davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-08
SCHOOL PLANS DRIVE
FOR "CLEANLINESS'
Langley Junior High Students to
Conduct Campaign--Teacher
Committee Named.

April has been designated as clean
illness month" at Langley Junior High
and an intensive campaign for cleaTlll-
ness has been started. A health cont-
mittee of Ave teachers has been APP
pointed and Is directing all activities OF
the teachers and students. who are
showing an unusually strong spirit OF
cooperation.
Each department III working on a
special program for an assembly 10 show
It's relation ~ the subject. The Student
Council Is offering awards for the best
slogans. songs. stories ard plays on the
subject of cleanliness, The next Issue
OF the Pilot, the monthly newspaper,
VIII carry features Of the campaign.
The following girls have been chosen ~
section leaders u assist Miss Merla
Matthews, girls physical education di
rector; Ina Courtney, Mildred Snyder,
Isabel FarraT, Catherine MoynihAn, Olga
Jilnta, Anna noyard, Jeannette Hang
liter, Jean Pearson, Marjorie BigleF.
Louise Toleon, Margaret Tucker, Vera
Manning, Ruth Dunn, Rose Galipo,
Anna Pence, Janice TalbeTt. Katherine
Dell Erba, Frances pr0fe. KikhnOr Co
1A Tht!ng cQpEsx ana AAl egnsh
Evening star., 1928-04-08
DUNBAR GRADUATES
TO HOLD REUNION
Homecoming Reception Will
Take Place at School
Wednesday.

A ome-coming and reunion reception
of Dunbar High School graduates will
be held at that school Wednesday, at
which time special program Of enter
tainment will be presented.
A panorama of 80 living characters,
depicting alumni activities and achieve
ments, will be staged as an outstanding
feature of the program. The cast, COM
posed of graduates of the classes Of
1918 to 1927, includes Miss Ethyl Wise.
soprano, and Gary Brown. violinist,
students Of music at Howard Univer-
sity.
Souvenir Program.
A 16-page souvenir program carrying
the pictures and brief sketches of
graduates of the past 10 years is being
prepared Members of the faculty con-
Stitute the reception committee. Com
miSsioned cadet officers will act as
ushers. Colorful decorations, lighting
effects and music will be features The
evening reception begins at 8 o'clock,
the matinee reception for undergradu-
ates on Thursday afternoon, April II.
at 1:30 o'clock. All graduates and
friends of the school have been invited.
AS a result Of recent competitive
drills. prizes were awarded Wednesday
morning to Sergt George Handy of
Company F., the best drilled non-com-
missioned officer; Leon Downing of
Company F, the best drilled private; |;
the first squad of Company A. COM
manded by Corpl Bernard Washing
ton; the first platoon of Company A.
commanded by Lieut. Frank Davis. and
Company F. Capt Benjamin Henley,
commanding which won the annual
competitive company inspection on
April g. Members of the winning squad
are Herbert Coles. Richard Cook. George
Donald, Overton Murray. Richard
Payne, Ruben Postell and Thomas
Richardson. The roster of the winning
platoon is: Sergts George Donald. Ben
jamin Amos and Doyle Mitchell: Corpls.
Bernard Washington, David Perry and
Gordon Wilson; Pvts Bernard Ander-
son. Leroy Bowman. Louis Brown. Her
bert Coles, Richard Cook, Roscoe
Cooper. Artie Coleman, Harold Harvey,
Wilton Hines. Thornton Mckinney
Richard Payne, George PetroSs, Ruben
| Postell, Thomas Richardson. Harry
| Risher, Harold Simms, Richard Taylor
James Thompson. Osceola Thornton
James Toliver and Overton Murray.
Afnan Makes Address.
Ruhi Afnan of Palestine addressed
| the students Friday morning on urliver-
sal brotherhood Mr., Afnan was ac-
companied by Allen B. Mcdaniel OF
/ Washington.
II. B. Wilson. national director. and
Miss Edith NJ Peckham. assistant ma
tional director of the Junior Red Cross
| addressed the students Tuesday morn
| ing on the ideals and work of the or
ganization. Miss Peckham presented tc
the principal Dunbars certificate Of
membership.
A. F. Nixons class in advanced
botany enjoyed a trip to the Botanic
Garden and the National Museum on
Wednesday. where they studied modern
and fossiliZed moses and ferns.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
EASTERN PLAYERS
WIN BROWN CUP
Students Presented Best En-
tertalnment of Spring,
Judges Decide.

