davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
TOmOrroW's
Program

ais a. m.-Devotiona1 service.
Streets Northwest. The Ri. Rev.
D. Wing.
$50 and 11:30 a. m.-CIasses. Ma
tional Council Training Institute,
Y. w. c. A. Building, Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest.
$50 a. nl.-Woman' Auxiliary.
Business meeting. Findings on III
and ". VI.-Promotion.
1000 a. m.-House Of Bishops.
Business Session. House of Depu-
ties. Business session.
100 a. m.-Church Periodical
Club Conference and Business Meet
ing. Willard room, Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G ST y. w.
100 p. m.-House of bishops and
House Of Deputies. Adj"Jrn ment for
lunch. Willard Hotel.
, p. m.-Episcopal Actors Guild,
play, Adam
$50 p. m. -Woman's Auxiliary.
Business meeting: VII-Publicity.
Findings on V, VI and VII. St.
Barnabas' Guild for Nurses. Bust
ness meeting, Willard room, Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G st. y. w.
The ch Irch school service pro
graz Conference Of diocesan edu-
. ,naI executives, st. Margaret's
ch, Connecticut Avenue and
: croft Place.
50 p. m.-Demoustration school,
rSurch school service program.
Boys seven 10 twelve, working on
Christmas box for Philippines. Girls
seven to twelve, mission study.
Visitors welcomed. Christ Church,
III ~
Streets northwest.
400 p. m.-Girls' Friendly Society
Dedication. The Washington Ma
tional Center of the Girls Friendly
Society in America will be dedicated
on Friday. at 400 p. m. The Right
Rev. John Gardner Murray. will
officiate at this service. assisted by
the Right Rev. James f.. Freen1an
Admittance to the service and recep.
ton will be by card. In the open
ing of this national center on April
2, the Girls Friendly Society in
America became the first organiza
ton of the church TO establish ma
tional headquarters in Washington
400 TO 500 2. m.-Woman'
Auxiliary. Missionary teas. BY III
vitation. Wonan's Auxiliary. {
branch tea. Bishops garden
Mount Saint Alban. Church
Periodical Club reception in private
house. BY special invitation. fol
officers and delegates.
sis p. m.-Episcopal Actors Guild
play Adam" See Thursdays an
nouncement.
500 D. m.-St. Barnabas' Guild for
Nurses. Mass meeting, Church of the
Ascension. Twelfth and Massachu
sets Avenue n. w. Very Rev. How
ard Chandler Robbins, preacher. Fed
eration of church clubs. Church
the Epiphany, 1917 G st. y. w
Speakers: Ri. Rev. William T. Rem
ington, Bishop of Eastern Oregon
and George Wickersham. of New
York. THE Cross Triumphant" 4
pageant Of christianity. at the Wash
ingtcn Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

Samuel j. Prescott. S14 Thir.
teenth st. II. w: Theodore W.
Noyes, 1880 New Hampshire Ave.
~. w; Il. v. O'Connor. United
States shipping Board; G. G. Glover,
ir., 1903 I'll ST. N w, and Il g.
Sheridan, Washington Hotel, $500.
Those who contributed $500 in
elmded e. G. Graham, 1880 New
York Ave. ~. w; Mrs. Virgins
White Speel. Republican national
committeeman, Of 1855 u st.
w, and Secretary of Agriculture
William M. Jardine.
United States Marshal Edgar e.
Snyder is listed for 4 $3.50 contri'
button.
Smaller Contributors
Those who contributed 500 in
cIude Mrs. q. d. Golf, 1906 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w. John j.
Edison, 9I5 Il. ST.: B. r. Saul. 80
Fifteenth ST. ii. W.: julius /. Pey-
ser. 1913 K st. n. w; Jesse Ct
Adkins, 1872 III St. N. W; Ord Pres.
ton, AL Tenth St, and John B.
Larner, 300 r. st. N. WI.
Contributors of less than $100
included Mrs. James e. Freeman,
Mt. st. Adams, SO; Col. u. S.
Grand Ord, $25; William Montgonl.
cry, 10I Indiana Ave. NJ. W.. $50,
Joshua Carr, 500 Eleventh st. NJ
w, SIS. John Poole, Federal meri.
can Bank, SIS; Miss Mabel Board
man, 1901 Pennsylvania Ave. II. W,
SIS; and Frank w. Mondell, Invest.
ment Building, SI2.6U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

