davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Press notices advise that a 17-year-old Dallas
girl can sing in three Octaves. Sounds like bigamy
to us.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

There's always something wrong with the man
who Isl always right"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

We asked our laundryman what he thought of
the Chinese situation and he said: Yes, thank
you"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
Please. Teacher

She was still rather new at driyt-
ing a car and a little bit confused
in traffic. Down Broadway she for
got to stop soon enough at the signal
and shot out into the middle Of the
street. Fl
Ponrpously the traffic officer bore
down upon her.
"Didn't you see me hold up my
hand?" he shouted fiercely.
The culprit gasped a breathlesi;
Eyes"
"Didn't you know that when hela
up my hand it meant Stop :"
mo, sir; I'm just a school teacher
she said,in a tirnid, mouselike voice
"and when you raised your hand
like that thought you wanted t2
ask a question"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
= i @*+#+ = = y
Special For Tooay


It is supposed to have happened In
an East Side kosher restaurant. Ain
irritable man FASTENED in and in-
structed the waiter to fetch him q
steak.
.The rust biff is vary good" re-
marked the affable waiter.
Il want steak retorted the
patron.
"The rust biff is dendy, eff you
plizz, sir.
"But | said" almost thundered the
impatient fellow, II want steak!'
Il was h'unly trying to sahjest
sir, det de rust biff was h'axcellent,
persisted the waiter
The man finally summoned the
proprietor, also a dialcctician. See
here,n cried the customer, I've beer
askin' this guy to bring me a steak
and he keeps tellin' me that roast
beef is good!"
"S-ay," drawled the proprietor, "tlc
you t'ink de rust blff is badg'
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
Obituary Note

OUkVutIAy =
While Ye Editor was going on a
fishing trip last week our esteemed
assistant, the dumbest of Gods cresl-
tures, gummed up the parade as per
usual.
The ladies of Jimtown played a
baseball game while we were away.
Nine married women were matched
against nine single girls, and the
single girls won the game, due largly
to errors made by the married women.
That bright assistant of ours wrote
up the game and printed his story
under the headline 'ERRING WIVES
He would have been 20 years old
next Friday.-The Jimtown Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

EYES, She said, 'those things over
there are my husbands"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
Couldn't Help

Coming into the living room one
day, Mrs. Noble Smith found her
small niece standing by q table study
ing with rather troubled counten-
ance the page of health magazine
out Of which she had unfolded q good
sized picture Of skeletons. So intent
was she that she did not notice her
aunt until she said: What's the mat
ter, dear ?nfor the child looked sd
worried.
Aunt Florence" she said, drawing
i long sigh as though she gave up
trying to understand it, here's q man
God didn't finish!"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
no Order

Mr.. Badrutt of the Palace at st.
Moritz tells story Of one Of his wait
ers' linguistic difficulty and profes-
sional pride. There was a very slight
earthquake felt in st. Moritz on one
occasion and on the same day genial
visitor, on taking his seat at the table,
remarked to the waiter:
"Well, you have earthquakes here,
do you ?"
Earthquakes" beat Giuseppe, but
he would not admit anything thilt
he thought implied lack in the hotel.
'sOh, yes, sare," he replied, I'VE do
have them, but they are not quite
ripe yet. They have been ordered
from Zurich, and should be here next
week"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
Musical Hors d'Oeuyres

A fine Six-course dinner was served,
along with the Fort Clayton thirty
third infantry orchestra
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
His AEhi

a darky had been rounded up and
haled into court, charged with burg
larry, but pleaded that he was at his
own home at the time the crime was
committed. His wife was called to
the stand.
ssAre you positive" inquired the
"that you know just where
your husband was at the time Of the
burglary 2"
IF All didn't," came the positive
statement, sden Abs busted a good
rollin' pin oyah an innercent mans
haid, dat's alll'
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

