davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
TIES
HIS RECORD

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.--High
across the right field wall at the
Yankee Stadium yesterday, George
Herman Ruth wrote his challenge
TO the Pittsburgh Pirates wrote 1t
in screaming. hone-run headlines:
wrote It in the language Of smash
and biff!
And what q challenge!
Twice the BAN swung with
all his gigantic force and twice
he sent home runs screaming
into the stands. And now the
thing they said couldn't be
done has transpired.
This morning the Babe stands
alone as the champion of swat.
The 1921 record of 50 has been
tied. And with two games re-
naming it's an even-money bet
that a new hone-run record will
have been set UP for posterity to
shoot at before the curtain is
rung down on the greatest season
in the Babes history.
The high light Of the after
mum came Wncm the baD0
planted his fifty-ninth homer in
the right field stands, and
tr0tted around the bases to a
roar that was thunderOus. At
the plate Lou Gehrig met him,
and was first to Congratulate
him on accomplishing the feat
that even Babe feared was i'm
possible. And then all the rest
hopping about like lids,
shrieking and yelling and shak.
Ing hands.
To tie that 1921 record wasn't
easy. Babe went into the last
month Of the season is home runs
behind. No one thought he had q
chance. But he kept plugging.
And yesterday he got that six
teenth that he needed thereby
setting q new record for home
runs in single month. The most
he. ever got in a month Of play
before was IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Finland and Sweden
Tie in Gold Cup Race

OYSTER BAY, Sept. sO.--Finland
and Sweden are tied at two victories
each in the competition for the
Scandinavian gold cup, where
Americas defender, the Lea, has
lost. The Finnish Merenneito won
the fifth race yesterday, with
Sweden's Maybe second ana Nor
ways Noreg third.
The Noreg has scored one victory
already, and may deadlock the
series in a triple tie IL 1t wins, in
which case another race will have
to be run off tomorrow. The Fin
nish boat won by 2 minutes ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
PIRATES NEED VICTORY
TO CLNCH FLAG

NEW YORK Sept 30Pttsburgh ench the pennant by de-
feang today if the Pirates all
remaining games they will get tie if the
dn Giants make clean sweep in their three games
respectively.
passed the picture they to the Reds
yesterday q while the Pirates and Giants idle Frank
rookie allowed five hits but suffered his
first leagues when he made wild throw Fschs
homer failed help Cards. could little Roadway
kia MAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
is
VICTIM
Ry Louis A. Doupher

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Babe
Ruth has two more games in which
to get one home run. Both games
are with the washington Griffmen
and it's a good bet that the busting
Bambino viii get that home run and
thereby set new record. Today
ne will probably face Uncle Tom
Zachary, a wise, slow-moving
veteran southpaw. Tomorr
Bucky Harris may throw Bobby
Burke against the champions,
though this is far from being
assured. But, no matter who twirls
for the Washingtonians, Babe Ruth
is favored to get that needed homer.
He is on his way.
Lizzie Lisenbee was determined to
give Ruth not the slightest edge,
yet the sultan of swat picked the
first pitched ball in the first inning
yesterday and away it scared nut
between Rice and Camel, over the
wall and among the loyal fans vino
follow the Yanks through sun and
wind and rain. Lizzie had no oppor-
tunity to work on the great sIuggsr.
Bang. and the first ball starred
toward plate reversed itself and
landed out among the customers
Lizzie il still today wondering how
it happened.
AS il to show it was no f1uke.
when Ruth faced Lisenbee again in
the second he raised a towering
high fly out to right center that,
hitting the wall, bounced back for a
three-bagger. That slam was even
farther from the plate than the
homer. but an adverse breeze kept
1t from dropping behind the wall.
It's a sure cinch that young
Paul Hopkins will never forget
the first time he ever faced Babe
Ruth. 1t happened In the fifth
inning. Ruether had forced Col.
Inns and Combs and Koenig had
singled, filling the corners, when
the Busting Bambino arrived on
the scene. Hopkins was game
enough. He proved that by fan
ming Gehrig moment or so later,
but Ruth caught a fast ball on the
end of his bat for his fifty-ninth
home run of the season, tying his
record OF 1921.
The Yanks COPIED from Wash
ington yesterday, 1874.
As Ruth goes, so 60 the Yanks
This liz old stuff in this league by
now. but it's just as true today as
It ever was. Ruth is giving his
team the fighting edge necessary
for the rough work facing them In
the approaching world series. There
were signs OF its effect yesterday.
F. Mark Koenig, Bob Meusel and
fony Lazzeri, all Of whom have
been suffering from batting slumps,
came to life with a bang. Only
Buster Gehrig Jagged behind. The
others collected ten hits, Meusel get
ting two doubles and triple.
IL is evident that Miller Hug
gins Is using the Griffmen for
training purposes before facing
the Pirates. He pulled out
ShOcker for no reason what.
Av0F. Ru0tkpnns srNA mwuw "A a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

