davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
Behind the Screen 1 S5 s

The movies are crowding grand
o%pera-in the home of opera.
Announcement has just been
made that the noted La Scala
Opera in Milan, Italy, beginning
next year will house for six months
Of each year feature cinemas,
mostly hose produced by
Americans.
This is, indeed, a triumph of the
camerai And it is but a natural
result of the suddenly awakened
desire of all Italians to see movies
"a great many movies.
Word of the sudden but not un-
expected increase in movie popular
ity in Italy was brought here by a
motion picture official who visited
Europe and learned of their movie
wants and needs oyer there.
The Official said Premier Benito
Mussolini himself in an interview
at Rome, told of the coming change
in the Milan opera house policy.
incidentally, many opera lovers
regard Milan as the leader of opera
presentation centers.
Larry Kent, motion picture star,
saved Mrs. Josephine Janis, mother
of Elsie Janis, noted entertainer,
from drowning in a Beverly Hills
swimming pool.
What's become of Conway
Tearle? He's still here and will
have the leading male role in Isle
of Forgotten Women a picture
having Dorothy Sebastian in the
cast.
There are over $4,000 motion pic
ture theatres in the world, accord
ing to a recent ensus And the
movies are only so years old.
Canton Chinese have gone so
completely movie enthusiastic tina.
seven new theatres have opened
in the Far East city this year.
Molly O'Day seems to be catching
up on her sister, Sally O'Neil, Molly
will soon appear in her third lead
role. The girls are the daughters
of Judge F. T. Noonan, of Bayonne,
N. j.
AS proud as a pouter pigeon is
.Hollywood's star, Rin-Tin-Tin. And
no wonder. With Rim can be seen
the reason-or reasons. A bundle OF
squirming, soft little fellows,
puppies who call him Papa.
Hollywood is now specializing as
to whether Rim will raise the pups
to be movie stars like their daddy,
now a veteran of the cinema.
Every ham actor is blessed with
a large bump of conceit which is
one more example Of the law of
compensation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Perhaps, one of these days, some
one will become famous by dis
covering that water is good to
drink.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Every ham actor is blessed with
a large bump of conceit which is
one more example Of the law of
compensation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Some people never quarrel vita
themselves as long as they can find
somebody else to quarrel with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Perhaps there would be more
girl bandits if they &C nd find a
place in their clothes to hide a gun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

The debt question will not be
settled soon judging from the fact
that we have not yet decided who
started the war.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Larry Kent, motion picture star,
saved Mrs. Josephine Janis, mother
of Elsie Janis, noted entertainer,
from drowning in a Beverly Hills
swimming pool.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Perhaps failure to agree between
Reno and Paris may induce many
couples to hang together longer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Why does the neighbor On your
left always ask an intricate ques-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Canton Chinese have gone SO
completely movie enthusiastic tina.
seven new theatres have opened
in the Far East city this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

mo enc ever ran away from the
Presidency" say the learned ones,
and furthermore, few EVER had the
chance to.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Pessimism is the thunderstorm
that curdIes the milk Of human
kindness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
Notice OF Sale OF Land For Taxes

The owners and occupants Of the following decaed parcels of real estate in the taxing
district of the City, of Ptaantyle in the Cpmy Of Atlantic and State of New Jersey, and
te,p public are hereby. notified that the axes sevhaHy assessed for the veal 1926 remain UNI
and hat the said parcels o, real estate will be offered for sale by pmuc auction at the
ON MONDAY OCTOBER H. 1927
at one O'Clock p NJ for the payment of said taxes with costs and charges heeon unless the
ami shall be previously paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

WILLS-ST. CLAIR, 1926
Here is a real high-grade car at a cheap
price; condition throughout Is Al
CENTRAL BUICK co.
6O2 N Capitol. open evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Rather than put our stock Of used
cars in storage until spring, we are
slashing prices in an effort to sell
them at once. This is a real sale
with real sale prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
USED CLOSED CAR WEEK SPECIALS
Automobiles for Sale

