davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09
EASTERN PLANNING
TOENTER DEBATES.
Students Decide to Form
Team at Meeting of
School Society.

At a meeting Of the Eastern High
Debating Society held on Friday pro-
posal was made that Eastern should
have a debating team. Samuel Bryan,
the president of the society, pointed
out that the team would arouse en-
| thusiasm and improve the speaking
ability of the members. MISS Il. u.
Bucknam, the faculty adviser, re-
marked that if enough enthusiasm IS
| shown letters may be awarded to those
who take part in three or more de-
| bates.
The High School Cadet Corps this
year has started a drive for enough
recruits to make up q regiment for the
school. The cadets are under the mill
tary instruction of Maj. Alexander w.
Maish, and II. ID. Shorts is the faculty
adviser. Maj. Maish was a cadet at
Western some years ago and saw act
i've service in France and in the Phil.
ippines. He was instructor at Central
High three years ago.
Tho first Fall meeting of the Home
and School Association will be held on
Friday, October 21.
John Gambs, French instructor has
been transferred to Mckinley High,
and Miss NJ. l.. NoZet has been ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mrs. M. c.
SuuireS of the English department has
been transferred to Western High.
The Glee Club was organized on Oc-
tober 5. The club has lost quite a
number of it's most prominent mem.
bers through graduation, but there
have been many new members en-
rolled and the club is confident of
very successful year. The orchestra,
under Mrs. c. V. Byram, has been en-
appointed concert master to fill the
vacancy left by the graduation of
Evelyn Scott.
Eastern High Schools Fall show,
under the supervision of Miss E. NJ.
Monk, will be presented in the school
auditorium on Thursday and Friday,
November II and Is.
The Fastener, which has always
been printed in an outside shop, will
be printed this year in the school
shop. The shop is now engaged in
printing the Alumni Bulletin. which is
to be mailed to the members of the
Alumni Association on October IA.
Earl c. Jonscher of the class of 1916
was recently awarded the Victor B.
Deyber SIS prize for investments. The
award was made by the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of
The classes Of 1924 and 1926 have
presented to the school a reproduction
of the second of the series of pictures
Of "Sir Galahad and the Holy Grail
which form the frieze in the Library
of Boston, Mass.
Ellis Haworth. physics teacher, is
new adviser of the Science Club, sue
ceeding Miss Grace Holmes. The club
will conduct a contest for the best
original science paper presented dur
ing the school year.
The boys rifle team held its first
meeting recently. There are 47 can.li-
dates. from which a team will be
chosen. There is a growing interest
in this activity at Eastern, and the
team will be well supported this season.
There Is a boys tennis tournament
under way now, and hand ball tour
nament is about to start. These sports
are also gaining in popularity, and
there is possibility that in a few
years tennis will be made a major
sport.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
COLUMBIA TEACHERS
WILL DIRECT COURSES
Shaw Parent-Teacher Association
Meeting Chooses Rev. Hampton
T. Gaskins President.

The October meeting of the Shaw
to the school auditorium on Tuesday
evening a. large group of parents and
teachers. AS provided in the constitu-
ton, election of officers for the year
was the paramount business Of this
meeting. The officers chosen were:
President. Rev. Hampton T. Gaskins;
vice president. Mrs. Priscilla B. Clark;
secretary, A. S. Rucker; treasurer, w.
A. Goodloe.
Mrs. James NJ. Carter, Mrs. Justine
Maloney and Rev. William b. Robert
son were elected to serve with the Off
GERS as the executive committee.
The officers pledged their service to
the school in speeches of acceptance
of their new honors. Miss Kirkland,
principal of Shaw, addressed the as
sociation on the joint and several spe.
cific responsibilities of the teachers
and parents toward the children. A
resolution was passed that a letter of
appreciation be addressed to the
Board of Education for the installa-
ton Of neW-type electric lights
throughout Shaw Building. Pupils
of the music and physical education
classes entertained the audience, and
girls of the major domestic science
class served light refreshments dur
ing the pupil-welfare conferences of
parents and teachers.
The meeting was conducted by the
retiring president, J. I. Highsmith,
and the secretary. Ralph Scott.
Shaw is proud that Leslie Coates
and Milton Quander have been made
captain and first lieutenant, respec-
lively, of Company e, Dunbar High
School. These students are recent
graduates of Shaw Junior High
School and were both outstanding pu-
pills in their Junior high school days.
AT the last meeting of the Shaw
faculty Miss Rosa l.. Nixon, director
of art, divisions 1913, was guest
speaker on the subject, cart in the
School Environment"
The Extension Center of Columbia
University located at Shaw will open
two courses on Saturday morning for
teachers interested in professional i'm
provement. A course in 1.-THE Teach.
ing of the Social Sciences" will be
given from 9 to 10:40 o'clock, and a
course in "The Teaching of Geogra-
ply" from II to 1910 o'clock. The
professors will be members of the fac
ulty of Columbia. University, New
York. Teachers desiring to take Ell
ther or both of these courses should
register at the Office of Shaw Junior
High School without delay, as a large
enrolment is expected.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CLUBS ORGANIZED
AT RANDALL HIGH
Social and Individual Tastes of
Students Are Being
Developed.

