by the Daily Bond
Buyer of New York. This June figure
iust about equals that for May and is
considerably in excess of the total for
the corresponding month Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Bdying in specialties Feature Of Late
Trading.
~ the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The closing
was firm. Further accumulation Of
che specialties feature the late trad
ir1t, with United States Cast Iron Pipe.
Continental Can, Otis Elevator and
Remington Typewriter rallying IN
fos4k points. Elsewhere some irreg-
uiarity developed. Oil shares con-
timed to forge ahead, but most OF
thk motors fell back. General Motors
easing on to $50, Total sales approx
mated 1850, 900 shares.
There were a few weak spots, Sim
mdns Co. breaking nearly points
on rumors of disappointing earnings.
Selling generally, however, was well
AFFORDED. with shorts inclined TO cover
on the slightest indication of strong
buying support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished % N. p HLbbs z Col
INV York. July 3 O.. ForeIsn

NEW YORK. July s ca. FOREIGN
exchanges heavy. Quotations (ih
cents) Great Britain. demand.
ABS 1916: cables, 4.S6 7-l6:: 60sday bills
on banks, 4.szN France, demand,
2.6916; cables, 2.705k Italy, demand,
a.42, cables, S43. Demand Belgium,
2sSS Germany. 1880: Holland. 10 Il;
Norway, "a; Sweden. 26.7D5k; Den
mark. "a .l9; Switzerland. 1885; Spain.
1919: Greece, l.2z5k; Poland 9.Q0;
CzeGfoslOvalxfa, 2D6; JugosIavia,
1.77L Austria, 14.t25k Rundania.
.z8 IA; Argentina. 40.665 ~ Brsxil q. gQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
ToDAY,s SILVER PRICES.

NEW YORK, July s On. bar silver,
s5sk: Mexican dollars. sos.
LONDON, July 8 LAp1s--Bar silver.
3O1ks per ounce: money. 4 per cent;
discount rates, short bills, 4Aa4 Sis
per cent; three months bills. s-16 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
BnTTER uNsETTLED TODAY.

CHICAGO, July S LA9.-Butter I'M
settled: receipts, 1890 tubs; cream
cry. extras, 383k; standards, 3S%; ex-
ira firsts, 3751s a3s; firsts, 35ae6; sec.
onds. 33a34. Eggs higher; receipts.
S3.6S9 cases: firsts. 275ka27%; ordi.
nary firsts. 2sa27;. storage firsts. 29a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

Adirond. r. q L. C. es 1929. l02% 1925
Alum. Co. Of Amer az 1888. 1Q8H 1Q6sE
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 1885,. 92n ~
Ami Tel e Tel. Co. 4s 1929. 9SA Ssh
A AsssSaSsd OH Ss 1885 60. log & i93E
Baltimore & Ohio 6s 192o... l02Ms 1O3
Central OF Georgia 6s 1923. 102 los IN
Chi, Mi. q St. Paul o. 1884 103h slo35h
City Of Lyon g 1924. ;ss: a 49,
eso9.ins,assalM q $500 1885, S 1872
Fisher Body Corp. p 1898. 1921 100
Great Great ia Northern " " 1885 1iS iiiSSL
Gulf on Corp; Pc. SBs 1928 1903 IQahs
q. y; p ! sg.SA; SH;;jiSS$$i ISSE 1SS,a...
Ssw Ycgk Central q 1885, 1893 iSSs
Psnna: e 1890: ;ass 1879 1878
Swift 4 CO. Sc 1899 gzH 9TE
t Hniion P Pal Fl n RI II 1871. SSR iSS
b, 81 Rubber Z " . 1880 .... lQeH 1861
% %::sfisPh Sn'SiE EN- i 1881 io5a i665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
DISCOUNT RATE LOWERED.

