June 1929 Randall Junior High School, Washington, D.C. graduates Leona Barnes and Arthur Caldwell pose in front of the school building., At the time of digitization, the vendor created this 'enhanced' digital copy of the photograph with the writing on the image digitally removed.
June 1929 Randall Elementary School, Washington, D.C. graduates Gonza 'Pete' Duffy, Florence Brown, Helen Hyson, and Major Holmes pose in a field next to the school with the building behind them.
June 1929 Randall Junior High School, Washington, D.C. graduates Leona Barnes and Arthur Caldwell pose in front of the school building., At the time of digitization, the vendor created an 'enhanced' digital copy of this photograph with the writing on the image digitally removed.
Two photographs of William Shanklin and Joseph Owen Curtis printed on a single page. Each poses at the base of the smokestack of Randall Elementary School, Washington, D.C.' The caption states that the concrete 'bench' around the smokestack was an ideal place for students to read.
Shows schools white and colored schools in the District of Columbia. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Includes notes and authorities. In lower margin: H. Doc. 7, pt 4, 59-1., Mounted on fabric; From report of Board of Education of D.C., 1904/1905
Shows numbered locations of public school buildings and sites. Does not include reference table. Prepared in the Office of Finance and Accounting. North oriented toward the upper left., Mounted on fabric; 2 copies, paper mounted on fabric; copy 2 reinforced along fold lines and around edges; Copy 1 digitized
Relief shown by contours. Schools shown by race. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Includes notes., Mounted on fabric; 2 copies, paper mounted on fabric; copy 2 discolored and in 2 sheets; Digitized copy 1
Shows locations of licensed bars in relation to public schools in the area of Washington D.C. bounded by New Hampshire and Florida Avenues and 15th Street NE/SE, to the Potomac River Includes text noting numbers of students passing licensed bars daily and exhorts the clean up of the city., Halved and mounted on fabric with minor edge tearing and crumbling; May have been prepared by Georgia Robertson of Washington, D.C. for the National Grand Lodge, International Order of Good Templars
White and colored schools differentiated. Shows block numbers. Boundaries of 17 districts drawn over map in red and blue pencil. North oriented toward upper left., Mounted on fabric; Boundaries drawn over map may be police precincts
Shows elementary schools, junior high schools, high schools and teachers' colleges. Colored and white schools are differentiated. Includes block numbers and index. Oriented with north toward the upper left. In lower right margin: Columbia Planograph Co., Washington, D.C., Mounted on fabric; Handwritten below key: D.C. Engineer Commissioner
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles about Al Gore committing to help pass the Employment Non-Discrimination Act (ENDA); a national protest targeting the Boy Scouts of America; the Salt Lake City School District (Utah)'s plan to lift their club ban; depression as a top gay health concern; shots fired at Capitol Hill (DC) bar Phase I; the murder of Gregory Derringer outside of the Mount Vernon Square Metro Station; Everett Jennings being charged with stabbing four people in DC; a gay panel addressing the Latin American Youth Center; the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) targeting Dr. Laura Schlessinger; the folding of Chicago's Windy City newspaper; Verizon extending benefits to domestic partners; Lance Washington; Bill Allen; Mary-Helen Mautner; and Rocky Scott opening Rocky's Cafe in Adams Morgan., Volume 31, Number 34
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles on the Supreme Court overturning sodomy laws in 13 states; Maryland passing regulations to protect gay students from harassment in public schools; Chrissy Gephardt lobbying for her father’s (Richard Gephardt) campaign; D.C.’s decision to delay subsidies for low-income people for a new “last-resort” AIDS drug; the investigation of two gay drug-related assaults, one of which was fatal, in D.C.; Rehoboth Beach, Delaware City Commissioner Mark Aguirre calling for a pause in noise crackdown; Senator Bob Graham proposing a tax break on employee health insurance for domestic partners; a New York teenager filing a free speech lawsuit against her school over a “lesbian Barbie” t-shirt; trans rights leader Mara Keisling; Calvin Burdine, a gay Texan formerly on death row, and his recent trial and plea deal; and Chris Dyer, also known as Cookie Buffet, leaving the Youth Pride Alliance to start his own gay resources website; as well as obituaries; calendars for upcoming cultural, religious, self-help, and sporting events; a medical report; a “Forum” section featuring letters from readers and viewpoints columns; film, television, book, music, theatre, and restaurant reviews; a section on home-related topics such as neighborhoods and real estate; classified, personal, and encounters ads; and advertisements for various events and services., Volume 34, Number 26