1927 PONTIAC SEDAN
A. DOOR SEDAN DEMON
STRATOR. CAN'T TELL 1T
FROM NEW. CARRIES NEW
CAR GUARANTEE.
THIS CAR CAN BE BOUGHT
RIGHT. HAS BEEN USED
VERY LITTLE. 1 WILL TAKE
A SMALL CAR IN TRADE.
CALL MR.. PICKERILL, LIN.
1901.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
/ Brand New oals.ano Coach.

1877 brand New Oak.ano Coach.
1926 Peerless $50 sedan. -. ss5l
1927 Peerless $50 ssdan..... Lbs
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. lsEI
1927 Peerless S-ss Roadasr ;. I.1s5I
1926 Ford Coupe. .... -. 2s5I
1925 Jordan Lines ssdan.... s95I
1925 Nash Coach :........ 7s5I
1895 Ford Tudor ......... 325|
1924 Maxwell Coach ....... 2s5I
1926 Peerless 7.PasS. Sedan. 7s5I
1924 Chandler Sedan ...... ass
1929 Mitchell Touring. 125I
1s2s studebaker Touring. -. 245
1925 Essex Coach. .......... 395
1928 Dodge Sedan. ........ $50
1924 studebaker Sport Touring 4s5I
1928 Columbia Touring, ... 1855
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.
18th and p SITS. Main ee5o
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
CoIORET,

1914 6stthh st. n. B.. s rms. and bath $50 ZOO
i014 4th st. N W. rms and bath 500 90
513 Columbia Rd, y ". rooms S9
n H. BERGMAN
02O r st. n. w. Main 1913
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Automobile IS
PEERLESS
Your Opportunity
Buy With Confidence

we delivered So New
Peerless cars In July
We have taken in trade
many late-nodel used cars
which we are offering al
very low prices. Terms to
suit.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

PLANT Life Spray XXI for fl0wern fruit.
trees shrubs. veaetables grapes: price,
soc TO 500 up: make 10 TO 90 eal We
treat call or order We deliver Xxi
national Prcdpsts Go Lab 1885 = 81
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Buick
Dick Murphy
Buick

You get exactly what you buy and nay
tor ~ DICK MURPHY'S. No unfair prom,
lses--no inflated prices and finance charg
ss % take care of extra allowances-A
WRITTEN BOND WITH WORD-Of-HON
Or USED CARS-we mark every price Ii
plain figures--you'l find everything q
represented herb-COMEi SEEI GET 4
GOOD CART
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

AutOnObiles s.
The Trueln Told
About Each Car
Sold
We are going to reduce
our stock
so cars cut to rock
bottom
AutOmObles IS

Hudson ~ coach; splendid shape; fully
equipped: beauty; $3.50.
Essex ~ Super Six coach. IL. beautiful
condition; the blggest value on the market
at SoSo'
Esssz ~ coach: baksd enamel finish
the most critical buyer could not hrd aaall
with this ear: priced exceptionally low IOl
Buick rs master six eosch; good condl,
ton; looks like new; well worth the money;
Hudson '22 coupe: tour-passenger: Gus,
tom built body. This car e in the beSt q
We win Sell Is for $3.50.
Peerless coupe. 1898: s-cylinder; good
condition and looks up TO date: this eal
co1t new $4,000: our price $3.50: We need
the spacs.
Hudson 7-pasa. touring, 1925. this caE
h in excellent shape; original finish IKE
ney: i've balloon tires. bumpers etc.' onis
Ford coupe. 1924; motor not over 10.
900 goo: general condition good; YOURS tor
$12O.
Overland, sport touring. 1924; red bira:
oriFinal colors: looks and runs like new;
Easax '2b coach: motor oyerhauled:
paint, tires and nphOlsteFy excellent; come
In and drive this one: you VIII hardly tnins
IL possible TO buy q car like this Tor $3.50
Chevrolet coach. 1876: fully 'duipped:
splendid shape: S3S6.
Chevrolet four-door sedan. 1925; exesl'
lent condition: $50.
Dodge ~ touring; splendid shape: coed
tires: only $12B,
Dodge "a touring: excellent mechanical
condition: good rubbeF: fully equipped
only S32B.
Ford tudor sedan, 1928: this 10 one Of
the best running Forae In the city; S22O
Ford coupe: about six months old: origi
nal maroon finish: Ike new: five ttreB
the spare never used: your0 for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
MEDALS AWARDED
Last of Series of Preliminary gath
Regiment Competitions Fol-
lowed by Prizes.