Probably nothing could amuse
a man more than to see a poorly
administered executive office at a
wonaan's convention. No one can
he amused at the way the execu-
tive office of the Woman's Aux
iliarv to the general convention is
being handled. Several pleasant
young women meet a visitor when
he enters the door and all ques-
tions are answered as they should
be-without a lot of 'hemming
and having" 1t seems that all
the information that one needs is
right at the finger tips of these
girls. They are courteous, eff
cient and above. all there is never
any wrong information given to
anyone.
The young women who stand a.
the doorways leading to the
various rooms where the woman's
auxiliary meets at the Mayflower,
present a pretty picture to the
passerby. They are all dressed
in white and the little touch OF
purple on the shoulder, that is
the badge of the auxiliary, sets
off their charming looks to per-
lection.
.sJin. these preachers that are
here are pretty good skates
Yeah said the other; they've
learned as much about Wash
iueton in the little time that they
have been here as the average
cop knows.
This was the opinion ventured
nv. two taxi drivers who were
standing near the Willard while
awaiting fares.
One could be surprised at the
extent of small talk and discus.
sion that has taken place in cele-
brated Peacock Alley, that gath
ering place of the elite which
runs through the staid old Will
lard Hotel, during the hours that
the houses of the Episcopal
Church are not in session. 1t
ranges from religious topics to
advice given to friends on the
care of children.
One thing the visiting clergy.
men never seem to touch Is the
topic of politics. No matter what
else they say it seems that they
have all side-stepped any political
discussion. OF course, no one
could expect any body of men or
women to desist from the most
important topic of the day, but
it is rarely that you will over
hear a remark voicing an opinion
on either candidates The policy
of ehands off, seems to have
been adopted, not only by the
convention, as a. whole, but by
the individual participants them
selves.
One thing that the Episcopal
convention has done TO some
Washingtonians is to wake them
up to some things in the city that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
HITCH H|KER At
MELBOURNE ON
WORLD TRIP
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
MELBOURNE, Oct. 18.-After
''hitch-hiking" two-thirds Of the. way
around the world. earning his living
as he went by picking up odd jobs,
p. e. Stolley. 22-year-old Canadian
has arrived here.
Stolley, during the process, has
had enough adventure to satisfy
most men for a lifetime.
He started out on his tour OF
Canada entirely penniless. In On
tario he chopped wood, and then ne
made his way to Vancouver. where
he sold postal cards for a while
with the help of trucks and auto
mobiles he journeyed through Cali
fnynis as far as the Mexican border,
and then returned to San Francisco.
From there he crossed to FLORIDA,
where he lived for five days on
nothing but bread until he managed
TO become a doctors assistant. Ihen
he went on q ranch as cowboy
and finally worked in the tomato
harvest. This job proved so lucra-
tive that he was able to cross to
England on the profits.
In England he bought a bicycle,
on which he toured the British
Isles. He then crossed to France,
climbed the Swiss Alps and rode
to Milan. where his bicycle was
stolen. Undismayed he walked to
Marseilles and obtained work on
steamer bound for Egypt. Here he
Sisembarked and walked to the Py-
ramids. Later he found a boat
bound for India.
He spent some time there. going
from place to place until he ar
rived at Calcutta.
Now he has finally arrived IN
Melbourne he has received a caoie
from his mother ordering him TO
stay there until she joins him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
COCHRAN SPLITS
ESTATE

THE will of Eugene s.. Cochran,
vice president Of the firm Of George
". Cochran 4 Co.. Inc, tobacco.
nists. was filed III Probate Court 10.
day Wooten II. Young. president
of the company OF which the de.
ceased was vice president, was
named executor.
Beauests OF $500 each are made
III Daniel a. Clowell. secretary Of
the firm and Eugene v. Young,
SON of Wooten e. Young. The resid-
nary estate is to be divided In
three parts.
The widow, Mrs Hattie Middangh
Cochran. is to receive one.third.
Another third II TO be given to
Wooten Il. Young. business associ~.
ate of the deceased, while the ~.
naming third ii TO be divided among
Mrs. James j. Harben. Pasadena,
CAL; Marie IT, Schooner. Sallie
Schooner, Katherine Schooner and
sue Schooner. AL OF Reading, Pa.
Attorney Burlart and Quinn an.
reared for the executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
Former Detroit Mayor
Killed i'm Auto Accident