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles on an undercover investigation at DC gay bars by the Naval Criminal Investigative Service; a Supreme Court decision related to grandparents' rights; Exxonmobil shareholders' resolution on benefits; delegates selected to attend the the Virginia Democratic State Convention; the 25th anniversary of Capital Pride; a partnership between Arlington, Virginia gay and lesbian Alliance and Arlington Public Schools; New Yorkers' protest of a television station for planning to air Laura Schlessinger's program; a rift in the Delaware Reform Party; Joe Andrews' outreach to the gay community; and other local; national; and international news; obituaries; a 'Readers Forum' featuring letters from readers; two columns related to Pride Month; movie; book; and theatre reviews; calendars for upcoming cultural; religious; and sporting events; an astrology section; classified; personals; and encounters ads; and advertisements for various services., Volume 31, Number 23
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles on Fairfax County Public Schools' proposal to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation; D.C. Councilmember David Catania declining to run for mayor; accusations of skewing D.C. Coalition rating votes in favor of Councilmember Jim Graham; the first Ladyfest D.C. music festival; crime and law enforcement news; and international gay news; as well as obituaries; a community events calendar; a D.C. bar guide; horoscopes; a sporting events calendar; a self-help events calendar; religion news and events calendar; film, music, book, theatre, and television reviews; celebrity gossip; local restaurant suggestions; classifieds; a section on escort services; and advertisements for events, goods, and services.
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles on an investigation by a federal agency into accusations against a San Francisco, California AIDS agency; activists' opposition to an abstinence-focused HIV reduction education program; a low percentage of D.C. AIDS Ride proceeds reaching beneficiaries; challenges to Metro D.C. PFLAG organization's plan to increase public school holdings of gay books; the Green Party's recognition of a gay caucus; musician Boy George; crime and law enforcement news; and international gay news; as well as obituaries; a community events calendar; a D.C. bar guide; horoscopes; sporting events and self-help calendars; religion news and events calendar; film, music, book, theatre, and television reviews; celebrity gossip; local restaurant suggestions; classifieds; a section on escort services; and advertisements for events, goods, and services.
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles on Maryland's gubernatorial nominees; reactions to President Bush's nomination of Michael McConnell for the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals; the lack of gay characters in television shows; the United States Attorney's Office declining to prosecute in an assault case involving a member of the Howard University marching band; the results of the recent primary election in DC; DC Public Schools' plan to update their harassment policy; a group of DC bar, nightclub and restaurant owners who formed the Committee for a Living City in order to challenge the city's rules and restrictions; DC Police's plan to open a workstation on O Street SE; the resignation of Blake Humphreys, managing director of Free State Justice; charitable funds to honor victims of the 9/11 terrorist attacks; surviving gay partners of 9/11 victims still waiting to receive awards from the federal Victim Compensation Fund; the National Lesbian Health Conference; the Human Rights Campaign switching candidate support in the race for Georgia's District 4 seat in Congress; the 25th anniversary of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Community Center of Baltimore; and other local, national, and international news; as well as obituaries; a medical report; and list of HIV/AIDS community resources; a 'Forum' section featuring letters from readers and viewpoints columns; calendars for upcoming cultural, religious, self-help, and sporting events; book, film, music, theatre, and restaurant reviews; a section on home-related topics such as gardening and real estate; classified, personal, and encounters ads; and advertisements for various events and services., Volume 33, Number 38
An independent newspaper serving the LGBTQIA+ community. This edition features articles on criticism of D.C. Mayor Anthony Williams for supporting the Salvation Army; the American Civil Liberties Union saying hiring conservative consultants will not stop gay work; gays remaining with Methodists despite restrictive stances; the District of Columbia Council lobbying on partner rights and sex bills; opponents continuing the case against Baltimore minister Rev. Donald E. Stroud; the National City Christian Church in Washington, D.C. allowing gay unions; Whitman-Walker facing a 'year of uncertainty;' gays saying Fairfax County, Virginia schools can still reach out; 'Whistle-blower priest' Rev. James R. Haley facing misconduct charges; National Stonewall Democrats changing executive directors; workshops to help Latina lesbians gain visibility; Johnathan Dane, age 50; James Greene, age 64; a scandal involving Sumner Welles, a former Roosevelt aid; and Marvel Comics' Rawhide Kid., Volume 33, Number 50