The last of a series of preliminary
competitions between units of the Gath
Regiment, High School Cadets, Cadets
of Armstrong and Dunbar High
Schools, was concluded Tuesday. The
series began on March with an in.
dividual contest. The medal for best.
drilled private in each school was
awarded as follows: Pvt. Robert
Swales, Company /. Armstrong, and
Pvt. Sylvester Lacey, Company z,
Dunbar High School. In the non.
commissioned officers contest Corpl.
John Smith, Company D. Armstrong,
and Sergt. Alphonso Garrett, Com
pany B, Dunbar, were the winners.
A squad contest followed on March
IS, when the squad commanded by
Corpl. Robert Evans, Company f,
Dunbar, and the squad commanded
by Corpl. Elmer Harris, Company c,
Armstrong, were the winners.
The last of this series, the platoon
contest, was won by the 1st Platoon,
Company T., First Lieut.. William Ray,
Dunbar, commanding. and the LIST
Platoon, Company c, Armstrong,
First Lieut.. George Virgins, com
manding. Second honors in this con-
test were awarded End Platoon, Com
pany f, Dunbar, Second Lieut. Burke
Syphax, commanding. and the LIST
Platoon Company D, Armstrong,
First Lieut.. Henry Talbert, com.
manding.
Through the courtesy of Col. c. E.
n. Howard, professor Of military
science at Howard University, the
following officers of the university
r. o. It. c. battalion We're the judges
in these contests: Maj. Togo D. West,
Capt. James L. Walker, Capt. Chaun.
cey Parker and Lieut.. William Payne.
On Monday afternoon, April II. at
3 O'Clock the annual review win take
place in Howard Stadium. At this
time commissions win be presented to
the officers of the cadet regiment
Col. Issac c. jerks. chief of staff, Bird
Corps area, win review the cadets and
present the commissions Col. Deems
and Col Hams, 3rd Corps area; DIR.
Mordecai Johnson, president of How.
ard University, and Emmett J. Scott
will be in the reviewing party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
LOCAL BANKER HELPS
HOWARD ENDOWME NT
Wade H. Cooper Gives $1,000 to
School of Medicine
Fund.
Dr. Mordecai ". johnson, president

DR. Mordecai w. johnson, president
Of Howard University, announced
yesterday that he has received check
for 81 900 for the endowment Of the
School Of Medicine from Wade H.
Cooper. president of the Continental
Trust Co. and United States Savings
Bank Of this city.
In a letter accompanying the check.
Mr.. Cooper states:
THE work Howard University does
in the training of physicians, sur
geons, dentists and pharmacists for
the colored people is Of national sig
nificance, and l am glad to make this
contribution toward it's support.
DR.. D. f. Wiseman, for many years
pastor Of the Church Of Our Re-
deemer. Lutheran Church Of Washing
ton, and a graduate Of Howard Uni.
yersity. together with other members
OF the alumni is planning 10 canvass
among the business establishments of
Washington In behalf OF this endow.
ment fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
MILITARY TRAINING
TOPIC At EASTERN
High School Boys Told of
Camp MISUNDERSTANDING
Contest April 5-NoteS.

Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie and Capt
Charles Demonet addressed the spe-
cial boys assembly at Eastern High
School Thursday on the advantages
of the Citizens Military Training
Camp. A number of the boys ex-
pressed their intention Of attending
one of these camps this Summer.
The executive committee Of the
Home and School Associa ton held a
business meeting on April to make
final plans for a meeting of the asso-
citation on April IA. On that night
at 1880 o'clock short business meet
ing will be held in the music room,
and at s o'clock the first of six con-
testants of the oratorical contest will
speak. The plan is to determine
which will represent Eastern in the
District finals. Maj. Henry Leonard
Of the United States Marine Corps
Mr.. Ringgold Hart, Of the corporation
counsels office, and Mr.. 3. G. Foster,
attorney.at-law, will be the judges.
After this oratorical number, there
will be three military competitive
drills to determine the best sergeant,
the best corporal or experienced ca
Diet, and the best inexperienced cadet.
The winners will be awarded medals.
given by the Home and School Asso-
citation.
Annual Cadet Hop.
Companies B and C, and the staff
held their annual cadet hop in the
school armory on Friday, April 8. On
Friday, April 90. Companies A. d,
and F will give their annual dance.
An interclass track meet was held
Friday afternoon.
The ST. Johns team was encount-
cred in base bali game Wednesday
and will be played again tomorrow.
The Catholic University freshmen were
met on the Eastern field Thursday
afternoon. The track team went to
College Park Wednesday for meet
with the University of Maryland
freshmen.
A match will be held with the Cen
trail rife team Wednesday on the
Eastern Rife Range.
Last Tuesday and Wednesday dur
ing the second and third periods the
periods in the finals of the oratorical
contest were tried out. They were:
Alvin Graves, Margaret Reed, Beryl
Edmiston, Helen Swick, Alma HickoX.
Elizabeth Jenkins, Rhoda Hatton,
Samuel Bryan, Charles Critchf1eld,
Theodore Bishoff. and James Dietz.
Last week the senior girls held q
dresses.
HOnOrs Won I'm Platoon Drill
The LIST platoon Of Company 3, un. |
der the command of Lieut.. John |
Roper won first honors in the annual |
platoon drill, held in the Eastern Sta
dunn Monday. Lieut.. Roper's score |
was SO, 8 points ahead of his nearest |
competitor and the highest ever made |
In the platoon drill.
The boys of the woodworking de- |
partment are designing a field house, |
to be built in the stadium and to be |
used to store athletic equipment. The |
work Of constructing the house will |
start in a few weeks and will be under |
the supervision of Mr.. Ernest Rick, |
head of the woodworking department. |
Paul Bowdler, an alumnus Of East |
ern and a very able cellist in the or
chestra during his four years at East
ern, played here last night with the |
Dartmouth College Musical Clubs in a
concert at the Washington Hotel. Mr.. |
Bowdler is now sophomore ut Dart |
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
is TO BE INITIATED
BY HONOR SOCIETY
Tech Orchestra Goes to Richmond
to Play Before Music
Conference.