DETROIT, Oct. 1S.-Joseph A.
Martin, former acting mayor and
wealthy real estate dealer. was
killed today when his auto hit an
electric light pole after skidding
125 feet. The car was travelling
between so and rs miles an hour.
Samuel Sofferin, so, who, police
say, was driving Martins car, is
in a critical condition. Police have
charged him with negligent homi.
eide. and he is in Receiving Hos
pitaI as a police prisoner.
The car is said to have been
racing two other automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
Another Adventure
in tKitchen-tested" Baking

That means 3 -four that acts the
sans sc0n EVERY Tnm with your
recipes. Most -four varies greatly. Dit
ferent sacks Of other brands often act
Ing, a. you know, entirely different
in your oven. That's where over bQ7e
Of all baking disappointments comsan.
Now special "Kitchs,s-testsd" Reel
pes, too, have been developed. The
recipe thus fits the -four srGftlv. And
the -four fits the recipe ezdctiy. So you
get EXACT results every time.
To use this combination il . reyela-
ton in eaaier, simpler baking. But
Won must use Kitchen-testeda -four.
Ask your grocer for GOLD MEAL
'eKitchen-tested" Flour. The words
'fKitchen-tested" are on every sack.
Get that brand Of -four before lyou
try this recipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
Episcopal Convention
Echoes and Sidelights

they never seemed to realize ex-
listed. Beauty spots here that the
average resident has never BOTH
cred himself about are. now being
boasted of by the habitant. FOR
instance. a person riding on the
street cars heard very little OF the
various religious institutions IN
the city.
Now everyone who rides the
street cars is not surprised when
their neighbor asks them ABOUT
these beauty spots. Not all of the
interrogators are visitors to the
city. Many OF them are native or
adopted Washington1ans. 1t
seems to take something or the
sort to awaken the average citi.
zen to his own city, not only here,
but in other cities.
Bishop Winchester. of Arkansas,
who has been dangerously i'll in
a Little Rock, Ark, hospital, Is
said to be very much improved,
according to a telegram received
by the Rev. c. F.. Collins. The
telegram was sent by DIR. John
r. Dibrell. of Little Rock. 1t
said:
Bishop Winchester is steadily
improving. His appetite is good,
rests well and sleeps well. Cough
much improved, no more hem
orrhages; is now sitting up. am
satisfied with his progress. =
Bishop James II. Darlington Athe
Bishop of Harrisburg, announced
yesterday that the new $4,000
church at the State college would
be dedicated on November 8.
His territory includes the Allie
ghany and the Blue Ridge noun.
tain. ranges, the steel and car
shops and the soft and hard coal
mines. There are approximately
two million people in the terri
tory that comes under his do.
minion,
Three well,known speakers adj
dressed the three-day conference
of the National Student Council
at the Y. w. G. A. today. The
body is meeting in conjunction
with the Episcopa1ian convention
and is making their headquarters
at the K. w. C. "A.
Rev. John r. Hart, chaplain OF
the University of Pennsylvania
and also athletic chaplain, was
the first speaker on the days
program. He spoke on the re-
lationship Of athletics and rc-
ligion
Following the Rev. Mr.. Harris
talk. the Rev. Henry Lewis, chap
lain of the University of Michi-
gan, gave brief address on
religion and education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
Indians Adopt Sousa
To Be Member Of
Ponca Tribe
BY International News Service

PONCA CITY, Okla, Oct. 1S.--
The Ponca Indians adopted John
Philip Sousa, famous bandmaster,
as one of their members when he
came here for a concert. DC.
tober Il.
The ceremony was held at the
101 Ranch where Sousa was the
guest OF George L. Miller, owner
of the ranch.
An elaborate welcoming was
prepared for the bandmaster. His
program. began with a luncheon
given in his honor by Miller in
the spacious ranch home near
here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