The second week of the school term
at the Randall Junior High witnessed
the formation of the various clubs.
They began their activities under the
direction of specially assigned teachers
on Monday at the seventh period. The
aim of these clubs is to afford, under
the supervision of teachers, whole
some social contacts, opportunities for
the expression of individual interests,
cultivation of particular talents pecul-
lar to the various types of children
and to develop the practice Of ideals
and habits of good citizenship through
a worthy use of leisure time. The
names of the clubs are as follows:
Camping Club, Work Play Pleasure,
Dramatic, IIandicraft, Puzzle, Spanish,
Boys Service, Art and Sketch, Hiking,
Business, Boys Music, Girls Amuse-
ment, Girls Glee Club and Health
Club. The Boys Music Club is the
most recent addition to the list of
clubs. This club is under the leader
ship of Mr.. Montgomery and Mr..
Brent
Under the direction of the depart
ment of research and measurement on
Wednesday diagnostic tests in arith-
metic were given to the seventh grade.
Tests in other subjects We're devised
t''iN SAsSAA w |AlS lCehIhSIo VI SliC
school.
To facilitate the orderly movement
of pupils within the building and play
on the adjacent playground, an organi-
zation under the direction of r. +.
Contee and Mrs. Marshall physical
training teachers, was completed
These traffic cops are Juanita Mar
low, Ruth Morse. Doris Ross, Evelyn
Moore, Bernita Hudson. Virgie Henry.
Joseph Turner. James Young, Edward
Washington, Herman Baltimore, AL
Ian Robinson and Calvin Smith. Their
duty also is to safeguard the children
at recess periods when crossing the
streets.
AT the seventh period on Wednesday
the teacher of each section room con.
Quoted during guidance an effort in
directing the pupils attention toward
the value of their education. One par
ticular section of the ninth grade de.
cided to discuss "Why Have Guild
ance?" "School Cooperation" Fire
Prevention" and Honesty" This is
to be done under the leadership of the
president, Bertha Turner.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
VARIOUS CLUBS START
ON WINTER PROGRAMS
School Activities Supplemented by
Organization Of Many
Branch Units.

The various clubs of Miner Nor.
NAL School met during the aStiyi.
ties period Monday and Tuesday.
After organization, the Handicraft
and Good Manners Club voted unani.
mously to begin making baskets.
trays, flower holders, ETC., from reed
and raffia. The Out-of- of-doors Club
elected officers and made out q pro-
gram for series of outdoor trips.
The members of the Fine Art Club
decided that all designs for painting,
embroidery, weaving, etc, must be
originated by the members. A list
OF suitable objects was compiled by
the group and each member selected
a piece of work from the list. Advice
In making selections and purchases
was given individuals and groups by
tie sponsor of the club, Mrs. Fl. W.
broWn. The Social Service Club and
the Student Council met together and
organized. A brief description of the
work OF these two organizations was
outlined to the clubs. The Novelty
Art Club will purchase patterns and
stamped materials and complete the
work by painting. embroidering, weay.
ing, etc. The Junior and Senior Dra-
matte Clubs met and elected officers.
Plans were made for work to be done
later in the year.
Members of the senior class. who
came from out of town, entertained
the members of the junior class from
otner cities and towns at party
IN the gymnasium of the school.
Hpeecnes OF welcome, musical selec.
tlons, recitations and refreshments
made the affair a success.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
CLASS TO START SOON
Lewis Training School to Organize
Twenty-ninth Group Since
Inception, in 1920.

Another Fall class in hotel man
agement will commence work OH Oc-
tober Il at the Lewis Hotel Training
School. This will be the twenty-ninth
class TO organize in the resident school
since it's inception in 1920. Previous
to that instruction was given only by
correspondence.
Plans for developing a branch school
in New York City, where students will
put into practice what they learn
about managing a hotel by actua,
hotel experience, are shaping them
selves so that in the near future a
large enrolment is expected.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
DR.. RYAN TO SPEAK.
ewarthmore College Educator on
Program of Friends.