The Pharos Chapter Of the National
Honor Society of Secondary Schools
will hold a meeting in the Tech High
School library on Thursday night at
s o'clock. New members will be
initiated at this meeting and officers
of the society will be elected.
Those elected to membership We're
Louise Prescott, Elinor Webb, Eliza
beth Hoeke, Eloyse Sargent. Richard
Schmidtman, Marvin larger, Stanley
Tenny, Whitfield Marshall, Albert
Weintraub, Robert Havell, Paul Mid
kiff, Fred Stelzer, David Griggs,
James Bradley and Paul Bailey.
Thirteen of Techs musicians. left
ton Inter-High School Orchestra,
which is to play before a meeting of
the Southern Music Conference at
Richmond, Va. Those of the orchestra
are Paul Brightenburg, Emerson
Meyers, John Andrews, Bertrand
Richter. Victor Jaffe, Stuart Hawkins,
Blake Espey, Willard Peck, James
Bibb Ellis Miller, William Helm,
Julien Winnemore and Richard Buck.
ingham.
Martin Stark is Techs chess cham
pion. Although only IA years old. he
has been O. member of the Capital
City Chess Club for two years, and
has held his own against many Of
Washington's best players. While at
Tech, Stark has never been defeated
at chess. though he has played at
least so games.
Felicia Jenkins, Alice Mayo, Jane
Mckenzie and Harry Palmer Won the
poster contest held at Mckinley Tech
to advertise the schools Spring play,
Clarence"
Cadet night at Tech will be held in
the assembly hall May z. The non
commissioned officers will receive their
warrants at this time. Capt. Van
Pelt, military instructor, and Lieut..
Col. Richard Schmidtnlan will give
addresses, and entertainment consist
ing of a pantomine, play, Rotations
and limericks will be provided by the
Dramatic Club, represented by the
following committee: Helene Swarth-
out, Helen O'Neil, Janet Mcdonald
and Halford Davis. The play, 1.-THE,
Shutting of the Door," will be pre-
scented by Olive Adams, Charles Nc
Curdy, Perry Edwards, Roland Singer
and Ralph Myers. Dancing and re-
freshments win follow the entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
DEERlNG TO LECTURE
AT K. OF C. SCHOOL
Contestants Are Selected for Finals
in Noonan Speaking Contest
on May Is.

Prof. Arthur Deering OF the depart
ment of English at the Catholic Uni
versity will lecture at the knights of
Columbus Evening School Tuesday
night at s o'clock. The subject will
be Early Nineteenth Century Essay
lists This is in the public lectures
series. Last Tuesday Prof. Deering
lectured on 1.-THE New Poetry"
Glasses will not be held Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Last night the preliminaries were
held in the Noonan public discussion
contest. The following students took
part in the contest: Harold Boss, A.
Carrabelli, Leo E. Covaleski, John r.
Fitzpatrick, Patrick Geraghty, En-
NETT Jones, G. r. keenan,, Louise KEEL
ly, A. A. Liliethal, A. r. McCollum,
Simon F. McHugh, Hugh d. Mallon,
James c. O'Neill, Frederick ]. Roy,
John p. Scott, George f. Titterton
and G.. A. Walker. The best seven
speakers were selected to have part in
the final contest to be held May 10.
The freshman law banquet will be
held on Thursday, April 81. at the
Cairo Hotel. The committee In charge
consists of Patrick j. Geraghty, Thorn
as j. Groom and Charles II. Evans,
jr. William j. Kane, Jr,, will be toast
master.
Mrs. James T.. Hartnett, instructor
in dramatic art, was called to Norfolk
last Monday to attend the funeral Of
her niece.
Plans are being made in the Eng
lish clas ses to hold an old-fashioned
spelling match during the coming
week. A prize is to be given to the
winner OF the contest.
Victor Mersch, professor Of equity
was absent from class Tuesday on ac-
count OF illness.
Robert II. Lynch will give course
in criminal procedure after the Easter
holidays in connection with the course
in criminal law.
The Santa Maria Club held a short
business meeting Wednesday night
The clubs bowling team bowled at the
King Pin alleys on Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
HlNE JUNIOR SCHOOL
STAGES 0NE-ACT PLAY
"The Bad Baby Molar" Presented
by Eighth-Grade Students-Plans
for Second Semester.
for Second Semester