mates. WHeu OO0llug0 ana MELON get OUT OI y
job here John Bull ought to hire enl.
Excavators at Jerusalem have dug up stone
ball shot by Roman cataput. Who knows
Maybe thousand years hence some explorer from
Mars viii dig up a baseball which was knocked
out of the park by Babe Ruth.
The department of agriculture predicts cheaper
apple pie because of the supply of fruit, but we
seriously doubt whether we will ever get back to
the good old days when you got one-fourth cut
for nickel.
An English Judge awarded sixty cents damages
as the value of u wife to her husband. Now we
wonder whether the judge is bachelor, or mar
ried man. We are sure he is not WldoWer.
A correspondent to the New York World wants
to know what is wrong with our schools Maybe
too many of the professors are busy trying to
find a way to wipe out the European debt
Growers in Florida are asking the president to
increase the tariff on tomatoes and other vege-
tables. The high tariff men are no longer con-
fined to New England and Pennsylvania.
Whenever you get to worrying about the inter-
national situation, just stop and console yourself
that it won't be many months now until the roast
ing ear season will come around again.
Every once in while dissatisfied wife MUIR
ders her husband but we are thankful to note
that the event is still rare enough to get on to the
front pages of the newspapers.
1t is said that more than half of the stockings
manufactured in the United States last year were
made Of cotton If this is true, then what we want
to know is, who wore EN-?
--O---
North Dakota woman has resigned her posi-
tion as teacher she had held for fifty years. It's
getting so nowadays that women can't be depended
upon to stick to anything.
We are certainly living in fast age. A four
year-old Pennsylvania boy shot and killed his
mother the other day because she wouldn't let him
play with matches.
In England they refer to the women between
I'll and 30 as the flapper vote. Over here in Amer.
lea they don't begin to be flappers any more until
after thirty.
Foot experts say that President Coolidge has d
fine pair of pedal extremities. Well we never
though he acted like a fellow whose feet hurt him.
De luxe airplanes with buffets and bars will be
put on between London and Paris. Our idea Of no
place to take a drink is in an aeroplane.
Just because Glendale wants a cannery, Ernie
Douglas Of the Mesa Tribune demands that Mesa
have cannary too.
Press notices advise that a 17-year-old Dallas
girl can sing in three Octaves Sounds like bigamy
to us.
We asked our laundryman what he thought of
the Chinese situation and he said: Yes thank
you.
Fish poles end fish hooks viii be in demand
around here next summer. Pure snow-water fish,
too.
The more we read about China the more thank
full we are that we belong in the United States.
There's always something wrong with the man
who is always right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
HELD AT LANGLEY
Assembly Held Indoors Because Of
Inclement Weather-Ruth
Griffin Valedictorian.

Flag day exercises were held at
Langley Junior High School on Tues
day. An outdoor assembly had been
planned, but because OF the weather
1t was held indoors. The orchestra
played while classes marched to their
positions. America" was sung by
the whole school. and was followed b.,
the salute to the Gag.
Joseph Grant, Thomas Jones. Leon
Topper and George Hunt Of SB2, VIII.
liam Nelson and John Dohme Of 7B2
and Leonard Frick Of 7B1 gave sew
eral patriotic selections. Evelyn
Brumbaugh, 9A2. rested the history
Of the flag. Mary Frances Nelson g
(SB2) recitation Of "Betsey's Battle
Flag" was well received. Following
the singing Of Flag OF the Free" by
the whole school, Florence Brip. SAL,
recited Name Of Old Glory"
Fl. w. Draper. principal, then in.
cipal Of the fifth division, who gave
a talk on the flag. Mr.. Draper then
presented to each of the 20 sections
a silk flag. After the singing of
THE Star Spangled Banner" the
classes marched back to their rooms
while the school orchestra played.
Gordon Horsnell, SB1, won In a con.
test given by the Y. NJ. c. A. The
subjects were taken from the Bible
and Gordon spoke on David. AS a
prize he gets a two.week vacation at
Camp Let's, on Rhodes River near
Chesapeake Beach.
Ruth Griffin, OBJ, has been an.
nounced the valedictorian 6or the June
class. She was closely followed by
Margaret Carder, president OF the
class. and Luella Scott and William
Cochran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
TO BEST0W HONORS
Margaret Murray Educational
Graduates to Receive Certificates
Tuesday Morning Next.