The unanimous vote Of the Judges,
awarding Eastern High School the
Brown Cup offered for the best Spring
play presented by the washington
h ~ schools, was announced by Cor
don 3. Rath of the faculty at a spe-
cial assembly. Eastern's Spring play
was THE Admirable Crichton," By Sir
James M. Barrie.
II. w. Gibson, national representa-
tive Of the Hi-Y Clubs. addressed the
boys assembly Monday. Mr.. Gibson
Is touring the country in the interests
of the organization which Is sponsor
ing his trip to Washington.
At a general assembly on Tuesday
Mrs. Cabot ot-Stephens, national repre-
sentative Of Admiral Philip Andrews,
commandant Of the Boston Navy Yard,
spoke in an effort to raise funds for
the reconditioning Of "Old Ironsides. -
the famous frigate Constitution.
At senior assembly on "wednesday
Country" was given by the allied glee
clubs of the Washington High Schools,
under the direction Of z. N. c. Barnes.
A debate on the question, Resolved.
That Latin is worth while held re-
Gently, was won by the Latin Club.
which successfully upheld the afdrnla-
tive against the negative contentious
of the Debating Society.
The debating team has q debate
scheduled for presentation before the
next meeting of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association.
An Oficers' Club. composed Of COM
nlissioned officers Of the Sd Regiment,
has been organized at Eastern. At
an election Of officers the following
have been chosen: Capt. J. Chester
Pyles, president; Capt Theodore
Bishod, vice president; Capt. james
Dietz, secretary-treasurer, and Lieut..
Courtney Hayden. master alarms.
Designs for club pins are under con-
sideration.
The Science Club essay contest viii
close April Is. The winner viii be
awarded fve-dollar goldpiece.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
SCORES SUCCESS
Officers Club at Business
High Presents Program
at Students Assembly.

The Oficers' Club OF Business High
School. under the direction of Miss H
NJ, White, chairman of the military
committee. presented a vaudeville per-
formance at the student assembly Tues
day.
The program included selections by
the Cadet Jazz Band, whose mem
bers are Maj. Agostino Scala, @. NJ.
Sergt. Henry GoldStein. Lieut. Henry
Gaiotta, william Schaffer. Capt. Israel
Silverman and Pvt. Edward Kiatta: a
piano selection by AgoStino Scala and
q manual of arms by the Officers Club.
Sergt. Paul Stratton and Lieut. Mel
win Payne, under the titles of Mile.
Paulina and Mile. Melvina, the ever
lasting lovers, executed a ballet dance
which was enthusiastically received by
the student body. The final number
was a pantomime presented by Melvin
Payne. Paul Stratton, Hyman Zoslow.
AgoStino Scala and Millard Bowen
Capt. Joseph Tarshes was the reader
Class Visits Water Plant.
Alvin McNish, instructor of the physics
department. took his class TO the new
filtration plant on Conduit road re-
Gently. The students we're shown the diff
ferent processes that are going through
for filtration and the new hydroelectric
plant. where electricity is generated by
water power to supply electricity for the
water works.
Members of Business, Mckinley,
Technical. Eastern and Western Glee
Clubs were combined under the direc-
ton Of DR.. 6. N. c. Barnes in the sing
ing of the cantata. The Man without
Country" The solo part was taken by
Miss GLADYS Price. teacher at Jefferson
Junior High School. The program was
concluded by the singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner" by the schools. The
same program was presented later In
the week at the other three schools
whose glee clubs were represented.
Theater Party Planned.
The Girls Amikeco Club. which is a
friendship organization. held a meeting
to bring together the old and new mem
bers Of the club. Plans were discussed
Tor better mountaineering among the
members. A theater party during the
Easter holidays was agreed upon.
One OF the third semester English
classes held an exhibition of the work
which Its members had done this Semes-
ter. The exhibition included spelling.
books, composition and comma books
and business letters.
Company z was the winner in the
annual competition between Companies
& and ! Of the Business High School
battalion. The decision was awarded
on contests as to individual, squad. pla-
toon and company merits. The Girls
Auxiliary flag will be presented. with
appropriate ceremonies, in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Church Becomes School.
ceresr snaAnes Of the Asseeialed Press.