The h6puD1ICan+ party mas IGGEASSu
many more contributions from local
supporters, however, than has the
Democratic party. Neither party has
corner on familiar names.
Among the larger and better
known contributors to the Demo
cratic party who listed their homes
here are:
Breckenridge Long, former As.
sistant Secretary of State, 1924 Six.
teenth st. N. w, 81 900.
Perry Belmont, 1913 New Hamp.
shire Ave-, $1,000.
Mary S. Townsend, 2121 Massa'
chusetts Ave, $1,000.
Robert N. Harper, 14O6 @ st. n.
W., 500.
Joseph P. Tumulty, 1917 F st.
Joseph schiavone, ATS II st. n. w,
$3.50.
Arthur Brown, Washington Trust
Building; Hugh Reilly. 1884 New
York Ave. n. w. John p. Laskey,
Albee Building; Albert z. Fox, 9la
r ST.; ID. J.. Callahan, 1920 Seventh
st. S. w, and Robert N. Miller, 500
$4,000 Tops G.. 0. r. List
The outstanding Republican con
tributors who listed addresses In
Washington were:
Dwight #. Davis, Secretary Of
War, $4,000.
Duncan Phillips, 1918 connecti.
cut Ave. $1,000.
Mrs. Eliza L. Phillips, same ad-
dress, $4,000.
Albert III. washburn. Metropoli.
tan Club. ST 500.
Edward +. Colladay, 1891 g st,
N. W.: Mrs. Bessie Bruggeman,
chairman of the Employees Compen-
sation Commission. and Mrs.
George B. G.. De Heredia. care of
III. Il. Gutterson, Barr Building,
ST ,0o0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

You may think you couldn't bake .
Chocolate Roll like this in week of
trying. But it's $50 certain that you
can, due to new way in baking. OF
the first 100 women who tried it, 80
succeeded perfectly. And the two
who failed blamed thar own mis-
takes, not the recipsl
- - ~
BY the development Of an utterly
new type Of four-God Medal
"Kftchen-tested" Flour baking has
been amplified amazingly for house
wives. And the cause Of most baking
Disappointment banished.
"Kitchen-teeted" means that every
batch of this -four has been tested in
q kitchen, at the mill, IN an oosss Just
like yours, before it goes to you.
Tested for uniformity Of result tOsth
hoxne recipes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
C. F. Gould and Heiress
Parents of Daughter

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Clare F.
Gould and his wife. the former Lor-
raine ManviIle. SIS 900 900 heiress
daughter of the abestos kind. today
are parents of a daughter.
Gould was divorced in 1922 from
Flo Lewis. As jay Gould he played
IN Plain Jane" where he met his
bride. She had been dancing since
she was Is. They eIoped to Jersey
City and left the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

Loyal knights of the Round Table
will hold a luncheon at the Univer-
sity Club tomorrow at 1890, during
which the merits OF the presidential
candidates will he discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
MARINES RETURN SOON

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 18.--
With Nicaragua virtually pacified.
1t Ii expected that the withdrawal
OF United states Marines will be
commenced Immediately after the
election Of November
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
cHlLEAM SHIP mi SPAIN

CADIZ, Spain, Oct. Is. The
Chilean naval training ship, General
Baqedano, arrived today and was
greeted by the Chilean ambassador
to Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
So! 900 Tops Campaign,
Gifts From y. &.

Many Westinghouse have donated to the party cam
pagn funds official records of the contributions filed with
the House Campaign Funds Committee reveal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
RUMMAGE SALE

Lincoln Womerl's Relief Corps Is
holding q rumnage sale at Twenty.
seventh and r Streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Simms, Edward r. Webb, Lena M Bell.
Gladys b. Carnegie, jeanette o. Free
man, Elfreda w. Matthews, Dorothy
E. Pyndcll, Phyllis l. Tibbs, Alice C..
Tapscott and Evelyn M. Tapscott.
LOGAN SCHOOL
To Armstrong: Joseph M Adams,
Leo ]. Ford, James :. Hawkins Morris
j. Robinson. Richard Swain. Edith d.
Foster, Aline E. Jones and Margaret
b. Smith.
To Dunbar Dorothy v. Howell and
Mary l.. Posey.
SLATER-LANGSTON SCHOOL,
To Dunbar; Joseph l.. Cornish, Julius
V. Edmondson, William E. Mason. Alex
ander Myers, Robert w. Payne, Vincent
l.. ThompkinS. Frances w. Thompson
Edward w Worthlngton, Clementine
F. Brown, Esther l., Bruce, Lillian E.
Carter. Edmonia r. Craig. Dorothy A..
Dimes, Sadie p. Dick, Catherine Ed
wards, Ruby f. Grymes. Edna NJ. Jones,
Dolores l. Lightfoot. Sarah F. Lipscomb,
Beatrice M. Lucas. Emma l.. Peters,
Margaret E. Saunders, Julia " Waters,
Thelma " Wood and Esther L. Wynn.
To Armstrong: Vernon w. Barnett,
Everett L. Cooper, Russell A. Deahl.
f1dTOlu II. jackson, OSpdr w. Lonesome.
Roscoe F. Walker, Audory p Barnes.
Evelyn Crutchfield Vivian @. Davis.
Christine Gilmore, Ellen NJ. Hall, Alice
Z. johnson, LaVinia Massey, Irene
Nozzle and Ora /. Nelson.
GARRISON SCHOOL,
TO Dunbar; Ruth Hawkins Charles
F. Adams, Paul N. Douglass, Dorace
A. Estes. William B Frazier. Leroy
Goetzendanner, John C. Ivy, Ellsworth
B. Justice, William II. Saunders Ethel
M. Banks, Ethel A. Buckner Portia
Cole. Bernice NJ. Dabney. Retha H.
Davis, Dorothy E. Fitzhugh, Rachel F.
Johnson, Edith NJ Jones, Helen L. Law
son. Elizabeth c. Matthews. Louise z
Taylor and Gertrude E. Washington.
LUCRETIA MOTT SCHOOL
Tn TiiHL Che rlne ancL....i.t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