The commencement exercises OF the
senior class of the Margaret Murray
Washington Vocational School will be
held Tuesday morning at II o'clock In
the auditorium of the John F. Cook
School. The public Is cordially invited
to attend.
of Education, will preside. Address
to graduates will be delivered by Prof.
Dwight o. w. Holmes. and presenta-
ton of certificates will be by DR.. j..
Hayden Johnson, member Board of
Education.
Domestic science course graduates
Carrie Elizabeth Bonham, Mary Eliza.
beth Dyson, Agnes Lucille Fleet. Lola
Alethia Giles, Elsie Louise Harris.
Anna Mae Hawkins. Ernestine Bea.
trice Jones, Mayme Eloyce King. Ma
bel Serena Sanders.
Millinery course-Alberta Cordelia
Bushrod, Juanita Sarah Cant. Doro-
thy Elizabeth Gibson. Dorothea Eliza.
beth Johnson.
Art craft course-Iller Lewis Derri-
cote, Amy Odessa Swami.
Dressmaking course-Catherine Bay
lor, Annie Lee Carter. Bertha Ranzlo
Chisholm, Eunice Virginia Diggs,
Mary Susan Dodson, Helen Baker
Hawkins, Catherine Romaine Jackson,
Thelma Estelle James, Pearl Virginia
Osley, Marie Elinor Pendleton. Rosa
Reeder. Ruth Nettie Strong. Cora
Frances Starke. Mary Lucinda Simms.
Victoria Suris Taylor. Dora Henrietta
Watts, Rebecca Eliza Wright.
Tailoring course-Ora Thomas Bay
lor, Ethel Lee Davis. Louise Mary
Harrison. Carrie Virginia Kidwell,
Evelyn Erma Riggs. Amy Odessa
Swami, Elaine Josephine Sorrell. Vi
ola Eunice Marshall, Delephine Eliza.
beth Winston, Dorothy Charlotte
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
H|NE PUPILS GIVEN
AWARDS OF HONOR
Announcement Made for
Juniors and Seniors at
School Assemblies.

Honor awards and the Hine H were
awarded for the second semester at
both Junior and senior assemblies last
week to the following pupils:
Seniors.
Observation-Disclosures Young, Dorothy
Draper, Virginia Hickernell. Jessie
LIE f'ebre, Bulah circuit. Elizabeth
Scott. Margaret Shields, Mary Elsie
Steuart, Louise Wayson. WilfFed
Page, Ethel Blumberg, Elizabeth Ca
Hazel Miller, Helen Saks, Boris Scala,
Rose Thornton. Morris Golden, Miller
Hunt, Jack Kerby, John Talbert,
Rosemary Dunnigan, Carrie Sutton,
Eleanore Wilson. Margaret Gill. Ruth
Laubinger. Louise Guerrant, Arsena
Fopless, Gertrude Hoddes. Charles
Edelin,, Wallace Talcott, Peter Tur.
ano, Charles Wise, Elizabeth Chick,
Hilda Zwillinger. Robert Bowsher and
Cleveland Coates.
Leaders-Samuel Lubin, Bulah Or.
cult, oliver Smith, Doris Scala, Law
renee Warner, Dorothy Fairall, Irving
Diff, Lorena Robey, Joseph Lunch,
Margaret Shearer. Arvel Craig. Sam
uel Del Vechio. Mary Folks. Ruth
L a II nge r, Albert Wilmington,
Frances Walker, Charles kaldenbach,
Thelma Harrell. John Mirguet, Arsena
Fopless, Woodrow Wilson, Lucille
Frye. Louis Milobsky, Evelyn Harper
Peter Turano, Marie Shorb. Robert
Bowsher, Ruth Smith. Albert Didden
and Mary Bowman.
Athle Il c s-Wilbur Mcpherson,
Morris Golden, Joseph Lynch, Wood.
row Brown, Peter Turano. Albert Toll
son. Charles Kaldenbach, Jessie lie
Fevre, Louise Wayson. Catherine
Southall, Dorothy Hall, Lillian Teate,
Mildred Conover, Loveye Adkins,
Mary b. Haley, Elizabeth O'Roark,
Eleanore Wilson, Hazel De Lozier.
Louise Porter, Helen Vowel. Eliza
beth Bray, Thelma Hartley. Amarillo
Smith, Dorothy Kelso, Betty Rodier,
Marie Shorb, Lubille Blakeney, Dor
othy Seaton, Frances West, Elizabeth
Chick. Ethel Mayhem, Ruth Smith.
Louise Evans, Mildred Dunn, Mildred
Bowman, Helen Nordstrom and Ruth
Cole.
Ruth Laubinger, Anna Parker. Law;
renee Warner, Hazel Miller. Theodore
Eicher, Dorothy Beard, E-selle Nc
Namara, Lorena ludlow, Olga Pascoe,
Bonnie Mudrick, Julia Levy. Vivian
Smith, William Rye, Hilda Zwillinger,
Grant Ridgely. Evelyn Harper.
Charles Evans, Wallace Talcott,
Elizabeth Chick, Charles Kalden-
bach, Peter Turano. Robert Guy,
Ruth Smith, Fred Potter.
Juniors.
Athletics-Victor Caron, Charles
Turner, Carol Kuhnert, Wexford
Manders, Lewis Norton, Elmer Kim
NELL, Charles Bell, Ada Lusby, Vir.
ginia Wells, Gertrude Evans, Gladys
Murphy, Bertha Wilkinson. Mary Will
hanson, Margaret Hayden, Gertrude
Richards.
Section leaders-Victor Caron,
Mary Devail, James Mclaughlin,
Margaret Weidman. Charles Harvey.
Doris Mackey, Charles Carroll. Vir-
ginia Wells, Leo Hruska, Betty Craig.
Hoburg Lee. June Best. Guy Little.
Mary Williamson, Aubrey Jenkins,
Mary Del Vecchio, Clyde Sawyer.
Scholarship-Louise Miskell. Vir-
ginia Wells. Eugene Kuhns, Betty
Craig, Hoburg Lee, Gilbert Suser. Vir-
ginia Ladd, Charlotte Moran.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lola, Almo
Upton, Elsie Sockrider, Edward
Frazier, Bertha Wilkinson, Francis
Kenyon, John Nolph, Norma IsserteH.
Gertrude Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