DR.. w. Carson Ryan of Swarthmore
College VIII speak on New Move
Ynents in Education this evening at s
O'Clock at the Friends Meeting House
1911 l street northwest. DR.. Ryan
attended the biennial New Education
Fellowship Conference last Summer
at Locarno. and has recently COM
pleted the report of the Government
commission which surveyed Indian
schools on the ma jor reservations.
There will be round table discussion
following the lecture.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Corn being raised in the United
States covers more than 100000
acres.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

In addition, it is practiced in the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Louisiana
and, to some extent, in other States
of the Union, as we'll as in Quebec.
Canada. Among the student body in
this department are Ramon Padilla
and Horacio II. de Pueyrredon, sons
of the Spanish and Argentine Ambas-
sadors, respectively.
Illustrative of the character of the
student body of National, are the
many persons from varied walks of
life registered at the institution. At
present there are three naval officers,
three practicing dentists and a num-
Der of Army officers registered for
courses in the law school Other oc-
cupations followed by the students
include virtually all types of office
work. This is interpreted by officials
of the university as pOrtraying the
widespread recognition of the value
Of legal education, no matter what
occupation is followed.
Scholastic activities at National,
with the opening of the institution
one week past, again are in full
swing. A number of organization
dents both old and new, are settling
Among the organizations which al
ready have met is the Cy Press Club,
composed of all women students of
National University. which held its
first monthly luncheon Thursday,
October 6. at the University Women's
Cub. 1884 | street northwest. These
luncheOns will he held throughout
the year, on the first Thursday of
every month.
Further Club Meeting.
A further meeting of the club is
scheduled to be held in the near flu
ture at which time the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place. it is
Mrs. Ann Webster, a
senior at National University. Is
president of the club. Officers of the
club are chosen from among the
juniors and freshmen SO that the
clubs activities may be carried on
during the Summer after the close of
school.
Plans for the debating season were
discussed at meetings held early in
the week by the Miller and Alvey de-
batting societies. These societies hold
a series of debates each year to de-
termine, by elimination, the best de-
batter at the university. The latter
is chosen during the Spring term and
is awarded the faculty prize, consist
ing of a set of law books.
Election of the editor of the Docket
annual publication of the law school
soon will take place. A
of the senior class, from
which the editor is chosen. is sched
uled for the near future and the elec-
ton probably will occur at that time.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Railways of Ireland are establishing
bus services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

CARRIAGE, $50 ivory Lloyd, reversible
SIO $50 so ivory kiddie ko0p, screened top,
mattress and four. sheets: Sl4.5O play pen
with board floor IT, square: gates. reed
laundry basket black leather auto carrier
cheap: good condition: also electric washer
S35. 1905 Farragut ST. NV Adams 42lS,J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
1--WE STOCK AND CATTLE.

|vTTT rive use OF thoroughbred saddle
49, 20 responsible person who viii care Tor
her during Winter months. Address .oH
SE66TF MARE Is hands weight $50;
,,CIy riInabOut harness: cheap Drug store.
FsIiston. va Doc. Nalley. 10.
/, , 7577ssIE-- 6ooD CONDITION FOR SADDLE
tr buggy. Reasonable. 4919 Lee 81, re
~ FNe"' ... a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

H1S 18Th ST.-Apts., rms. single and en-
suite: also furnished apis: SIS up. Apply
resident manager. Frank. 6423.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

CONCRETE MIXERS. two. 200 wooden
'acks, holds blocks. 10 cents each; wooden }deI1
pallets 3 cents each; n H. p; motor. Iron
Cos rth ST n ". or Admins 2902. l2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

1903 n ST. N.W.-Single room. h.-w h e.
elec. close in. S15. Two large unfurnsh-
ed. h.k.. sink and range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

To buy or SELL consult our successful and
dependable Office. Our reputation and finan-
cial standing is your protection. Established
over 3 years on New York avenue.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
49, 1890 -
FOR HER.

CANARIES-Let one of our guaranteed ca
nary songsters greet her Xmas morning. At
traCtive brass and Duco cages and stands,
ATHERTON'S. 1913 Indiana ave. Main
41O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Auto repairing, gas. oil and battery serv-
ice: doing good business: low rent; price,
So 900.
and established: receipts. $4,000 for past
year: Ford trucks included; rent. S45;
priced right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.