BERLIN. july IN The Reicha
bank today reduced It's discount rate
from 61 - 6 per cent and the bank
rata from ~ TO : per cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished b. Redmend 1 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
sHoRr.TERM SECURITIES.

touosa.ions furnished b. Redmond { Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

The Washington Savings Bank an
nounces its regular 8 per cent semi
annual dividend payable July TO
stock of record July I, 1926. Thomas
with the cooperation OF his staff. has
succeeded In paying a dividend regu-
lariy by this institution since his con-
nection with It.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Fringed Panel Curtains
Sale Priced!
Sale Priced!
?; 81 .S5 8;

Dress up your home with New
Curtains-the cost will be very
low tomorrow-and how often
you'll appreciate their beauty
during the indoor months that
are just ahead!
Ecru or Egyptian shades of Tuscan,
Filet, Shadow or Scotch weaves. 2A
or 21z yards long, straight or seal
loped bottoms with deep silk fringe.
PALAIS -Curtains-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-24
.PAPAL SECRETARY
SENDS BOOKS HERE
Cardinal Gasparri Donates
Valuable Collection to
Catholic u.

Cardinal Gasparri, Secretary of
State to Plus ri. has donated several
valuable works to the Catholic Uni
versity library. Among them are the
twelfth and latest volumes of the COM
plete records of the Council of Trent
Q563), the two splendid folios of
Father Beda Kleinschmidt on the
great frescoes of the Basilica of St.
Francis at Assist, and the first volume
(Genesis) of the new Vatican Edition
of the Vulgate or Latin version of "he
Bible as 1t left the hands of St.
Jerome.
Father Weld Blundell, one of the
co-operators of Father Henri Quentin
on this monumental work. is at pres
ent prior Of the Benedictine commun-
ity in Brookland.
The department of architecture has
has Just issued it's first year book, de-
scriptive of the work carried on under
the direction of Prof. Frederick v.
Murphy. Besides information con-
cerning the four-year course In archl-
lecture, this fine quarto contains re-
productions of a number of the best
drawings executed last year by stu
dents Of the department, and to which
were accorded several prizes and hon.
orable mentions by the Beaux Arts In
stitute of New York.
There is also a reproduction of the
gold medal of honor accorded last
year to the department Of architec-
ture of the Catholic University by the
Association of French Government
Architects for the highest proportion
Of values to work submitted by COM
peting colleges and universities on the
basis Of problems submitted by the
Beaux Arts Institute of Design.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CAPITAL WILL HEAR
PRELATE OF LONDON
Bishop Ingram Speaks Friday
Evening in Memorial Cont
mental Hall to Youth.

George Washington University,
American University and the Univer-
sity of Maryland will be joint hosts to
other colleges at the great mass meet
ing of students to be held at Memo
rial Continental Hall next Friday
night, when the Lord Bishop of Lon
don, Right Hon. and Right Rev, Ar
thur Foley Wilmington Ingram will
be the speaker of the evening.
Bishop Ingram is in America espe-
cially to address college students and
his college meetings throughout the
country have been considered success
full. He was brought here through a
legacy left to the religious education
of the Episcopal Church to bring emf
nent Christians to lecture before the
student body Of the country.
At the college mass meeting the
tickets to the main floor will be dis
tributed to students and the galleries
will be thrown open to the general
public.
Dean Wilbur will present Right Rev.
James f. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, who will preside.
Bishop Ingrams ability to hold the
interest of youth was given tribute
yesterday by the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes of the Washington Cathedral
staff who was formerly a member of
the faculty of Yale University.
1T was my good fortune" said
Canon Stokes, ito be the Bishop of
London's host when he visited New
Haven and Yale University in 1907,
and 1 have retained most vivid recol-
lections of his delightful and vital per-
sonality. He preached in the Univer-
sity Chapel Sunday morning and ad-
dressed a large meeting Of students
in the evening.
''On both occasions he made a pro-
found impression" he continued.
His preaching is not of a particu-
larly scholarly or literary character,
but 1t radiates life and Is unusually
we'll fitted to meet the moral and spir-
itual needs Of youth. His remarkable
work in the East End of London, and
his service as a preacher to young
men everywhere and especially to
soldiers during the war, have brought
him very close to men in need Of re-
ligious help. He has breadth of view
coupled with a deep sense Of religious
values, quick wit, and a most charm
ing and appealing manner. I am glad
that the people of Washington are to
have an opportunity to hear him in
Continental Hall on Friday evening,
October 20. His position and per.
sonality make him an outstanding
figure"
Evening star., 1926-10-24
LANGLEY JUNIOR SCHOOL
BEGINS TERM ACTIVITY