faculty as lecturer in the course on
geography. The school now has grad
yates In more than 40 foreign coun-
tries.
At the reunion dinner during COM
mencement week, the question Of es'
tabishing a permanent secretaryship.
for the management and supervision
of alumni cooperation with the uni
versity, again was brought before the
body. Frank j. Hogan. national presi-
dent and head of the endowment COM
mittee, was authorized to make re.
port on the advisability of such pro-
posal, by next october. Along with
the secretaryship there are being con-
sidered ways and means of publishing
an alumni magazine.
While much remains to be done, the
university has compiled a record of
about 10000 alumni all over the coun-
try, which Is being used in forming
Georgetown clubs In the largest cities.
The question of permanent secre.
tary, who would be directly in touch
with alumni. has been >agitated for
the last seven years. Mr.. Hogan will
name a committee and go carefully
into every phase of the subject in the
hope that definite action might be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
DR.. EDWARD T. DEvINE|
PLANS LECTURE TOUR
Dean of Graduate School, American
University, Will Speak
in West.

Another extensive lecture tour will
be started this week by DR.. Edward
I. Devine, dean of the Graduate
school OF American University. who
VIII speak before schools. colleges
and universities of the Middle West
and far West.
The first of his engagements will
be at Wittenberg College, Springfield,
Ohio, to be followed by addresses as
follows: Flagstaff. Ariz.. a week Of
lectures before the State Normal
School; Arcata. Calf. a week at State
Normal School: Brigham Young Uni
versity at Provo, Utah; Laramie,
Wyo.. the University of Wyoming,
and succession Of State teachers
colleges in Missouri. Wisconsin and
Michigan.
DIR. George B. Woods, dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts, will address
the graduates Of Eastern High School
Wednesday night from the subject.
The Spirit of Adventure"
DR.. Harold Colder, who Is joining
the English department of Ameri-
can University, and Mrs. Colder have
arrived in Washington and are max
ing their residence at 3058 II street
northwest. the home of her mother.
Mrs. Alexander Steuart, who Is now
In Europe.
Will Hutchins, professor Of art, left
yesterday for New Haven, where he
will attend the Yale commencement.
and proceed to Herricks. Me-, for
the Summer vacation.
DR.. Ellery c. Stowell. professor of
international law, affd Mrs. Stowell
have left Washington for the Sum
mer. going first to Cambridge. Mass,
and then to Seal Harbor. Me.
The last edition of the Shakespeare
Association Bulletin until next Octo.
Der, has come from the press, edited
by DIR. Paul Kaufman, professor OF
English at American University
DR.. and Mrs. Kaufman plan to leave
the middle Of July for Crescent Beach
Conn. where they will spend the
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
JOHNSON SCHOOL GROUP
HOLDS FINAL MEETING
Annual Reports Are Made by
Officers and Election Held for
Coming Year.