ELECTRIC TREE STANDS. wreaths. lamp
strings Noma Christmas decorations: reason
able prices: delivered free. Lincoln 51l2.
1905 Sc.
YOUR NAME printed on - Christmas fold
ers SOC: cards printed: open evenings: sam
Piles sent. Courier. 800 Atlas Bldg. To-
LIVING XMAS TREES, selected Norway
spruce including container. 81 to SIS deliv
cred: plant outside after Xmas. Kens. 13@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

CHTLD7S AUTOMOBILE for sale, like new.
Gail Potomac 1868. Any time Sunday.
CHTLD's AUTOMOBILE, like new cheap.
IpOI ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

CEMENT lime and plaster; also used brick.
Hechinger Co 9th and c sw.-5th and Fla.
ave n.e-5921 Ga ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

COATS, two: lady's Winter 36-3S perfectly
tailored. little worn. Bargain SO each. 3306
. IL nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.


RADIO BATTERY. I7-piate built to oTdeT7.
and Westinghouse charger tnewl. bargain,
SI5 for both. 4SO3 Iowa ave. n W. Col. 7ISS
6-TTTBE SET works directly from A. G or
n C. light socket, no batteries required:
financial emergency compels sale beautiful
new set. perfect condition. with tubes S65
4525 9th 81. NV.
T-TUBE SUPER. worth Sl55 for 500: Sill
yer SIX. 500 4tuhe Rad!o. Grand IN cabinet.
cost over $500. for $50: ll-tube Melo-
Head: 3-tube Earla SIS All equipped
,vifh tubes Sets equipped with famous Will
lard A. B socket power units II desired
3O6 Congressionsl Apis.. 100 F. Capitol st
@-TUBE -RADIoLA: also latest crossley =
weaker Reasonable. 1916 G It Sc.
.7EVERYMAN 4,'-Built. DEMONSTRATED, night;
COMPARISON: S4sS0 cash 1905 s.e Lin
colin Biz
1r0IE SPEAKER Western Electric S32
Line latest type new. $3.50 Shepherd
a6a4 l2'
IycT-n RADIO SETS from SIS up In good
.ondition Smiths Battery and Radio Serv-
E 5cs, '29ii9 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

DESK. beautiful. new solid mahogany. Gov.
Wnthrop large size $75. fine new metal
he'd. springs. mattress: cost $50: sell $40
2Sit Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Shoe repair shop: NV: fully equipped :
good reason for selling: viii sacrifice Tor
Mems furnishings. on 7th ST.: good stock
rlRhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

CHATR-Fireside. S25: gateleg S25: . Wind
sors, $40: radio; floor lamp. SO; piano,
sos: rug taupe. So: overstuffed settee,
$50: taneslrY So. BarclaY. apt. lO2. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

1910 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Lady: room with
private family; $50: home PRIVILEGES. Col.
: 601S 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
BROKERS,
o2o New York Ave. NV.

WE DESIRE to locate a gen.
tleman who has the business ex-
perience initiative, and acumen
to invest $1,000 in a proposition
which will offer an unusual re-
turn for the amount and effort
put into it. We control the sales
on this proposition, and will fur
nish the investor with a market
that will net him a large amount
of business on which the return
should be not less than 30 per
cent net. In addition we will pay
for each demonstration made for
prospects for our process. In
writing kindly outline your pre-
vious business experience, Civ
ing full details about your quail
fcations so that we may con-
slider your application intelli-
gently and in justice to yourself.
This is necessary if you desire
an interview. Character and
financial references furnished
and required. Address Box 69-S,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Boarding and rooming business on Mass:
ave in irst-class condition: well filled and
paying. - :.
Rooning house. near Dupont Circle: 10
rooms; suitable for home well as a pay
ing business: a bargain at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

DUPONT CIRCLE 1901 10th st-Lovely
outside double and single rooms SO and
M DPr month Unlimited phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

1876 18th ST. N.W-Large. warm front
quiet home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Moving picture theater; seating capacity
about 375: located NV; price. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
BOATS.

HPTNF MOTOR Lamb 4-cylinder heavy
SnfT complete new clutch starter and gen
eraLo. proneller 24x9O Bargain $3.50:
n n,,ia1srnsInieed H <. Hstton. North 4472
c7pTTTSFR raised deck 32X9,ft. Deans
, hhhrt m of 18th St sc. j. +. krels.
NEaqt,ar Hill Dairy garage. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.

LIGHT BRAHMAS-Layirg pullets fine
stock: 500 each. Phone Silver Spring 81.
WYCKOFF Beghorn cockerels direct from
WyclIoff special mating. Phone Berwyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Confectionery and delicatessen; downtown:
rent $50 price. SLIGO.
Cigars soda fount., lunch and magazines;
up-to-date equipment in large office bldg;
price So 500
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