davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Band Programs
L. $. MARINE BAND.

The following are concerts TO be
given by the u. S. Marine Band, Tay-
lor Branson, leader, and Arthur
S. Witcomb. assistant leader. during
the coming week:
Monday. 4:30 pm. at the barracks.
March Our Legion on Parade H. D.. Pryor
ch hsF ate in,ermezzo. lin Monastery
En SSraf% solo. 'aode's Air and vaFl:
so.a ,.", ,,on, .h Rs,sG 4 Haies Sullivan
D"''''" 'o John b. DAndcict. ~
scherzo. "L'Apprenti sorcier" ... .Dukas
M aninse hymn 3'"s The Halls OF Monclama sa
The Star spangled Banner"
Wednesday. at the United States
Capitol, at 1870 pm:
Overture, The, Bartered Bride !; " Smetana
Romance in Minor. Opus 81,
Euphonium solo. "Rodes Air and varia w
Scenes from Re ts' aoi 4 b4 HrEe.. 1aIo
Rhapsodc dance. The Bamboula. Opus
7b" ..,.,,.,,;:. ,-:;:;.i; .coleridse-TayIor
'" ca, By N the Ilsht Of the Polar star aH's'
90, Beneath the Southern Cross
The Star spanEled Banner"
Tuesday. Montrose Park. George
town, at 1880 pm:
March. Sons Of Uncle Sam. ..... Mccoy
(al Russian song. Song of the Volga
tbl ajoysgx Caprice .vcr1ci we're
Trombone solo, "Wonderland". Smith
- =. Heryey J. Clark.
Selection. Victor Herberts Favortes." arr.
valse de concert. "A Waltz Dream"
Grand March. THE Bohemians' Hadey
THE Star spangsed Banner
Thursday, in the Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, at 1870 pm:
March. Liberty Bell" Sousa
Overture. 'phcdre". .......... .Massenet
Persian dance from "Khovanstchina."
Euphonum solo. "Rode's Air and Varia-
'' Peter A. iHazes..
Suite de ballet. LES Deux Pigeons"
"a, "Entree de-, Tziganes."
ic, Theme ct Variations
i'd advertisement"
te) "Danse .HonEroise.'
Bassoon solo. Lucy Long .... Godfrey
John b. D'Andeet.
Ga. Quintet from Die Meis'erslR1s sersr
IbJ "schmiedelieder.' from "siefried,'
Grand scenes from "Otello' ......... Verdi
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Lawrence F.. Murray, well-known
bass. baritone, left July 30 for Chicago
and Peoria, Illinois. While In Chicago
he will study at the Chicago Musical
College. In Peoria he will be the
guest of his brother-in.law, Howard
Johnson. auditor for the Peoria Rail
way Co., and Of his brother. Walter j.
Murray. superintendent Of the Peoria
Park System. Mr.. Murray studied
voice for many years with r. Warren
*. Howe. Chicago nasso profundo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.


The following programs will be
given during the current week in the
upper bandstand Of the U. S. Sol
diers' Home by the military band
there, under Johns s. NJ. thinner
mann. leader. and Anton Pointner,
assistant leader, each program be-
ginning promptly at $40 pm:
Tuesday.
March. "Col James 8. Petit. T.. $. A."
Overture. ''solonelle" .1s1a) Tschaikowsky
Gems Of Sir Arthur sailiSSan,i,
to Popular Sweet Marie" 'uoI Rose
Walt. SONG: Remember" treauested11 Berlin lin
fina'e "T PneS star spangied Banner. '"S0"
Thursday.
Th The se cs Ps' If Badad
Suite oriental. "A Hf Iover IN pamsscus.
"r.r .cro.. N. Any Hss.r ws ssnss Find'n
3. Beloved in Your Absence"
: H0 w M Ma Great tG sslS. Caravan
g. Allah Be with Ts." ~
Nssns S Wness Of Inc #a Md Flowers n'e
valse concert 1ncs ''valise. on. s4". chopin
Finale. Heart OF America .fTyor
'The Star Spangled Banner
Saturday.
March, "The Banner OF Liberty
Overture. French Comedy. Keller Rela
Morceau original. "A Melodie In A Flat"
Zimmerman
Grand selection, la Travia,s"; Verdi
Tune" lvo- Do o-Ol .Ager
waltz suite. ION the Beautiful Rhine"
Finale Gonna Get ORR. Lewis
THE Star SpAnsled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
L.. s. NAVY BAND.