George L. Davis, Arthur D. Ellis. Cassell
j. Hall, Arthur r. Hawkins, Thaddeus
r. Hume. Charles B. Jones, Oswald
v. Monroe, Burton w. Lewis. Aloysius
r. Pack, Charles W. Richardson. Ed
ward r. Skinker. Albert 6. Weeden.
Philip J. Winkfield, Ada v. Collins.
Gwendolyn w. Cursor. Jessie z. Ed
monston, Hazel NJ Ellis Helen L. Glas-
coe, Margaret J. Grant. MARY II.
Hughes. Doris A. Jones, vashti K.
Letcher, Hilda l. Long, Clara H. Madi-
son, Laura L. Mitchell, Norma /. Ottey,
Elreta NJ. Parker, Margot II. Pinkett,
Evelyn v. Presley, Helen j. Robinson.
Catherine v. Smith, Julia M. Smith
and Emmarhetta Wright.
To Armstrong: James j. Bullock,
James p. Campbell, Edward II. Henry.
Milton Shields. Melvin White. Dorothy
j. Anderson. Geneva v. Dixon, Mildred
A. Logan. Vivian O. Robinson and Lucy
D. Young.
BRUCE SCHOOL
To Armstrong Technical: Charles
Ridgely. Joseph Dorsey. Charles Left
wich. William Osborn, Albert Ross.
EImore Savage. Alvin Poindexter, Albert
Washington, Berry williams. Cato
Whitley. Justin Young and Gwendolyn
Jackson
To Dunbar: Laurence A. Fels, Francis
Jones, Cotter M Matthews, Harmon
E. Pair, Virginia F. Carter. Arnice II.
Early. Dorothy NJ Hawkins Alma How
ard, Elizabeth z. johnson. Lillian r.
Lee, Laurean n Mutt, Mabel Slaughter
and Mary Valdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Alys NJ. Houser. Hannah Hughes. Jack
r. Hurwitz. Emily S. Hutchinson. Jean
r. Leach. Dorothy S. Malakoff. Dora
Miller Stanley r. Payne, Margaret V
Petrula. Minnie Shock, Enid G. Wildly
Loretta Young. Anna Zalkind and Jo-
sephine l., Amato.
To Central: Mary r. Atwood Nathan
ie. A. BuShlow, ClariSSa Collier. John
p Curric. Rella e. Erisman. Margaret
M, Ferguson. Charles M. Finney. S
Harold Freedman. Dorothy c. Graham
William 0. Hancock, Everett A. Hoff-
man. Frances r. Hopping, Dorothy M
Howe. A. Elizabeth Johns. Thelma M
HirSchman. M Fenella Lambert. Hub
bard S. Ruoff and Dorothy l.. Venezky
To Mckinley Technical: Frederick
V. Collins, Lucca V. Collins. Robert b
Eisinger, Harry Fine. @. Nelson Grant
John A. Hahn, Elma E. Harris, George
S. Helff. Thomas c. Kuffner. Ray Z.
Lear William d. McGinn. Bruce E.
Moore. Kathryn Rice. Charles r.
Richardson, Grace f. Robey. Thomas
E Robertson. Geraldine ]. RoSenberger,
Mary E. Trew, Charles ID. Waldeckcr
and Robert NJ ZearfoSS.
To western; Charles NJ. Holmes.
Unassigned: Allie La Sale
GALES SCHOOL, x. L. Carroll,
teacher
To Business: Pandora Callas. Dor
othy NJ. Chinn. H. Esther DeSkin,
Fiance J. Fitzgerald, M. Evelyn Graham,
B. Louis Hodgson, Ethel Hilton. Marion
c. Hollinger Libby Layton. Anna N
Levin. Rosina T. Marascio. S. Cath
crime Merchant. Ethel T. Moran, Fay
l.. Moler. Jennie c. Peluso, Virginia J.
Sembekos. Dorothy E. Smith, Alice A.
Turlev. Madeline NJ. Veneziani and
Catherine NJ Wilson.
To Eastern Anna B. Adams Elena
r. Delnegro, Bella L. Chuck and Edith
Rudy
To Central: Maurice NJ. Levinson ana
Marie NJ. NoStadt.
To Mckinley: w Franklin Cook,
Charles B. Gaskins. Maurice Goldman,
J. Warren Hayes. Don E. Wohlfrom and
Clarence L. Mace.
w. Kalla. Fred b. Smithwick. Vero
De Lorenzo and Eugene S. Alder.
LANGDON SCHOOL. A. M. Sisson
and F. *. Houston. teachers
TO Eastern; George F. Lewis and
Daisy E. Wetmore.
To Mckinley Technical; Earl f. Bat
ten. NJ Reid Coe. Albert F. Glow. J,
Donald Cutsail, Carleton U. Edwards
Charles c. Kesslnger, Harry J. Lynn
Clyde w Forth. Richard " Simkins
John L. Winchester, Barbara @. Baker
Mariana Couch. Sylvia B. De Merritt
Mildred G. Floto. Eva D. Haynes. Isorida
J. Jensen. Mildred Kalmbach and Helen
S. A. Lewis.
Elsewhere: Herbert A. Post and Ruby
NJ Albee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
$50 JUNIOR PUPILS WILL CHANGE
WITH MIDSEASON GRADUATION
805 White Students and 24S Colored Will
Be Included in Elementary School
Exodus; Eastern Heads List.