Langley Junior High School opened
the school term with an increased en-
rollment Of pupils and several new
members on the teaching staff. it was
reported last night.
A new course in guidance has been
launched at Langley under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. I. Kinnear. The work
Is presented by teachers of the school
and then followed up by experts in the
various lines.
The Langley Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton held it's first meeting Tuesday.
The association went on record as op-
posing any change in the hour for
opening school. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the traffic con.
ditions in the neighborhood of the
school and to enlist the help of the
traffic director in lettering them.
A violin solo was given by Warwick
Spates. The speaker Of the evening,
Dean George Woods, Of American Uni
versity, gave an address on the pur.
poses, problems and methods of pres
ent day education.
The pennant for having the largest
percentage Of parents present was
won by TAI, Miss E. S. Lewis,
teacher. Second place honors went to
7.B-1, Miss J. A. Tennyson, teacher.
Officers of the association are: Presi.
dent, G.. A. Bonnet: vice president,
H. W. Draper; secretary. Miss J. A.
TaQQXaQR: treaauzaE. Raul RzRSA
Evening star., 1926-10-24
EASTERN HIGH ANNUAL
PLAY DATES SELECTED
November 1S, 10 and 90 Set Aside
for School Show-Miss Posey
Talks October 90.

Under the direction of Miss Ella M.
Monk, plans for the Fall show at East
ern High School are progressing rapid
ly. November IS. 10 and % have
been set as the dates for the perform
ance.
The talk to be given by Miss Myrtle
Posey, winner of the oratorical con-
test in the District of Columbia, has
been postponed until october 29 Miss
Posey is at present a student at
George Washington University.
Fifteen members of the Hiking Club,
under the direction of Miss Imogene
Stockett, are spending the week end
at Principal Hart's cottage at Blue
mont, Va.
Members of the four-year class were
measured for class rings Monday.
The Merrill Club is planning an in
vitation dance to be given Novem-
ber s.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
TO RECEIVE LANTERN
japanese Ambassador Will Present
Gift to Missouri University
in November.