The L. s. Navy Band, Charles Ben
ter, leader. and Chaxles Wise. second
leader, will give the following pro-
grams during the coming week:
Monday at the Capitol at 1870 pm.
March The Fairest of the Fair" ,soysa
s't's ' sM srds' OF III. heil. D''''''
&c, "Valse Of the DELL
IA "Hungarian Dance
REEVE Angelioue. 'Kamenoi ostrow,
.o1 DeE s,nS Tses
fBmstr. Charles Brandlerf
Grand Scenes from the Opera. "Rienzi."
yalse de Concert Artists Life. Strauss
The Star Spangled Banner
Tuesday in the Sylvan Theater
Monument Grounds, 7:30 pm.
March. THE WASHINGTON Greys". .Grafulia
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor
Cornet solo, ."Arbucklenian Polka" Hartmann
Musician e. Hruby.l,
uamarssnns pssn,n pe" " sg ssssyy
!. "fhe Tissr's Tail march
J. "Ths w Msnay s10ffs e,e se. skesch
Excerpts from High Jinks'. .......T Friml
alSe. JarOen Oh noses - 'Dioohe
THE Star Spangled Banner
Wednesday at the band stand,
Navy Yard, 1870 pm.
March, Sssssrdsae COL S'io"R Ssasr
Solo of'' Tor oariso sne" Beautiful COLORADO
tBmstr Jean Manganarol
Grand Scenes from the Opera, I'll Troy Yard,
VASE ts de- Concert. Invitation to, the ,,,.
Excerpts sTSs from The Chocolate soidierS 49,
Hungarian Rhapsody. No g. List
TIE Star Spangled Banner.
Friday at U. S. Naval Hospital,
Twenty.third and E streets northwest.
at 8 pm.
March. triumphant America" ,
Overture "Fe a ssvo,is'; De Iuca
scenes from the Gland Opera. simon ~,
wa Sase 81 conceri Peggy o'Nei' B.nks
Gems from the Musical Comedy. "Syhil'
Marcn, 'The American Gentlemen" De Luca
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

THE gentleman who writes edi-
l. torially for Musical America"
under the title of "Mcphisto," has re-
Gently enlivened his Summer columns
with comments made by the initiated
or by indigant music patrons on the
subject Of music critics. Mcphisto
takes opportunity in recent issue
TO state as follows:
From time to time, have had oc-
casion TO comment on the making
Of our music critics and have sup
Iported the view of most newspaper
linen that the best critics usually come
from among their own number.
Gather than from the ranks of musi-
clans. You know the argument-the
Newspaper man with a special knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Several years of experience in the
capacity of music reviewer has de-
veloped from facts the following I'M
pressions:
CD The professional musician or
singer wants the constructive, minute
criticism that will help him round out
and better work in an individual
composition, of course, tactfully put.
(2) The audience wants entertain
ing, pleasant reading, and il any COM
nents made agree with the readers
own ideas, so much the better. The
critic "is just wonderful"
90 Some critics want to be clever,
first and foremost, and always have
an ardent following among the young
cynics who form literary and
artistic" clans in every community.
az Most amateurs want only "ap-
plesauce" and plenty of it to put in
folders"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