Allen T. Rossignol. Francis S Mills and
Lena NJ. PeacQuadio
CURTISS-HYDE SCHOOL, NJ. e
Mallon. teacher
To Business: William r. Binsted,
Milton F. Burroughs. Julius w Fletcher,
James W. Howard, Zelda L. Bailey.
Nora E. Cullinane. Bertha E. Hcfncr.
Rebecca V Heffncr, Charlotte c. Leth-
bridge. Ruth NJ. MenShaw. Jessie MINI
non, Evelyn r. Reynolds, Elizabeth l..
Schaeffer. Susan T. Smith, Jennie Tor
reyson, Matilda Tchaan. Charlotte l..
Utterback. Dorothy E. Williams. M?rie
V. wilmer and Mary c. Vermillion
To Mckinley Technical: George F.
Harrington. Richard Harris. Charles w,
Kienast, Joseph Randall and Ignatius
f. SanSone.
To western: Richard NJ Hughes,
Helen NJ, Ash Elizabeth I. Cation, Clara
Y Hanake Alice E. McGrath and Helen
c. Sherrier.
Unassigned: Seth H. Crippen. Harvey
c. Lloyd Carl A. Morgan and Tieffa
NJ. Atohi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
teso Elementary Grades School Glasses Wednesday

Calevas. Henry A. Lepper, jr.. and
Dorothy f. Killers
Unassigned: Charles E. Chick and
Lorene q. Kenyon.
BRYAN SCHOOL, Mary E. Shcads,
teacher
To Eastern; Leroy y. Bonbrest NAL
vern J. Buscher. Dona -. DishroW, Ed
ward l.. Foster Frances v. Goldsbor-
ough, Grace Kettncr. William r. Lusby,
John M Marshall, William j. Mi'lar,
Evelyn C. Paulscn Elaine A. Reich,
Robert A. Renfro, Francis v. Ricketts,,
Leila G.. Roudabuslf Dorothy L. Simms,
Lorenzo d. Snyder, Wilbur r. Slough,
Mary f. Timmons, Alberta A. Vaccaro,
Olga M. Van Tassel, Frank F. Vogel and
Thomas D. Williamson.
LENOX SCHOOL, r. r. Wilken,
teacher
To Eastern: Morris Fishgang Re-
becca B. Class, Clara c. Hol2Worth and
Buelah Z. Jones.
To Mckinley Technical Percy Coop
crSmith and Samuel w. Goodson
Unassigned: Clinton w. Goodman,
Mary M Hedman and Dorothy E. Stet-
son.