davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
Ill MIIIET AVE.

Tiez takmer move Chandeliers
(sviecne), co by sa zislo l'ud 'om,
ktori chcn stavat' tejto jari svoj
dom, alebo chcu klpit' move ma
miesto terajsfch. Haste sa V {.
III MILLET AVE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stanc zaplatene "a svoju pracu.
Al my lep to ziadame.
, 1927-12-07
Grade Notes

Louise Green is ahead in the
first grade reading contest.
Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs.
Chapman visited school last week.
The Kindergarten was sorry to
lose Norma Cottrell who moved to
Vinton, Iowa last week.
The fifth grade had a question
box last week. Mrs. Thomas was
very much pleased with the ques-
tions asked.
Lee Griffen of the fifth grade
moved to Vinton, Iowa, last week.
A new plan has been instituted
whereby the grades can earn Holt
days by perfect attendance. For
each half days perfect attendance
a class receives a star. Twenty
five stars give them a quarter
holiday. and fifty stars a half holt
day. Some of the grades already
have earned forty stars.
The grade teachers have visited
two hundred and fifty homes since
school started. By visiting with
the parents of their pupils they
learn to know the children better.
The attendance of grade pupils
at football games amounted to about
forty dollars. Their support is
worthy of mention.
, 1927-12-07
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

The Business English Club, the
purpose of which is the study of
parliamentary law and informal
speaking, was organized last week,
with a constitution, by laws, and
regularly elected officers. Reed
Waugh served as temporary chair
man and Nina Milstead as tenn
porary secretary until the regular
election could be held. A close
contest resulted in the choice of
Edward Black as president, Lin
nea Nelson as vice president, and
Nina Miistead as secretary, each
to hold office for n week,
Friday, candidates were nomiR-
ated for the second week, and CON
siderable originality and ingenuity
was displayed in the nomination
speeches.
The new officers elected we're
president, Jimmie Wyllie; vice
president, Betty Evans; secretary,
Maxine Bagline.
, 1927-12-07
Dramatic Club is Plan
ming Full Year

The Dramatic Club under the
supervision of Mr.. Thomas has a
very clearly outlined plan for the
remainder of the year.
1t is the aim of MIR. Thomas to
make the club valuable by instruct
ing the members in the fine points
of drama and teaching how to dis
criminate good plays.
At the meetings papers will be
given BY members on Make Up"
Costumes and Scenery TYPES of
Plays" "How Plays Have affected
Public Opinion"
The club has presented its first
one act play In the assembly and
is planning to put on two more the
18th of this month. A number of
one act plays have been planned
for production, and also one long
three act play.
Mr.. Thomas feels that a Dra-
matte Club is an asset and that a
great many benefits come from in
Producing such a thing into a
school.
Probably the most important
benefit High School Students will
CLEAN from It. is improvement of
speech articulation. knowledge of
better types of plays. personality
Improvement, and character build
ing and development of cooperation.
There is also financial gain for the
ed. and the interest the public will
-
, 1927-12-07
HONOR PINS AWARDED TO HIGH
STUDENTS

Honor pins are being bought for
the Honor Students of the Cody
High School. These pins are going
to be very nice and the students
will be proud of them.
Students receiving an average of
ninety or above for a six weeks
period will receive a pin. and IL
they receive the pins for four per
iods they will be allowed to keep
them. The Seniors and Juniors
pins are gold and the Sophomore
and Freshmen pins r silver.
, 1927-12-07
FARM SHOP

With the help of Fred Gail the
Farm Shop is now completed. in
Guiding the painting and the steam
line.
The Farm Shop has received two
anvils and a few other smaller
tools, but are badly in need of
more anvils, wrenches and ham
mers. II you have any tools lay
ing around that you would think
useful on a farm and are not us
ing them, the Farm Shop would APP
p~reciate If they could be donated
to them.
, 1927-12-07
NO WEEKLY PROGRAM IN IHs