Following a bad storm on Lake
Michigan fifty feet of Chicago lake
frontage was reported missing.
The Chicago police have instituted
a search in the Cicero underworld
district.
-WGshiaeton Dkw
Sympathetic Friend: What's
. The matter with your thurnbS
Victim / hit the wrong nail.
-Blae Or.
stenog: A man called while you
were out.
Boss: Agent?
Stenog: No, sir. I think he was
4 lowbrew.
-Teras Ranger.
-
She: Its only handsome mes
who have halitosis
He (sedately): They have to
have some protection.
-Dartmosth Jack s'LSxtssA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

TIE HEALTH PROBLEM

Several years ago ] saw an adj
vertisement in a magazine which
showed a big brute Of a man with
a leopard skin thrown over his
shoulder. ! wanted to be like that
too, so ! tipped the coupon for
details, absolutely 70 obligation on
my part. Well at any rate, / took
the course, but feeling that /
wasn't getting enough progress for
my money, / stopped; it didn't
make me a perfect specimen Of
health no matter how much | read
the book.
Then I joined the gym. I diG
want to be healthy. l stopped that
after I broke my leg. Next T tried
boxing, but somehow or other that
seemed to lose its zest too when
! had my nose broken in three
places. As q last resort / took
cold showers every day, winter and
summer. ] gave this up also the
winter I was in the hospital for
three months with pneumonia. ]
decided that I wasn't cut out TO be
a specimen of perfect health; that
was six years ago.
l haven't had a sick moment
since that day.
c C. N Y Mercury. :
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11


Cop: What's the idea racing
through this village at eighty miles
an hour?
Motorist: I've got something
the matter with my brakes and l
want to get home before some
thing happens
Bison.
"Your brow is as fair as ala
baster."
"Who is she7"
Boston Bednbot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

GrinHeH Nalfeaser.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
is sophistication.

What to do Before the Doctor
Arrives:
1. When Baby Falls Out Of
Second Story Wi8dosse-If it is a
bouncing baby" run downstairs
and catch it on the second bounce.
2. When Rich Uncle Develcbs
Eay Fev7-Fiowers are such
sweet expressions of sympathy
and besides, he might sneeze him.
self to death.
5. When the Pretty Girl across
the aisle Cats Cinder in Her
Eye-Call the conductor; he's had
lots of such experiences.
u Of Wash. Colamns.
Diner: Waiter, there's a Estton
IN my soup.
Waiter (ex-printer): Typo
graphical error, sir; it should be
mutton
--LeMgh Burr.
Cohen. If you killed me it
would be homicide and if you kill
yourself it would be suicide
Kelly: Yes.
Cohen: But if l killed myself
would it be cohenside?
Ohio Sun Dial.
sHey, waiter!"
eyes, sir
sIook here. There's piece OF
leather in this sausage. I'm not
going to eat the harness, tool"
Green GOat.
The greatest thrill connected
with the motor car is experienced
by the pedestrian.
.-Wgsh. Cougars Pas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
THE AWHILE

THE BATTLE OF BOOKS
Scene: Book store. Enter III
nocsm freshman NTH reading Hst.)
= Fresh: Have you
She: Sorry; just sold out.
But"
"Mo, that's gone too"
Have you Confessions Of an
English OPT"
eve sell no trashy magazines.
Have you The Tale Of a Tnb?"
(SSbiciously) Sounds like Boo
caccio."
NO, it's Swift"
! GAN his books are"
III mean he wro-"
"Are you Of age?"
'No."
Cant sell Boccaccio to minors.
Library ruling. What else?"
"Poe's Ra0en"
"Who cares? Whataelse do you
WANT"
Have you Plato's Rebnbfc%
Whats it look like?"
Its red, and about so big"
"Oh, So Big, by Edna Ferber.
Why didn't you say you wanted
it,"
Exit freshman, in haze Of brotnl-
ity.
Scream.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
A FoURsoME

Man about town: Going 10
The FoHiss tonight with u.s. I'm
taking Inez.
Ambitious Young Business Mas
Oh, I'm taking Inventory.
-YassGr pagab0S6.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