COsFesp cadence of the Associated Press.
EEGOVIA, Spain The ancient Ro"
manesque Church Of 81. QuiFce, nov
abandoned for ecclesiastical purposes. IL
70 be made into q popular university, .
In order 10 give the lsbOring class oi
ssgoyia al opportunity for culture, The
institution possesses circulating H.
braTy, which il used by the working
population. and arTanges for lectures
BY educators and appearances by well
known musical performers.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
ADDRESS is SCHEDULED
ON REALTY ACCOUNTING
Free Public Lecture Tuesday Eve.
ming by T. u. paxman Under
Y, M, C, A, School Ausnices.

Real Estate ACCOUNTING" will be the
subject OF a free public lecture To be
given Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock at
the Y, NJ, @, A. 1895 q street, by T. d,
Paxman. local accountant.
The lecture Is one Of a series of week
" talks ON various phases of the ac-
counting profession being given under
the auspices of the school of Account
aney of the District OF Columbia Col
lege of the Young Mems Christian Az
anciation,
Arrangements for the lecture are IN
charge nf Wayne n, kAndriek af the
faculty af the School of Aeceuntaney,
psan lQSeno x, MpIez KiN ngeslaA :.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
MUSICAL AT ASSEMBLY.
Boys Glee Club EnteTtains at Arm
strong High School.

The Boys DIee Club Of Armstrong
Technical High School gave the fret Of
st4 nausicAlE ~ the wednesday NOM
sne assembly The program included
songs by the club violin solo by Walter
Coleman, piano solo by Tonsiinson
Todd. trumpet solo by Aubrey Thomas,
baritone solo by Horace Wilson. piano
solo by RooeTt Lee and tenor solo by
haeSe.l Jobnsah, --~... ..-,---
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Miss Davis on School Paper

Miss Anna Justine Davis, daughter
Of Mrs. Glenn II. Davis Of the Kenev
saw Apartments, recently was elected
d member Of the star Of the Blue and
ORGY, the weekly publication OF Hood
College. Frederick, Nd, Miss Davis
Ia freshman st Hood and member
0f the Freshman Commission, iile
French Club sfA the Y. w, Q. A. Cab
Evening star., 1928-04-08
NEW SCHOOL OFFICIALS.
Two Additions Made to STAFF OF
Secretaries Institution,

Two new additions to the executive
department of the Washington School
for Secretaries have been made, each
TO become effective on Tuesday. when
the Easter vacation of the students ends,
Miss Dorothy Deland, graduate of
Central High School and also of the
Washington School for Secretaries, is
10 assume her new duties as field secre-
tary, in charge Of work among proSpec-
tive students
Robert E. Brake, honor graduate of
Benjamin Franklin University, comes to
the school as instructor in Secretarial
accounts for the evening classes.
Thirty awards TO students of the
school for increased proficiency in type
writing were made by leading type
writer companies during the past
month, according TO Miss Annie NJ.
Hahn, principal. The announcement
of the awards was made Thursday. be-
fore the students began their Spring
vacation,
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Front Seats Obligatory.

Correspondence OF The Associated rFess,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa.v--A Coun-
Gil Bluffs pastor, with large church aud
ANAL congregation, tired OF asking his
hearers u rinve up front, So he roped
% lhs back Rsxs, .---.---.@.--..
Evening star., 1928-04-08
EDUCATIONAL.