The Johnson School Association
held its last meeting of the year on
Tuesday afternoon at the school.
Annual reports were made by the
president and other officers. The
treasurer reported total receipts of
1868 IS, and a balance in the treas
ury of $1S9.66. The milk committee
reported having served 5.447 bottles
of milk during the year and a bal
ance of $10295 after paying all ex-
penses. 1t was voted to give the
children a party on the last day Of
school. It was announced that
clinic for pre-school children, con-
Quoted by DIR. Elizabeth Kitredge and
DR.. William Thomas, was held at the
school on Monday last. and that an
other one would be held at the school
on Thursday at 1870 pm, with DR..
Frank Leech, child specialist, assist.
ing.
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Mrs. A. l.. Will
liams, president; Mrs. Howard Smith,
vice president; Mrs. c. j. Fernald.
secretary; Mrs. o. G.. Whitlow, treas
urer. and Miss Taylor, Mrs. Ralph
Dority and Mrs. William Clark, dele
gates at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BUSINESS HIGH GIVES
"SENIOR DAY" STUNTS

Senior day was observed at Bust.
ness High School Wednesday. Some
Of the seniors dressed in baby cos
tunes, but the majority Of them were
dressed as sailors. The will and tesla
ment was read by Catherine Schmidt.
The senior class Is made up Of three
sections. One section represented
rookie days." another sophomore
days" and the other "junior days"
The three sections combined repre-.
sented senior days in a senior cabaret.
Elsie Ravens and Marie Poston imi.
tated the teachers. Dances were given
Several ukulele selections were given
by Virginia Parry. James SINNERS
and William Keller, representing Ro-
meo and Juliet, gave dance.
Four boys dressed as girls gave a
song and dance. Underneath the
Lilac Tree" was sung by Grace Wood.
en-. The class then sang the class
song. which was an original song.
with words by Madeline Slick and
music by Catherine Lorenz.
Flag day was observed in an.assem,
bly, Tuesday. Lemuel Fright, a vet.
eran of the Civil War, was the
speaker.
The following insignia awards were
presented In assembly Wednesday:
Business efficiency-Samuel Felker.
Riley, Alton Darne, Lois Thompson.
Silverman, Monroe O'Neal and Sylvia
Mink.
Literary efficiency-Helen Callan.
Music--Alice Drake. Anna Grant.
William Keller and Thelma Sanders.
Dramatics-Marie Poston. Esther
Huntington and Nathan Cohen.
Athletics-Girls' basket ball: Evelyn
Burns, Virginia HUMPHREYS, Alice
Drake, Elizabeth Beuchert. Bessie IA.
minsky. Ella Thompson. Margaret
Bennett, Loretta Lanahan, Emily Col.
lett, Marie Poston, Irene Peratino
Helen Dolan, Rose Brill, Mary Gar.
Weinstein Ida Bush, Helen Casale.
Anna Wilmer and Pearl Rodman. Base
ball: Helen Dolan, Angeline Valenze,
Mary Mcqueen, Anna Wilmer. Marga'
ret GULL. Miriam Hubbard. Helen
Casale. Mary Garland and Rena
Bryan.
Manifestations basket ball: Rich
ard Keefer, Charles May, Bernard
| Jones. Jack Lewis, Reveile Jones and
Henry Galotta. Base ball: Charles
| May, Alton Darne, Irving Lash. Ed
WaIu OSJt AlCilLy LdiOLtds
dolph Brady, Randolph Shreve. Der
nard Jones and Edward Duryee. Ten
mis-: Joseph Tarshes, Harry Berg ant
| Melvin Payne.
| General -effiicency-Grace Wooder
| and Calvin Brown.
| Military drill-William Rector, Is
rael Silverman, Wilbur Cross, Johr
Haring, Donald Tracey. Philip Tarr
Jack Sian. Charles Spates, Harr,
Berg, Roland Hargett, Millard Bower
end Allan poorea .,....- CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
FLAG DAY IS HELD
At EASTERN HIGH
Members of Faculty Plan on
Going Abroad During
Summer Vacation.