I fnG Isae been treated q,dte
roagh;;
Before marriage, I bslieged lots 81
staf,
Aboat all the dough
by sOifs 1ooAld best00,
And nor I find it's al bloHgb.
-Lekigb Bur-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

A little boy stood in front of the
box office OF a motion picture
theater. He looked up at the
blond young lady selling tickets.
'How's chances of reviewing the
picture for the gang? They never
read the papers"
--Notrs Dame JRggler.
We admire the fortitude OF the
Vassar girl who almost caught
pneumonia trying to get hoarse
enough to sing bass in quartet
-Ya5sa5 Vdgab0Hd
Wife Do you know, dear,
we've been married month?
He: Indeed, sweetumsl Next
week will BE- our fifth anniversary
Pill Panther.
Chauncey: How do Jews man
age to be so polite?
Cholmandely: Because. toppy,
they're to the mama born.
-CdrolinG Bneeanetr.
He spoke with his mind, but l
think his voice was cracked.
-Notre Dame JRgglsr.
Vile: Where did all those
empty bottles come from, John2
Husband: Search me; | never
bought an empty bottle in myflife.
--zCarneeie Pagpst.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
-Denison Flamingo.

Il heard Bill lost his leg in
swimming yesterday. Did a shark
get him9"
Nav, he was doing the scissors
kick and cut it off. y
Ga. Tech. PeHow Jacket.
THAT fellows potential cham
pion."
4 didn't know they played that
any more +"
Cornell Widov.
Patient: I say, Doc, I took the
wrong medicine by mistake.
Doc: Well, that's your own
funeral.
MINI. ski-U-Aak.
why are you counting your
fngers2"
'Just shook hands with an in
surance agent. p"
--DYe<srd.
Jack: Have you heard the new
Swan Song?
VIII: Why, no.
Jack: Ha, that's swan on you,
Virginia Reel.
Lets think hard now"
Nav, let's do something that
you can do too
9th. WARlsoind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

How do you manage to get
through college so cheaply?'
by keeping the running ex-
penses slowed down to a walk.
Green Goat.
%
I went to call on my girl last
night and as usual had TO wait.
While sitting on the davenport
looking at the family album and
quietly whistling / Went 10 tie
Animal Fair, l heard Mabel ask
her mother what dress she should
wear Her mother said, "Oh, wear
your long one. The one that comes
to your knees
GrinHell NalfeaseY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