new 4ork .-.... . x-1b
Runs-Harris. Camel. Bluege, Reeves,
Combs, Koenis (sl. Ruth ca. Gehris
(2), Meusel (2), Lazzeri Dugan. Col
Inns. Ruether. Errors--Koenig, Reeves,
Stewart TWo-base hits--Collips, MeuseI
(2). Three-base hits-Ruth. Meusel.
Home rnns--Reeves. Ruth l2l. Camel
Sacrifices-Shocker, Collins. stolen base
--Lazzeri. Double plays--Judge to Har.
ris. Reeves to Judge. Barnes to Judge.
Bases on balls-Off Lisenbes. 5: off
Marberry, L: off Shocker, /; off Rue.
Their. /: off Hopkins. /. Struck out
BY Lisenbee, 4: by Marberry, Il: by
Ruether. 1 by Shawkey. 3. Hits
Off Lsenbee. s in la innings: off
Marberry. in 2 LIS innings; off Hop
kins. In 4 innings: off Shocker. 8
in 4 innings: off Ruether. in In
njngs: off Shawkey, none in 3 innings
Winning tcherA-Shocker. Losing pitch
er--Lisenbee. Wild pitch--Lisenbee
Left on bases--New York. s: Washing
ton. 8, umpires--Dineen. Connolly and
Owens Time--1;S6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
COLLUM ELECTED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 3d.
Charles Collum. manager Of the st.
Mary's Seniors, city basketball
champions Of that class last season,
was reelected schedule-maker last
night. link" Fegan, coach, also
was renamed. The team will start
practice Tuesday at p. m. in the
Lyceum Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
WANTS MORE

Jack Dempsey has lots Of money,
but he seems hungry for more. II
Jack continues fighting Just for
more money he may 20 ''goofy" like
@Any ether fighters have done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
The Big Five

choke the Griffs 70 death, fan.
ming three Of them in two in
nings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
PLAN HUGE ARENA

a permanent sports arena with
seating capacity for 100, 900 persons
Is planned in Buenos Aires. Ar.
gentina,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

The writer may be wrong, which
In truth, would be no great
novelty, but he likes the Yankees
in this most important of all de-
partments. Therefore, everything
else being equal, or nearly so, the
'Yanks should win.
Conditions, rather than the men
themselves, would seem to give the
Yankees the advantage here. Purely
as pitchers, it is doubtful whether
Hoyt, Pennock, Moore, Ruether and
Shocker have much, If anything, on
Hill, Kremer, Meadows, Aldridge and
Mlius. But these are not men who
are to engage in a mere throwing
contest for accuracy, speed and the
break on a curve ball. They must
pitch only to a certain group of men
whose hitting eccentricities either
viii favor or oppose the success Of
their deliveries.
For example, the three big
men in the Yankee attack are
Earl Combs, who gets q lot Of
hits and Is on the bases many
times and oft, and Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig, the arch-slug.
gers. All are left-hand hitters,
and the Pirates haven't . first.
class Ieft-hand pitcher In the
outfit. Yde and CvengrOs viii
get into the series only In des-
perate emergency.
OF course, Ruth and Gehrig hit
both kinds Of pitching, but they
prefer right-handers, and they VIII
get them in Hill, Kremer, Meadows,
Miljus and Aldr1dge. On the other
hand, q slow.ball left-hander can
cause the entire Yankee array much
embarrassment, as Bill Sherdel
amply proved in the 1925 series.
Now, to reverse the field, sup
pose we look at the other side of
the debate. The pirates, with right.
hand hitters like Wright, Traynor,
Harris, Barnhart and Cuyler ready
to go, are not exactly a club for
which one would save a left handler.
Yet, much of the clubs punch is
focused around Paul and Lloyd
Waner. Both are left hand hitters.
and it win remain to be proved
whether real good southpaws like
Pennock and Ruether can cut into
the efficiency Of this run-producing
combination. Granthan, the other
Pirate regular, is almost inept
against left handlers.
Therefore, switch Of pitchers
In q pinch might get Grantham
out Of the line up entirely, to
the detriment Of the teams eff
ficiency.
No, the more one looks at it, the
more one is convinced that, in YER
safety and for purposes OF
strategy, the Yankees have the
better pitching. Alexander stopped
them with a screw-ball last year.
Hill also throws this delivery. but
otherwise the Pirate staff seems
to be pretty much straight away
pitching. The Yanks, by compari.
son, have two good left handlers; a
curve ball expert in Hoyt; a man
with O great "sinl1er" in Moore
and q survivor Of that dying race,
th@ sptthallers In Shockers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