VIII COACH 4 TINTTED NVNREK 0F
npu,ls. AddNss BeS sS4-S. Stsr es3css
Evening star., 1928-10-13
YALE AND GEORGIA
. TOP GR|D|RON CARD
Clash Expected to Furnish
FireWorks-0ther Big
Games in East.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 13.-The Yale
Georgia game at New Haven seems to
hold forth the greatest possibilities of
foot ball fireworks in todays Eastern
games Except for three positions,
Georgia enters the battle with the same
lineup that defeated the Ellis in a
sensational game last year, lilo. Yale
has been hampered in practice by in
juries.
The annual battle between Pitts
burgh and West Virginia occurs at
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh shared the
mythical Eastern championship with
Yale last year. After bowling to Davis
and Elkins, West Virginia has come
along at a. fast clip and hopes to
avenge the 400 trouncing it took at
the Pitt Stadium last season.
New York's attention will be CEN
tered chiefly on the intracity struggle
between Fordham and New York Uni
versity, two unbeaten elevens.
Penn State remembers well its 1871
defeat by Bucknell last year and has
no mind to go through the experience
again. Colgate has revenge in mind in
its fray with Virginia Poly.
Barring upsets, Princeton and Har-
ward should not be unduly troubled by
Virginia and North Carolina
Cornell meets Hampden-S Sidney and
Brown tackles heavy Dayton team
at Providence in the other ihtersec-
tional clashes of the day in the East.
Among other games are Army-Provi-
dence; Columbia Wesleyan: Dartmouth
Allegheny; Georgetown-Lebanon VAL
ley; Lafayette George Washington;
Pennsylvania a-Swarthmore; Washing
ton and Jefferson -Duquesne, Syracuse
Johns Hopkins, Lehigh-G h-Gettysburgh.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