1924 BUICK SEDAN (SpsciaD
Reprinted and reconditioned car. CQGz
makes wonderful appearance VoOs
plus the performance you'd expect from
high type of car as this.
1924 BUICK COUPE (Sbscial)
Another wonderful offering, and CQGz
we emphatically say you can't %OOs
beat this car for the money REPAINTED,
RECONDITIONED and carrying practically
NEW TIRES. Beat that one, If you can.
1924 JEWETT BROUGHAM (Sbecia,)
Let us prove to you that here's CEGT
one that will give you the worth %oOA
of your automobile dollars. FINISH LIKE
New and absolutely reconditioned into
perfect performance.
1924 HUPMOBILE CLUB SEDAN
Especially
Take a look at this one and @EEQ
you'll say wrap 1t up-it's There %OOO
with good performance and will meet every
demand.
1925 RICKENBACKER
ROADSTER (SDeciaI)
Here's one. II your ideas are Uz1H
for a good-looking roadster with Up
a NEW DUCO FINISH and RECONDI-
TONED ready to burn UP the road. look
this one over.
1925 DODGE SPECIAL TOURING
HERE'S THE CAR FOR Youl eeS1
Finish, upholstery and Winter %COA
curtains all like new. IN GUARANTEED
CONDITION.
Here's One-Read this carefully.
1926 FORD BODY
With Counterbalanced crank @1EQ
shaft in 1922 MOTOR. Get @AOO
that-Try it out and youth find you've hit
a real bargain.
1925 FORD COUPE (Special)
Everything o. X. and q real @0o1
bargain RECONDITIONED and %@OA
your money will bring interest on this
investment.
1923 OLDSMOBILE cylinder SEMI.
SPORT Model (Spscjai)
Just a car that will appeal to @OEE
you once you see 1t. TIRES, ~SoO
MOTOR and general condition are right
with no ifs or butts to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Miller, Kenneth r. Nurse, Robert T
Snure, Charles Trundle, James Turn
bull, Woodwork Williams, Winter
smith Rice, Betty Alexander. Priscilla
Barrows, Marguerite Culve~. Phillis G.
Deemer, Margaret Hedgcock, Edith
Hopkins, Lorraine Lincoln, Frances
Pryor and Dorotha j. Sedgwick.
To McKinla=-Armstead Colman
ana James p. Marshall.
To Business-Ruth T.. Grinder,
Marta Jean Woolhiser and Meltha
Woolhiser.
Ross School.
To Central-Adele c. Balderston,
Joseph 3. Began, Robert NJ. Boteler.
Eugene Bush, Elizabeth S. Cain. Grace
B. Cantella, Towers Doggett, Margaret
f. Farmer. Julia NJ. Hunter, Gilbert
W. Linville, Berenice +. Stevens, Jane
E. Sudduth and Norman f. Williams.
To McKinley-Charles w. Bennett,
Richard p. Graham, James Hart,
Maury F. Norfieet and Joseph w.
Yanick.
To Business-Mary V. Coppage, Ada
NJ. Donath, Bernard c. Eisenberg, Ar
thur NJ. ingalls,, Vernon E. johnson,
John G. Lambert. William r. Lewis,
Josephine S. Wells and Sylvia II.
White.
Henry ID. Cooke School.
To Business-Jeannette Sidman.
To Central--Margaret Butler, Ros-
coe Carte, Helen Ruth Cook, Louise
G. Cossette, Edwin c. Creecy, Mark
Davis, Katherine Dickie. Rosa Mae
Evans, Bernice S. Falk, Jack r.
Frank, Marjorie Z. Goldsmith, Kate
Ellen Gruver. Frank Hand. Dorothy
A. Hurd, Theodore Lambros, j.
Everett Mcmahon, Alacia H. Mooney,
Allen NJ. Ross, Cecilia Rhoade,
Charles J. Sidman, Rex c. Smith.
Doris Triem, Thomas ID. Webb and
Richard Williams.
To McKinley-Paul Beckham and
Louis Falcone.
To Western-Helen r. Arons, John
w. Keys, Elizabeth H. MCGOWAN and
Margaret Yakel.
Truesdell School.
To Business-Roland Hargett.
Ernest A. Heinrich, Theodore l.. Heit-
muller, Irene E. Baxter, Evelyn L..
Fenton, Viola V. Fleming. Hazel B.
Hawkins, Helen Z. Lee, Wilhelmina
Lorenzen. Daisy B. Neal, Dorothy NJ.
Rector, Edith b. Rock and Dorothy
NJ. Zepp.
To McKinley-Thomas Grayson
Carter, Samuel Lewis Diskin, Ralph
C. Williams and Harry B. White.
Norma T.. Beckett. l.. Jane Brooke,
Francis G. High, Adelaide Holober,
Bertha Hoffman, Mildred Leventhal,
J.. Maxine Smith, Dorothy T. Swain,
Elizabeth Taylor and Teresa Weitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
FOURTH DIVISION.
Force School

To Business-Mary G.. Crawford
Helen M. Curtain, Carlton Eaton,
Hazel E. Phillips, Sara Ross and
Charles w. Spates.
To Central-Marie Adams, J. Barry
Germany, Aletta Dawson, N. June
Lovewell, Louis Gallun and Ray Hea-
cock
To McKinley-Paul Bobbitt. Carl w.
Fury, Mary Z. Harrison, John A.
Herl, Terrence Smith and Clarence
Gray.
To Western-John X. Arnold, jr;
William o. Boswell, Dorothy V. Gates,
Doris e. Cover, John M. Dove, jr.;
Dorothy Glassford. Chester Hogentog-
Ter. Marion Hume, Milton Kaminsky,
James H. Lynch, Mary MEG. Patton.
Stewart Prather. Virginia l.. Robey,
Emily E. Schroeder, Conway w. Thorn
lid Mildred Z. True.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
57 WILL ENROLL
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
1877 TO Enter Five White In
StitutionS and 220
in CoIored.