A helpful guide TO apartment seekers
COlumnS Of today'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Although throughout the country
Ruth's home.run hitting Is attract
ing almost as much interest as the
hot National League race, only
$500 fans turned out here yester-
day to watch the Babe.
The King of Klout also whanged
a ferocious triple and q long fly
which almost went into the bleach
ers. The Yankees won the ball
game, is to 4, for victory No. 1Os.
They tagged Lisenbee and Marberry
for 10 hits, just as batting practice
for the world series.
Jack Bradley, Rookie pitcher OBJ
tanned by the Red Sox from Water
bury, Conn, holding the smuggling
Athletics to five hits and trimmed
them, to 1. Another recruit
hurler, Ray Miller, whom the Phil.
lies got from Syracuse, N. T., beat
the Braves, Z to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

It is evident that Miller Hug
gins Is using the Griffmen for
training purposes before facing
the Pirates. He pulled out
ShOcker for no reason what.
ever. RuetheV got away to o
poor start but was going great
when lifted to Let Bob Shawkey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

George j. voigt. Bann. .14s--71 1881
Guy NJ. Standifer. Col. .16S--75 1880
Page Hufty. Cong. -. .14s--74 1880
John c. Shprey, Bann. Lifts Ts-S04
Miller B. STEVENSON, CoL145-S5 T7--S0s
Reid w. Digges, /, S.s.155-7s $50
Al Houghton, Manor. .1s3-79 1911
VIM. p. Di Este. Argyle. $3.50 7s-311
C. Ashmead Fuller, c. C.1s1--s0 74-s1S
Tom Moore, I. 8. ,..s..1s9--79 $3.50
r. q. Early. I. s...,. .lST-79 $3.50
DR.. u. r. Tiliey. I. 8. .15S--S2 s3--523
John r. Miller, r. C..15s-sb s0--s23
NJ. A. shipley. Manor. LISTS so--s2a
VIM. J. Cox. B. D. ....1s2-s4 s0-326
r. Thompson. Argyle. .166--s7 s6--3ss
en-. 3. Frost. I. s....1s1
sJ. J. Lynch. Argyle. .164
ct. Kelleher. Jr., Manor 1877
sDave Thomson. Manor. ia
"J T. Lawlor. Manor. ITS
sW. H. White, b. D..1St
g. J. Mulroy, /. S....1S3
sGeorge Elliott. C. C..1sB
EMO card.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson won the
woman's championship title of the
Columbia Country club from Mrs.
8. +. Colloday. UP and to play.
Mrs. w. s. Corby won the con-
ISOLATION OF the championship flight
from Mrs. H. King Cornwell, and
3. In the second flight, Mrs. r.
w. Brahany eliminated Mrs. N.
Little. / UP, while Mrs. H. r.
Quinter won the consolation of
that flight from Mrs. J. "A. MUIR,
2 up. The third flight went to
Mrs. G. r. White who defeated
Mrs, Gordon Mckay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
OUTHPAW'
HlJRL Frs.
T0LEAD
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.--Entering
his still, small voice into the gen
eraI hilarity, like a prayer at bar
rail, the writer desires to state to-
day that he thinks the New York
Yankees should win the World
Series of 1927. He Is throwing out
comparative hitting, fielding, base
running and kindred appurtenances
of those who like to arrive at a
given point by way Of the ser
wants entrance.
The respective infields are about
q stand off, anyhow. So are the
outfields and the catching stats.
The Yanks have more power on at
tack, the Pirates greater versatil-
ity and speed. These departments
will go along pretty much, as is,
without much Of a break either
way and, II there ls one, it prob
ably will come from a quarter least
expected. No one figured that
George Robe was going to get a
lot Of base hits in 1906 nor that
Fred Snodgrass would drop the
only fly ball really worth catching
In 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

However, you usually can
put your finger on pitching
and keep 1t there. This, the
abiding factor in . long series.
q short series and, I'm fact, all
series, nearly always is con.
sistent with the form sheets,
particularly in q World Series.
The average performance, in
fact, Is better for the series
than it Is through the regular
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

with their pennant hopes prac-
tically ruined the Cardinals must
now travel at a fast pace to ward
off the rush OF the Giants. New
York can tie the Red Birds for
second place by beating Brooklyn
today. as st. Louis does not play.
The standing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
Here il Is!
WASHINGTON