The Junior High did not have
their regular weekly program this
Friday due to the fact they we're
invited up to the Orchestra Concert
at 8 O'Clock Friday morning. From
now on they will give programs
only every two weeks because they
have been invited to- attend the as
sembly programs every other week.
Their next program will be Dec
ember o, and the Seventh grade will
entertain.
, 1927-12-07

In the assembly period Friday.
a program was given by the or
chestra. 1t showed that the or
chestra had been well trained al
though they have not been able to
members were present, on account
of other activities which have in
terfered. From now on however,
there should be nothing to inter-
fere and everyone who can play an
instrument should get in the or
chestra or band.
, 1927-12-07
JuNroe HIGH HONOR ROLL

The Junior High is proud of their
honor roll this six weeks and for
the benefit of everyone It is having
printed the names of the honor
students.
Burge Kepford was the only one
that received is in all Of his sub
tects. Ruth Greenwald received is
In her major subjects. Both of
these pupils are in the sixth grade.
, 1927-12-07
II CODY BRONC
CODY8HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
editorial staff

Miss Margaret Beebs@sponsor.
Editor in-chief--Elizabeth Thurston
Asst. Editor-Mariorie Taggart.
Athletics-Ben Newcomer
c,ubs-Wyoming Hardifer.
social-Eva Jernberg.
Personals-Alan Langworthy.
Observation-Disclosures Worrell and
Faris Winninger.
, 1927-12-07
HONOR STUDENTS

Following is a list of the honor
students of the Cody High for the
third six weeks period:
Seniors-Linnea Nelson, Margar-
ct Greenwald, Marjoria Taggart:
Juniors-Paui Starr. Charlotte Hood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gail. Maud
Greenwald; Freshmen-Mary Corder
Clara Giles. Don Bartlett. Thayne
Wright.
, 1927-12-07
NORMAL NEWS BITS

Elsie Jensen has charge of the
sand table this month. 1t is a
Christmas scene.
The doll house project has been
started. Wilma Davies and Elsie
Jensen are making the house.
The class has been working on
lamp shades and small Christmas
projects in their club work.
, 1927-12-07
BUY A SEASON BASKETBALL
TICKET

The first class game will probably
be played Friday. All the class
games are expected to be out of
the way and regular practice start
ed by the end Of next week. A
small admission will be charged
to help buy some more basketball
pants.
, 1927-12-07
BUY A SEASON BASKETBALL
TICKET

A new idea is being tried out
this year-that of season basket
ball tickets. enabling an adult to
see the eleven home games for
$500. high school pupils for $500
and grade pupils for s1.0O. Each
High School student viii be ex-
pected to sell two.
, 1927-12-07
CHS

On Tuesday evening, December
G.. the football boys were enter
tanned at sevor o'clck supper at
the home ce Mrs. Frost. given by
their mothers. They spent the
evening dancing in the basement
of the Library.
, 1927-12-07
CHS

Quite a few of the boys went
hutning during the last four or
five days of the season, but on the
whole. they didn't have much luck.
Wilbur Scholes and Alan Lang
worthy each brought home a deer.
, 1927-12-07
BUY A SEASON BASKETBALL
TICKET

The Powell alumni cleaned the
Cody "Old Grads" IL, at Pow
ell Sunday. They used Cody equip
ment, and the High School came
in for $1,000 as their share of the
gate receipts.
, 1927-12-07
MIR. HAMPSHIRE TREATS

The Junior High football boys
enjoyed a treat at the Western
Drug last Thursday evening from
Mr.. Hampshire. Mr.. Hampshire
had promised the boys a treat If
they won the last game from the
Frosh. but as they lost he gave
them the treat because they played
a good game.
, 1927-12-07
CHS

The Seniors are sporting their
new class rings and pins which
were received last Friday.
The Juniors have also ordered
their rings and pins. They receiv-
ed them Monday.
, 1927-12-07

A complete inventory has been
taken of all the library, high school
and grade books In the Cody Public
Schools-This has taken a great
deal of time but will give the
school a very valuable and accurate
record.
, 1927-12-07
FOOTBALL DANCE

A dance will be given by the
Cody High Football squad on We'd
nesday evening December 2sth, al
the codyum. the money to be used
to help pay for sweaters.
, 1927-12-07
CHS