Flag day was held at Eastern on
Tuesday. Due to the Indictment
weather the exercises were held in
the school auditorium. The program
was under the supervision of the
Alumni Association. Miss Edna Bur
rows, president of the association,
presided The program was as fol
lows: Introductory. Miss Burrows,
song, America. the Beautiful"
school; solo, school band; flag salute,
led by Maj. Jack Vivian; history OF
che flag, Miss Helen Tucker; recita.
ton, THE American Flag" (by Frank.
solo, Miss Mildred Boynton; address,
by DIR. De Witt Croissant vocal
solo, The Americans Come" Ina
Householder; American Fantasy" Thy
Victor Herbert), played by school
orchestra. directed by Ludwig Mandy,
and "Thes Star Spangled Banner"
sung by school.
Members of the print shop, under
the supervision of Mr.. Finn, were
given a luncheon Tuesday, in recog.
milton of their services during the
year.
Senator and Mrs. Norris announced
the marriage of their daughter,
De Witt, to Gordon B. Rath. The mar.
riage took place Tuesday. Mr.. Rath
is a physical education teacher of
Eastern.
Punch and Judy" the yearbook,
was distributed Wednesday. This is
the first year the book has had a
stiff back.
1.-THE Cub" the publication of the
journalism class, came out at the
same time. This was the final issue.
and was edited by Miss Clara
Wheelock.
Junior day was held Tuesday.
At the last meeting of the Science
Club, elecHon Of officers was held.
Those elected were: President. Charles
Critchf1eld; vice president, Theodore
BiShoff; treasurer, James DeitZ; secre-
tary. Rolsrta Fistle; librarian, Ruth
Bell; sergeant-at-arms, Marx Cohen.
Next year a contest viii be held for
the best paper on a scientific subject.
An award of IS will be given to the
winner.
Will Give Luncheon.
On Wednesday, the Sodalitas Club
will give a luncheon for its members
and the Latin teachers. Their final
TIME the club pins were given.
Glass night for the two.year com
mercial class will be held Monday
at pm. in the school auditorium.
Their graduation will be held Tuesday
at 2 pm.
The four-year class night will be
Tuesday at pm, in the school audi
forum, and their graduation, Wed.
nesday at pm. There are about
100 two-year graduates and 1876 four
year graduates.
Members of the faculty who are
going abroad this Summer are Miss
Elizabeth Birtwell of the English de-
partment; Miss Florence Casely of the
French department: and Misses Imo-
gene Stockett and Euphemia Fosdick
of the physical education department.
Maj. Raymond G. Payne, professor
of military science and tactics at
Eastern and Western, announced the
ratings Of the five Eastern companies
In the competitive drill, at cadet
meeting Tuesday. Company B, COM
manded by Capt. Russell Davis,
placed first among the Eastern com.
panies. Seven Easternites will attend
the annual cadet camp at Camp
Simms next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
FRIENDS SCHOOL PLANS
SESSIONS FOR SUMMER
Will Begin Course Tomorrow for
Boys and Girls-Camps Trips
Start Soon.

The opening tomorrow of the Sum.
mer session OF Shwelrs Friends
School. both for boys and girls to con-
tinue until August /, is announced by
officials of the school. The session Of
fers an opportunity for pupils to
strengthen their school work by max
ing up failures due to sickness and
also to do advanced work.
DIR. Thomas w. Sidwell. president of
the school. also announces the annual
Yellowstone-Co Colorado Summer camp
trip for boys will begin July 4. and
close on September S. The Red Cloud
Camp will be for boys and Camp Red
Wing for girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Auto Racers Climb Ramps.

Starting from the second basement
and speeding to the seventh floor OF
@ garage, auto racers have been CIV
ing novel performances in Paris. The
speedway consists of the outer ramps
used to transport cars from one level
to another, and because of the incline
and sharp curves it has permitted
French drivers to show their skill and
fss Aex;hilitV Of their eRrss 90.