Totals ss 10 "a Iii Totals S1s37 s.
washington 49,. 400 1000 o. 4
New York 5000. 17OS4O x--16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
IheBiQIen
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leader a year ago today--Hargrave,
Cincinnati. .3B4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
J. B. LERCH AGAIN HEADS
MARYLAND TRAVELLERS
Rechosen President of Post B.
Francis Lynch Renamed
Cecrofa -Trea Sl1rer


]. b. Lerch was reelected president
Of the Post B. Maryland Division.
Travellers Protective Association, at
the annual meeting at the Metropoh
tan Hotel Friday night. Francis S.
Lynch was also reelected as score
tary-treasurer.
Other officers elected were: V. P.
DeKnight, first vice president; w. Fl.
Boaze, second vice president: w. r.
Dulin, third vice president; v. p. De-
Knight, chairman Of the membership
committee: 1. G. Maus. chairman Of
the legislative committed; J. w.
Ridenour, press; c. D. McCadden,
hotel committee; J. f.. Tinsman, en-
ployment: j. b. Case. sick COMMITTEES;
NJ. E. Hamburger, entertainment;
Rev. John Palmer, chaplain.
Two new directors elected were j.
r. Bussard and s. s. Poole. J. b.
Lerch, F. s. Lynch, J. w. Rtdenour.
H. L. Golladay, ". p. DeKnight, c.
w. Clayton and w. E. Dulin were
elected to be sent to the state con-
vention In Baltimore, April /. Alter
mates to the convention are w. II.
Boaze, A. w. Bohanan and J. r.
Bussard.
j. b. Lerch was elected to go to
the national convention In Denver
June IA: r. s. Lynch. alternate.
+. II. Stewart. secretary of Post A.,
spoke on the fraternal and beneficial
side of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
GIRL SCOUTS.

Troop IL members are decorating
their patrol corners. The Pine Tree
Patrol won the Morse code game.
Troop "a met at the Jefferson
Junior High School. After opening
exercises and patrol corners, Capt.
Vaux reviewed the cooking test. A
court Of honor was held after the
meeting.
Troop So met at the Potomac Gym
nasium February IL. Following in
spection a picture of the entire troop
was taken. After playing games
fancy caps were distributed. Follow
ing the meeting Is girls visited the
Lincoln Memorial.
The Scouts of Troop Al met at the
Chevy Chase School February IL.
After formation and inspection the
second class Scouts practiced sig
mailing. while the other girls worked
on their tests.
Betty Royle of Troop 81 passed her
second class test at the last meeting
and Frances Walker became ten
derfoot.
Owing to the illness of Capt. Pal
mer, the last meeting of Troop was
carried on by Cap. Ring. AS well
as learning several new songs, sec
ond class work was done and games
played. After a story by Capt. Ring
the meeting was closed with taps"
Redwi7g Troop, No. II, met at the
Sherwood Church last Wednesday.
After squad formation the troops
went to patrols in council and played
valentine game, which was won
by the Swastika Patrol. Later
the Cardinal Patrol was the winner
of a game of hunting candy hearts
Mrs Bowling helped with the in
struction Of second class Scouts,
while Capt. Perry took charge Of ten
derfoot work. Merit badges were dis
cussed during campfire circle.
Troop 40 held valentine party at
it's last meeting.
The last meeting of Troop "A was
held in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Sunday school room, with Capt. Dow
ling In charge. Squad formation was
followed by inspection. During the
campfire circle talk was given on
Lincoln and valentines were present
ed to every child.
Capt. Ratliffe was in charge of the
meeting Of Troop Z Monday at the
Foundry Church. 1t was decided
that on alternate weeks one patrol
would provide entertainment for the
other. with Patrol No. in charge
for the coming week. The troop was
divided into two groups, one working
on signaling and the other on the
citizenship badge.
Troop SO is rehearsing songs for
an entertainment to be given In the
near future. The Iroquois Patrol won
the greatest number of points at the
last meeting. The signaling was wit
messed by Field Capt. Lewis.
A valentine party was given Troop
20 Friday night, instead Of the reg
ular meeting. Betty Cameron. Jean
Cameron, Charlestine Sparhawk,
Adele Sparhawk and Bessie Gill pre-.
pared the party as part of their
hostess badge work. and also took
charge Of the meeting in the alb
sence Of Capt. Station. The prize for
the best costume was awarded Bar.
bara Brown. The valentine mall box
was furnished by the Fourth Patrol.
and Betty Cameron presented the en-
velopes Marshmallows were toasted
around the fire. and later refresh
ments were served.
Several new games. including two
compass games. were taught at the
last meeting of Troop Is. Horseshoe
formation was followed by the sing
ing Of several songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Parent-Teacher Activities