Miss Packard and Miss Clemens
entertained Miss Lyal and Miss In
graham at dinner Friday night,
December the second.
, 1927-12-07
CHS

their appreciation to the High
School for the number of assembly
programs they have been permitted
to attend.
, 1927-12-07

This is a hard schedule:-21
games--and the team is going to
need all the support the school
and town a give them.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

ing up Of the working season. club
officials are considering Il plan for re-
arrangement of some of the holes on
the present course. The first nine
have not been i'm use for several
weeks. while work on the trapping Of
the new first green has heen tenn
porarily halted.
Only three weeks hence the first
of three meetings which will decide
all the important Journeys in this
section of the country will be held.
The initial meeting is the annual get
together of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Associa ton. to he held at the New
Willard Hotel at o'clock the eve
ming of March ). The following Mon
day evening. March I, the annual
meeting of the District of Columbia
Golf Association will he held. Presi-
dent J. r, McClenahan viii preside
at the Middle Atlantic meeting. while
President Robert stead. jr.. of the
District association will WELD the
gavel at the meeting at the Racquet
Club.
Women members Of the various local
clubs viii meet AT the Willard the
afternoon of March II to decide play
ing dates for the various fair sex
Journeys about the Capital and ar.
range a schedule of one.day events
at the several clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
CELTICS MAY RUSH
TO TOP THIS WEEK

This weeks developments will 60
long way toward proving to Washing
ton fans just how strong is the oppo
sition of George Marshalls Palace
ouint in the second-half flag race In
the American Basket Ball League:
New York Celties, who opened their
second.half schedule last THURSDAY
night with an easy victory over FORT
Wayne. will engage in six battles TINS
week. starting tomorrow night In
Cleveland. and although washington
at present is leading the league 1t can
not be safely predicted that the Ken
nedymen will hold such a position by
the end OF the aforementioned period
IL the CeItics win every one of these
games, a feat which is entirely WITHIN
the realm of possibility in view OF the
New Workers. class. Washington Will
And itself trailing in second place, with
a large number of exceedingly difficult
assignments ahead of it. Then, too, II
Washington does not win its game
with Cleveland, on Saturday night at
Cleveland. the situation for the local
quint will be still worse.
Cleveland entertains the Celtics to-
morrow night in the weeks opener.
and on Tuesday night Fort Wayne
will engage the Gothamites, while
Philadelphia visits Baltimore and
Rochester travels to Cleveland. Gel
tics will meet Fort Wayne again on
Wednesday.
Thursday night Baltimore will re-
turn Philadelphia's visit and the Gel
tics will move over to Chicago The
following night will see the Celtics
and the Bruins clashing again, and on
Saturday night Washington will re-
turn to league action in a game with
Cleveland, while the Celtics go back
East to engage Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

sung it's praises. but not golfers.
Mitchell had torn of terrific drive
down the middle that left him an easy
play to the green. and as Hagen
looked at Abe's ball and then his own
the gallery wondered If this wash
the break that might send the Amerl'
can to defeat.
I'm be lucky if I'm even with Abe
in ." said Walter. Il can't do more
than get the ball into the oren on
this shot. but probably I can lay the
next one dead"
Roastful? Not a bit Of it. Mere
innate optimism, backed by fine deter
mination.
Hilton Is Struck Dumb.
Hagen hacked his ball into the fair.
wav a gain of 20 yards. He was still
short of Mitchell's ball, and again
nlaved before Abe. His mashie shot
was miraculous, for he left himself
only a two-foot putt.
Harold Hilton, four time British am
ateur champion and the only Brit
isher ever to win the American anna
te,lr championship. was standing near
Hagen. He shook his head and walked
sorrowfuliy away. He knew then and
there that Hagen wouldn't be beaten.
Mitchcn's easy second shot had now
become hard. He played 20 feet from
the cup. and had to be content with a
half in 4.
Hagen went on Ii voctory.
Copyright, 1872
Next-GoIf's Greatest All.ar0und
PLAYER Of Wood Shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