70 that could
VI In bringing back o the of efforts
ss s SsI
dismissal of Stanley Harris and earned the enthusiastic appreciation of all
residence IN this community addition to MS exploits exp the the 4 @ o oTs
@ S in ADVANCE % Then another
Whether good" manager
disclose.
Barney Has Of Experience.
He has the Active service pitcher local livery from
Of a Td m ~ a e ng gant I wnfh e a "g0ee9 0n @
position unsurpassed Of knowledge about the national
pasime
a use G from RiesS Clark ri w1 s
to get hrsthand information quite variety methodand
for tn S s f. Pss S play X , sS e
Sa Pe se ha9 % Ss u
.S
style against group teams fortunately provided
with talent of proven capabilities
Big Disappointment.
in ae gh % 6at ar ohg Ra @ p Mer est to 5
the was justly
unable s % 1sF his 5 share are Of .t the pitt pitching in
huer hospital for nine weeks
with illness that ncpaciaed him
mn b @ % S s sma BY Ss f S @ RSo E
johnson and Mama graduates majors
with aagran violation rules
1917 Game Back of Winners.
@ an interesting fact that despite its owy standing the
@ Reasonable to assume that Johnson e and
to a like R hf % form @ @ aen n had u nsy be- been able
manager awaits Vn o b ~nG eyo a the post Of washington
his contract from Newark will do pitching win the
box n I he Bn ms w Snnng sd to take Se his @ d" turn the
= M m good a m that m 0nes mighty 5 right he again
he o.B But t.sE1s Shs S 3 & az @
ball here and the best wishes of the fans everywhere. " ~
Evening star., 1928-10-13
EACH CARDINAL GETS
$4,181 FROM SERIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 12.-The st.
Louis Cardinals received in cash what
they failed to get in base hits today
when Base Ball Commissioner KeneSaw
Mountain Landis mailed out the losers
cut OF the world series melon in the form
OF 33 checks totaling $l17,52625.
Twenty-six of the Cardinals figured in
the slice, which was 81 700 less than re-
ceived by the Individual victorious New
York Yankees. Two shares were divided
among players who joined the team late
in the season and officials of the club
Even the club house and bat boys were
not forgotten, $3.50 being divided be-
tween the three employees.
Full shares of S4,l8l. 80 were received
by Manager William B. McKechnie
Coach Jack OnsloW, Grover Alexander,
Ray Blades, James Bottomley Taylor
l.. Douthit, Frank Farmhouse, Frank
Frisch. Charles Hafey, Harold Haid
Jesse Haines, George Harper, Andrew A
High, Roscoe A. Holm. Sylvester John
son, Carlisle Littlejohn. Walter Maran-
vile, John Martin, Clarence Mitchell
Arthur Reinhart, Charles F. nahm
Walter Roettger. william Sh@rdel
Thomas Thevenow. Harold Williamson
and James Wilson.
Half shares amounting to $2.090.6;
we're distributed among Claren2e F
Lloyd, Ernest Orsatti, Earl Smith, anc
II. J. Weaver,
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Billy Light, st. Paul,
outpointed Jack Mccarthy, Chicago
10).
TOLEDO.-Luis Carpentero, Toledo,
outpointed Ernie Peters. Chicago tiO).
Teddy Blake, Birmingham, Mich, out
pointed Johnny Conley, Miami, Fla. (8l
BUFFALO-George Godfrey, Philadel-
phia, knocked out Benny Hill, California
ID. Sam Bruce, Nashville, knocked out
Billy Waldow, Syracuse ~.
FORT WORTH-Jimmy Owens. Okla
homa, outpointed Mushy Callahan, Cali
fornia QO). (Title not at stake.)
ST. PAUL My Sullivan, st. Paul,
stopped Billy Showers, st. Paul Co
Dick Watzl, st. Paul, outpointed Louis
Mays, Des Moines, Iowa (6). Jackie
Cameron, st. Paul, outpointed Sally
Smith, Duluth (6). Jimmy Gibbons, st.
Paul, outpointed Tommy Havel, Pince
City, Minn. "a. Milly McCabe, st.
Paul, outpointed Glen Lehr, Waterloo,
HOLLYWOOD, calif,-Joey Medill.
Chicago, outpointed Doc Smell, Tacoma
10).
PARIS Marcel Thil. France, knocked
out Marcel Thuru, France ID.
INDIANAPOLIS.---Jo Paglina. Louis
Vile, outpointed Phil O'Dowd, Columbus,
Ohio (l0).
EAU CLAIRE, Visibility Hall. Eau
Claire, outpointed Steve Koran, Minot,
N. OAK. (10).
Evening star., 1928-10-13
MRS. HAYNES GOES
INTO TITLE ROUND
D. C. Woman Is Playing Miss
HoIzderber for M. A.
Golf Hon0rs.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, October 13.-
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
former District women's golf champion
and one of the best players the Capital
ever has produced, met Virginia Holz-
derber of Baltimore in the final round
of the Mid-Atlantic golf championship
over the Princess Anne course today
Miss Holzderber, because of the i'm
pressive golf she played in winning the
medal and in advancing to the final, is
the favorite to win the tournament, but
Mrs. Haynes is very much on her game
and may upset the dope.
Mrs. Haynes won her way to the final
by defeating Mrs. M. L. Bell of Balti-
more, whom she downed, and 4.
Miss Holzderber had no easy match
with Mrs. George McAllister of Nor
folk, but managed to outsteady the tide
water champion to win on the fifteenth
green, 4 and 3.
Mrs. w. l.. Corby and Mrs. L. L. Steele,
both Of Washington, meet today in the
f1rst-f1ight consolation final as a result
of victories in the semi-final round yes
terday.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
SAFETY GIVES EDGE
TO ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October ia
safety in the last two minutes gave
Alexandria High School an 8-to-6 tri-
umph over George Washington Uni
versity freshmen in Dreadnaught Park
yesterday
With the ball inside his own 10-yard
line, Boyle, George Washington CEN
ter, made pass over Adams head and
the Colonial fullback was tackled be-
hind his own goal line by Williams,
Alexandria end.
The visitors drew first blood when
Adams crashed through the Alexandria
line in the second quarter Gates at
tempt to add the point by drop-kick
failed.
Following this Alexandria turned
loose shower of forward passes and
carried the ball to the George Wash
ington 15-yard line. Gallagher then
Skirted left end for the touchdown.
Hancock rushed the ball across for
extra point, but the Alexandria line
was off-side and it was not allowed.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Gray's third win in as many starts
Tech scored two touchdownS in the first
period, one in the second and after
falling to count in the third came back
to register three in the final session
F'lorance scored two of McKinley's
touchdowns, with Drissell, Fountain and
Edwards each registering one
When Mortimer was downed in back
of his goal line in the third period
for safety, after Business had blocked
an opponents punt, the Stenogs scored
the points which gave them victory over
Washington-Lee High.
Each team rang up a touchdown in
the second session, following long runs
Goodwin intercepted a pass for the
home team and raced so yards to score
while shortly afterward Eddie Duryee
caught heave from Capt. jake Lewis
and counted Business marker.
GOnzaga, in trimming Western, was
given a real battle all the way. 1t was
GonZaga's second win in as many starts,
the Purple having conquered Calvert
Hall, 13 to 6, last week. It was West
ern's debut, and the Red and White
showed sturdily, particularly In the
second half.
Altman scored the games only touch
down in the second period after y series
of plunges from the 30-yard line. West
ern threatened in the fourth period
but the Purple held on its 20-yard
mark.
SOphOmOres defeated Seniors, 26 to
18, and Juniors pointed the way to the
Freshmen, 26 to Is, in an interclass
swimming meet yesterday at Central
High School,
Evening star., 1928-10-13