met at the school February s. After
a short business meeting the evening
was devoted to the celebration of the
thirtieth anniversary of the National
Congress of Parent-Teacher AsSocia-
tons. A large birthday cake deco
rated with 80 candles was lighted by
Mrs. Herman Hitz. chairman of the
Child Welfare Magazine. and cut at the
conclusion of the exercises play APP
propriate was directed by Miss II. f..
King, principal of the Keene School.
Pupils of the eighth grade who took
part were: Mary Marosy, Ethel Passln,
Charles Walker. Virginia Ahern, Mar
garet Strong, Blaine Brown and
Claude Miller.
The association made a gift of $40
to the National Congress for national
extension work. Mrs. John L..
Mitchell, chairman of the Northeast
Parent Teacher group. also addressed
the meeting. Mrs. M. G. Ray. teacher
OF the seventh grade, won the attend
ance prize. New members admitted
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker,
Mrs. F. G.. McCutchin, Mrs. H. r.
Tear, Miss L. Voigt, Tom JOY. Carl
Voigt and II. Cheney. Refreshments
were served.
A social hygiene study group has
been organized by the Langdon-
Woodbridge association, by the chair
man on social hygiene, Mrs. j. /.
Hardy. The group will meet each
Thursday at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Hardy, 1901 Twenty-fourth
street northeast.
At the first meeting a number of
books and pamphlets were examined
and the group has decided to study
the book 1.-THE Way Life Begins"
The Brookland Association will give
a card party for the benefit of the
association at the Brookland School
next Friday at pm.
At the meeting of the Congress
Heights Association February 4
founders day was celebrated with a
program consisting of a short address
by the principal, Mrs. Tichnor, and
stereopticon pictures on WHAT Makes
a Good Citizen" A community night
was planned for March 10 in the
schoolhouse.
A meeting of the child study group
preceded by tea, was held Friday
morning at the H. d. Cooke School
The leader, Mrs. Carlton N. Connor
addressed the meeting on the subject
of colds. A resolution was passed ap
proving the use of certain Parent
Teacher Association funds in the
school treasury for the purpose OF
keeping the playground supervised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

the Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth. the
y. NJ. RI. A.. Y. w. III. A, IIadassall.
Council of Jewish Women and other
large groups, hold their meetings in
the building.
Teams representing the Hasassah
and the B'nai Birth are at present
leading in the race for this year =
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
$4,000 Damages Asked.

Injuries resulting from the collision
of his automobile and a ear of the
company form the basis; of a suit to
recover $4,000 damages filed yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Albert u. Allen against the Washing.
ton Railway & Electric Co. The
collision occurred December Ia at Sin
teenth and III streets. Attorneys
johnson and Cerceo appear for the
plaintiff who claims to have sus-
tanned serious injury.
-~---s---------
Business goes where IL Is invited,
and STAYS where il is well treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
800 WORKERS PLEDGE
JEWISH CAMPAIGN AID
Volunteer Their Services Today in
Effort to Assure Success of
Member Drive.

More than 800 volunteer workers
in the Jewish Community Center en-
rollment campaign will give their serv-
ices today in an effort to reach all
prospective members of the center.
Results of their canvass will be an
nounced at luncheon at the center
tomorrow.
Although good progress was re-
ported at the luncheons last week,
Morris Cafritz, chairman, told the
workers that the goal of 1900 mem
bers is still distant
Mr.. CafritZ has called upon the 20
organizations cooperating in the drive
to secure a 100 per cent enrolment
of their members In the center. All
of these organizations, which include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Further Farm Aid Proposed.

The Secretary Of Agriculture would
investigate the feasibility Of the Gov
eminent issuing insurance to farmers
against drouth and storm under a
resolution offered yesterday by SEN
ator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Holiday Hours at Library.

The Central Library will be open
Washington's birthday from to
pm. in all departments. The three
branches of the Public Library
Mount Pleasant. Southeast and TIA
koma Park-will be closed all day
February %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Assigned to ED Infantry.

Lieut.. Col. Walter o. Boswell. U. s..
Infantry, has been relieved from duty
with the War Department general
staff and assigned to the .22d Infantry
at Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

A meeting of the Thomson Associa-
ton was held February at the
school. Mrs. Kiplinger Of the Juvenile
Protective Association spoke of the
preventive and corrective work the
association is doing. The prize for
the greatest number of parents went
to the second grade, Miss Rebuscha-
tbs, teacher.