way undisturbed. Hagen has nerves
hut he refuses to permit them to be
upset.
One Difficult Test.
Walter probably never had to call
upon his philosophy in more lavish
fashion than in a match a few sea
sons ago with Jack Burke at the
Town and Country Club. Minneapolis.
1t was on a 4S0-yard hole, par .,
that he failed to get quite enough
punch into his drive. and the bali went
into a ditch that crosses the fa1rWay
at right angles about 21o yards or the
tee.
Now, what would the average man
be saying to himself as he walked
from the tee to the ditch! ffopaply
something like this:
nose the blamed ball is buried In mud
I'll probably take on TINS hoie.
Blankety blank
But what does Hagen say?
SAY, | stuck that one IN the ditch.
didn't II oh, well, probably I've got
q good lie
He draws nearer to the ditch and
aces that his ball is In mud, but that
the hank on the far side Is not high
one.
Then he adds: But 1t might be
worse. ,:..
Rv now he has reached the ditch,
and he finds that his ball IS almost
completely buried. 1t is barely visible.
well. there's nothing to do but
hlast it out as far as possible. Maybe
I'll law the next one dead to the pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
ROLAND SHOOTS A PAR 20
OVER WASHINGTON LINKS
Tuckerman Has "a at Burning Tree-Balm,
Weather Attracts Many TO Courses--Congrcs-
sional May Rearrange Some of Its Holes.
. HAT Roland r.. Mackenzie

" HAT Roland r. Mackenzie of
Columbia, medalist in the 1925
national amateur champion
4 ship and holder at one time
of both the important local
titles. is playing as well as ever, not
withstan ding a long lay-off from the
game while at college in the North,
was proved the other day when he
PLAYED his home course. Washington,
in 70-iust par for the difficult lay
out.
Roland. playing Winter rules, of
course. was as long off the tee as ever.
showing much the same type of long
game that amazed british galleries in
his play abroad ,ast year.
He will return 80 Washington for
the Easter holidays and will be back
in the Capital for the Summer in
June to play in several of the tour
ueys about the city.
The past week has been unusual
even in this compa :atively mild Win
ter. with the weather lending itself
to golf Every dav last week was a
playing day, even though courses were
soft. All the local layouts were
thronged with hardy individuals who
shot good golf in rhe face of muddy
going.
Burning Tree a few days sgo-a fine
score even in Summer. when condi
tons favor low scoring on this long
layout.
Bob Barnett, pro at Chevy Chase
and president of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association. is
in Philadelphia today enjoying a
short vacation. He went to PhiIa-
delphia last Tuesday Immediately
after the meeting Of the Middle At
Iantic Association at Burning Tree
Monday night. Both Barnett and
Fred Mcleod, the Columbia pro, plan
to play In the $4,000 open tourna ment
at Atlanta the last week i'm March and
will go from there to Pinehurst to
compete in the North and South open
The professionals hereabouts have
arranged an attractive schedule of
one.day tournaments for the Summer
months. including best hall amateur
pro Journeys. events with women
partners and other affairs. culminat-
ing with two big events for the paid
talent in the Fa1l-the Middle Allan.
tic open and the District match play
professional championship.
Competition I'm the putting tourney
at the indoor school at Meyers Shop,
operated under the direction of A. B.
Thorn, has moved into the second
round. F'irst-round results follow:
Mrs. III. A. Knox defeated Mrs. F.
III. Surguy. and /; Mrs. $. W. Straus
defeated Mrs. f. D. krewson, 6 and 5;
Mrs. s. Bensinger defeated Mrs. j.
NJ. Haynes. l up; Mrs. E. CLAWS de-
feated Miss Sylvia Straus. and 4;
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson defeated Mrs.
h. r. Nordlinser. and /: Mrs. Joseph
Goldenberg defeated Miss Phyllis
| Keller. | up in 10 holes: Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER defeated Mrs W. F.
| Sunny. s and :; Mrs. l.. r. Chap
man defeated Mrs. w. W. Noting
ham. and 4.
While construction work on the
new 1a.hole layout at Congressional
is marking time awaiting the open