AS the Navy learned a year ago,
when Notre Dame scored its first
touchdown against them, it must be
on guard against reverse plays Of
the criss-cross type in today's game
at Chicago. Rockne has a dandy
shuttle play that will keep any
team on pins and needles. 1t is
made possible by the sweeping end
runs and cut-in plays that featured
the running of Flanagan the past
few years.
The fullback takes a pass from
center and starts to his right or
left fright in the diagram) as
though on run around the de-
fenSive left end. No. runs to the
left, receives the ball from the full
back, whose ruse has likely drawn
some of the defense out of the play.
Nos. 2 and 3 take the opposing right
end and No. l cuts In of the de-
fensive right tackle led by two line
men.
1t is a powerful sweep because
Notre Danes ends are usually able
to box opposing tackles without as
sistance. In most other forms of
attack coaches use a back or line
man to assist an end.
Another thing about Notre Danes
attack worth noting is the way a
lineman or two from the side to
which the play does not go get into
the defensive backfeld and account
for an opponent.
Diet often stands between victory an
defeat. You can't expect to win at f0t
ball by Overeating and undersIeepini
You must learn the value of regulation
Send stamped, addressed envelope, /
care Of this paper, and request S,
Metzger's leaflet on "Diet and Trainin
for Foot Ball."
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-13
ALEXANDRIA GIRLS
ORGANIZE A SEXTET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October .2.--
Hoffman Buddies, an independent
girls basket ball team. has been or
ganiZed with Helen Williamson as cap
tain and Martha Baggett as manager
Margaret German. Lena Shapiro.
Katherine Robey, Freda Mendelson,
Ada Hicks, Helen Williamson, Martha
Baggett, Angela Bell, Mary Carne,
Helen Waddy and Nelly Ridgely are
the players.
st. Mary's Celtics practice tonight in
Dreadnaught Park at o'clock. Vir-
ginia A. c. will drill tomorrow in Ship
yard Field at 1890, and the Alexandria
Fire Department Props on Hayden Field
at II o'clock.
Virginia Midgets defeated the Fair
fax Street A. c., 81 to 6, yesterday.
Virginia Juniors seek games Phone
Capt. Scott at Alexandria 1913 after
5 pm.