A one-act plav. 1.-The Bad Baby
Molar," was presented at Hine Junior
High before the senior and junior as
semblies last week in connection with
the campaign which the District Den
tai Society is carrying on.
The campaign includes contest
among the Junior high schools, the
best demonstration of this play 10 be
given at a public meeting on April ~.
The east at Hine consisted OF members
of the eighth grade dramatic c!up
and included Nettie Rubin, VIVIAN
Watts, Myrtle Yon, Mary Elsie
Steuart, Oscar LentZ, Elsie DletZ'
Frances Donovan, Lillian Teate. Lau-
rette Naylor. Bernard Hunt and Mil
dred ConoVer.
Miss Ruby Brockwell, a former Hine
student. visited the school last Mon
day and gave a talk on Educational
Guidance" The talk included an ac-
count of her own experience in prepar'-
ing for and securing a position as
stenographer with the Fellowship
Forum.
Restoratory classes for seventh-year
pupils have begun for the second sem
ester.
The eighth-year dramatic class gave
q one-act play April / entitled How
Not TO Do it." The play was written
and presented by this club, and those
taking part included Robert Guy,
Dorothy Beard, Joseph Lynch, Loring
Jetton. Catherine Phelps. Aubrey Mas
tin, Lila Mae Pearce and Joseph SWEET
nam.
Preparations are being made for an
exhibit OF club work at the meeting
OF The Parent-Teacher Association in
May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
SHOW TO BE GIVEN
AT WILSON NORMAL
Seniors to Present Puppet Plays
to Pupils of Practice Schools
Before Easter.

The seniors at the Wilson Normal
School viii present a puppet show
just before Easter to an assembly Of
students and children Of the practice
schools. The puppets have been made
under the direction Of the art depart
ment and the department of oral ex-
preston is directing the puppet plays
The plays to be presented are BILLY
Goats Gruff, Z" Three Pigs" Cinderel-
Ia" Sleeping Beauty" and THE
Three Wishes"
The coming Of Spring is shown in
the practice schools by sprays Of fruit
blossoms. Japanese ounce, forsythia
and small wild flower gardens. In
the academic department the nature
classes have had outdoor trips to Rock
Creek Park and Chevy Chase espe-
cially for tree study and birds.
Senior observation classes have been
conducted the past week in the Force
School, where Mrs. Louise Rupert
Hughes demonstrated how to teach
reading In the first grade.
At Fridays assembly Mrs. s. s.
Alburtis spoke to the students on what
it means to be a counselor in a Sum-
mer camp. Her talk was illustrated
by lantern slides of camp life
The senior dance took place Friday
night at L'Aiglon,<sIt was well attend
ed by both seniors and juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
BANQUET PLANNED
BY COLLEGE OF LAW
Commissioner Aitchison of I. C. G.
to Be Speaker at Thirty-First
Annual Fest, April %,

Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will be the speaker at the thirty-first
annual banquet of the Washington
College of Law at Rauscher's, Satur-
day evening, April %, according to
announcement of Dean Grace Hays
Riley. Invitations have been issued
for the banquet which will be pre-
Ceded by a reception. The class of
1928 is in charge of the banquet The
entertainment committee, composed
of Messrs. Glenn Denicke, Joseph H.
Grossman, William f. Collins, John
Pritchard and the Misses Catherine
O'Donnell and Katherine M. Crowder,
is planning an unusual program, to
be participated in by representatives
from each class. Dancing will follow
the speaking.
Prof. Elizabeth c. Harris has COM
pleted her freshman course on bail
ments and an. examination was given
last Tuesday. This course is followed
by outlines of common law pleading
under the direction of Prof. Helen E.
Jamison. The subjects began this
semester by the late Prof. Harry A.
Hegarty are being carried on by fac
ulty associates of long standing. Prof.
George Kearney, librarian, Depart
ment of Justice. will teach real prop
erty cases to the junior class; Prof
William Fl. Collins, assistant United
States district attorney, common law
pleading cases to the senior class, and
Prof. Robert E. F'reer, attorney, Inter
state Commerce Commission, the law
of torts to the freshman class
Miss Susan T. Campbell of the class
of 1925 was recently elected vice pres
ident of the National Association of
Women Lawyers for the Maryland
district. Miss Campbell is q member
Of Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta,
women's legal fraternity.