Names of 957 eighth grade pupils
who will enter the various high
schools on Tuesday were made public
at the Franklin School yesterday aft
ernoon. A total of 737 will enroll in
the five white high schools and 220
in the colored high schools,
The names of the promoted stu
dents, together with their division,
school and the high school they will
enter, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Edward o. Estep. Felice F.. Fusco,
Franklin o. Hayes. William IL. Jen-
kins, Chester III. Jones, Jasper l..
Jones, Barney Lenkin. Wilbur A.
Mann. Morell l.. Mckenzie, Legare Il.
Obear, Charles =. Potter. Vincent /.
Sharpe, John w. Trotter. Richard II.
Trotter. Laurence I'll. Maple, Arthur
Is. Willis, Eva G.. Bielouss. Ruth T..
Brady, Mildred Duryee. Madge Ever.
EFT. Virginia NJ. grimm. Karla W Hen
derson. Anna l.. Hunter. Ellen L.
Jennewine. Dolores X. Kelly. Ruth
NARROW. Florence NJ. Myer. Bertha f.
Newman. Almiro E. Otterback. Mer.
cedes Perry. Edith c. RouZee and Lii
liam J. Stroble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Henrietta Belnick. Elsie L. Burch
Mildred +. Cullen, Dorothy Gatewood,
Hilda M. Hornisher. Mary r. Handy.
Alkaline Mcdonald. Cecile A. Stamp,
Alice l.. Swank. Dorothy f. Talbert,
Gladys p. Voethl and Mae G.. Zerst.
To McKinley-Charles F. Hawkins
Herman F. Behrens. Herman c. Fore
man, James S. Donnella and Frank
r. Fasnacht.
Unassigned-Harry Berenter and
Helen G.. Carter.
Peabody Hilton School.
To Eastern-William A Chalkley
Henry F. Camper, Jacob Chernikoff
Albert A. Clagett, Mason L. De Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Kathryn w. Garrett, Helen NJ. Geiger
Ruth V. Johnston, Esther r. Katie
nell, Dorothy l.. Ordey. Mildred
Payne, Ruth III. Phillips. Bessie M.
Reese, Frances A. Shannon. Mar
guerite NJ. Simpson. Thelma Voight,
Olive NJ. Welch and Beatrice f..
Urnaker.
To McKinley-rIarry English.
Madison School.
To Business--VioIet G. Amorosi.
Louise f. Everhart, Inez V. Sadler
and Evelyn M. Schi1dknecht.
To Eastern-Harry Chaconas, Cas-
per T. Fogle. Edward N. Johnson.
Clinton l.. Layer. Clinton G.. Light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Holtzclaw, Catherine f. Howard Anna
NJ. Juenemann, Angelina Manilli,
Mary PAUL. Elizabeth NJ. Riordon,
Emma G. Rock, Marion S. Saffell,
Dorothy Stewart and Louise thinner
man.
EdmOnds School.
To Eastern-Walter r. Bean, Ed
win Y. Holland, Grafton H. Harper,
Karl ]. Lusby, r. Newell Lusby,
David +. Mates, John F. Pitts, Louis
ReZnek, Richard w. Fighter, Philip
Rubins. Emmett Russell, Howard NJ
Samsel, Melvin A. j. Wade, Harry
Farley, Dorothy r. Anderson, Violet
M. Brown, Anita Burch, Agnes NJ.
Covington, Elizabeth w. Fritz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
THIRD DIVISION.
Whittier School.