COLUMBIA, Mo, October ga
Japanese stone lantern of historic in
tereSt will be presented the School of
Journalism of the University of Mis-
souri, here November by his excel
lency, TSuneo Matsudaira, the Japa-
nese Ambassador to the United States.
The gift is from the American-Japan
Society of Tokyo, and was obtained
through the efforts of Prince Iyesao
Tokugawa, president of the society,
in recognition of the work of grad
yates of the School of Journalism in
Japan. In spirit, the gift comes from
Japan to America as a token Of good
will and friendship.
The ceremony in connection with
the presentation will be the afternoon
of November 9. Judge James E. Good
rich, president of the board of cura-
tors of the University of Missouri,
will accept the gift in behalf of the
university. Officials of the university
and Japanese consuls from ST. Louis
and Chicago will attend. A special
convocation at which Ambassador
Matsudaira will speak will be held in
the university auditorium, and a din
ner will be given in his honor in the
evening.
The stone lantern. nearly seven
feet high, was obtained by Prince
Tokugawa from an old estate near
Sempukuji, where Townsend Harris,
the first American envoy to Japan,
established his legation 67 years ago.
The lantern will be placed just out
side of Neff Hall. The inscription
on the bronze plate, to be affixed to
the lantern, will read:
This lantern, presented to the
School Of Journalism Of the Univer-
sity of Missouri by the American
Japan Society of Toxic. was OBJ
tanned by Prince Iyesato Tokugawa,
president of the society, from an old
estate near Sempukuji.. where Town
send Harris, first American envoy to
United States of America. Dedicated
November 9, 1926, by his excellency,
Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese Am
bassador to the United States"
1.-THE gift of the lantern is most
significant, and represents both the
spirit and the historic beauty of ia
pan," says Dean Walter Williams of
the School Of Journalism. 1T recalls
the presentation to the University of
Missouri in November of last year of
stone from St. Paul's Cathedral,
London, at which the presentation
address was made by his excellency,
Sir Esme Howard, the British Am
bassador to the United States. The
British Ambassador made the pre-
sentation the occasion of a signifi-
cant address stressing the enduring
amity of Great Britain and America
an address which has been given
publicity throughout the world, and
has been the subject Of much ia
vorable comment"
Evening star., 1926-10-24
40 IN GLEE CLUB
AT MARYLAND j.
Finest Organization in Co..
|ege History Seen, With Num-
Der of Voices Doubled.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, October 23.
Forty voices, twenty from last year
and as many newcomers, have been
selected to make up the University Of
Maryland Glee Club this Winter, for
what promises to be the finest organi-
zation ever to represent the institu-
ton. The club will sing in Washing
ton and Baltimore and also will make
a Christmas tour to the western part
of the State.
Old men with the club are: j..
Thomas, d. Bonnet, F. Caulk, B. l..
Goodyear, DR.. c. B. Hale, Fl. j. Kelch-
ner, K. Petrie. S. Pollock, j. Doukas.
w. T. Page, r. Pyles, E. NJ. Barron,
r. S. Simmons, C. A. Willmuth. r. J..
Wilson, R. Stiff1er and o. RAIDER.
Newcomers are: A. c. Cook, F.. r..
Nicholas, r. Lininger, G. A. Ninas,
P. L. Fisher, M. c. Long, r. B. Lille,
d. Talbot, J. B. Gahan, j. H. Norton,
r. X. Gessford, ]. F.. Mcdonald, V.
Adams, J. d. Nevius. f. Simpson, c.
w. Frame, D. r. McPhatter, j. d.
Book. S. Caldwell and w. Covington.
Officers of the club, of which DR..
Homer c. House is director. are:
Harry Kelchner, president; Bob VIII
son, vice president: Cecil Propst, man.
ager, and Joe Thoma and Darcy
Bonnet. assistant managers.
Joseph A. Long, sophomore. has
been awarded the medal for having
the highest average of any freshman
in the. College Of Agriculture last
year. His average was high B. The
medal is awarded annually by Alpha
Zeta, national honorary agricultural
fraternity.
Julia Louis Behring Of Washington
has been elected president of the
Opera Club. with Cecil Propst, vice
president; Frances Gruver, secretary
treasurer, and Ellen Jane Keiser. as
sistant secretary-treasurer. Plans are
being made for the production of some
opera, probably "The Pirates of Pen
zance."
Kappa Xi gave its annual revue in
the auditorium last night before a
large crowd, which voted the affair an
unusual success. Greek VS.. Greek
was the title of the presentation, with
were several special numbers.
Three new members of the Live
Stock Club have been initiated. They
are L. c. Scarborough, John Gruver
and II. Hotter.
Senor Guillerno, graduate student
of the University of Mexico, visited
College Park the other day and ad-
dressed the Latin American Club at
the university. He Is studying Amer
lean highways for the Mexican gov
ernment.
Mylo Downey has been chosen vice
president Of the inter-fraternity coun-
Gil. He won over three rivals for the
berth.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MINER DRAMA GUILD
FORMS TWO SECTIONS
New Members Entertained by
Cast of Last Years Produc-
tion at School.

The Dramatic Guild which was or
ganized last year in the Miner Nor
NAL School has been reorganiZed into
two branches, the junior branch to
be sponsored by Miss Marguerite E.
Thomas and the senior branch to be
sponsored by M. j. Francis Greg
ory. The guild had as it's first sue
cess the presentation Of the play
Seventeen" by Booth Harrington.
The members of last year enter
tanned the new members in the kin
dergarten room on Thursday after
noon for the purpose Of creating en-
thusiasm for the coming year. Miss
Helen Ogle, president, presided, in
Producing some of the members of
the cast Of Seventeen" Raymond
Glascoe and Edward Brooker read
some Of their original poems. Miss
Lillian Gils sang one of Mr.. Brook
er's poems set to music by Miss Rosa
Booker. Carl Buckner, who designed
the pin used by the Dramatic Guild,
rendered two selections on his ekulele
The junior section have organized
themselves into clubs for the pur-
pose of giving more vitality to the
English work. These groups, which
have charge of the recitation periods
on Friday of each week, conduct
their meetings under the simpler
forms of parliamentary usage. FIRE.
quent opportunity is given to the
members to practice real commune
cations in life situations through
service as officers Of the club and
through participation in the discus
sion of live topics Of current inter-
est.
On Sunday group of 40 social
service workers from the Miner Nor
NAL School made it's first visit of
the year to the Eighth Street Home
For an hour the children were en-
tertained with songs, stories and
poems.
The Miner Normal basket ball
team, which has made an enviable
record since its appearance two years
ago, is determined to better it's rec
ord during this scholastic year
Ernest Tinnen ~. captain, well
coined the candidates during an In
formal practice hsld On Wednesday.