Whittier School.
To Central-Thomas Lindsey, Isa-
bell L. Dahl and Charlotte II. Warren.
To McKinley-Wesley B. Harding.
Ethel l.. Payne and Florence Mae
Whitcomb.
To Business-William J. Scott, Han
nah V. Casale, Fannie Casale. Sarah
J. Hamilton, Mildred Il. Mayn, Doro-
thy V. McCleary and Elizabeth S,
Ogden.
To Central--Louis Allen. Tracy G.
Coleman, Guy L. Champion, Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
SIXTH DIVISION.
Blair School.

To Central-George NJ. Aldo and
Evelyn B. Hillerson.
To Neutrality-suspicious. lie Compile
To acknowledgement E. Atkins
James w. Brown. Wilbur l.. Court
ney, John c. Cunningham, Thomas "
Gerhold, lie Roy L. Gladstone, Donald
C. Magruder, Milton J. Taylor, Leroy
F. Walker, Maurine s. Allison, Lillian
II. Baier, Frances Carroll. Evelyn Cor.
bett, Sylvia Donovitz. Margaret NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

To Mckinley Manual Training
Monte o. Jones.
Unassigned-Santa n. Caponiti,
Theresa NJ. De Leon and Charlotte h.
Frey.
Pierce-Webb School.
To Business-Helen c. Cuthbert.
To Eastern--Irene T. ANGLER. Mary
r. Ayers. Cert Bauer. Miriam NJ.
Beale, Edwin ]. Berquist. Rose A.
Blaine. Ruth T.. Brown, Elma ]. Cum.
mings. Margaret c.. Davis. Helen X.
Douglas. Samuel Feldman, Nina ,.
Cation. Catherine F.. Gedney, Grace G.
Griffith Ella l.. Guntow, EVELYN II.
Continued on Page Twenty-fiivsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Pierce-Webb School.

Continued on Page Twenty-fivsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
SECOND DIVISION.
Morgan School.

To Central-Margaret Hughes, ARIA
G.. McGinniss, Adele S. Merriam,
Emily Parker and Sara B. Taylor.
To McKinley-Homez Beall and
Lewis Daw3Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

1924 OLDS COUPE (SpeciaI)
4-passenger car, REPAINTED @1SQ
and RECONDITIONED; for the W HO~
price the mechanical performance can't be
duplicated.
Model 50 CADILLAC ROADSTER
(SpeciGI)
TIRES and MOTOR in wonder @104
full condition: in fact the entire ~HoO
car has the appearance of a new automobile.
See it for yourself.
1926 (type) FORD COUPE (Special)
In wonderful condition; finish @17R
and equipment are all in very
cellent order. BALLOON TIRES, and a
real low price for this car
1928 REQ PTIAETON (Spscial)
Finish excellent: and as for the C0S7
motor and tires, they're in wonder ~O~
full shape. and we mean that Take look
at it yourself.
1923 DODGE SEDAN (Speeial)
Has been handled carefully and G2S7
is in good condition. Worth every ~Ocs
dollar you put into It, Fine for the family
or business.
1924 DODGE TOURING (SpseiaI)
Outside all o. K, and inside GQQC
equally Tires are good and ~OC~
this car has been treated good, making it
splendid buy. Come and see 1t.
1924 OLDS SPORT TOURING [SpeciaI)
Original duco finish and car has @0AE
been reconditioned. No better buy %oOO
for the money anywhere.
1924 ESSEX COACH (SbeciaI)
This is a reasonable buy for the CCO7
thrifty used-car buyer, and you %&OA
won't 60 wrong when you put your tags
on it. Worth every dollar of the price.
1925 WILLYS.KNIGHT SEDAN (soee;nl)
You should see this car and @OOI
you'll know why we say ''bar- RO|A
gains" One of the famous 4-cylinder type
knight motors in excellent condition. See
1t first.
1924 BUICK SEDAN (SpeeiaI)
Man bought new car and COLA
here's the one we took in, recondi- % LIZ
toned and finished with DUCO and offer
to you at real saving. Buy as Guaranteed.