davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
RAPID PROGRESS in
SCHOOL BUILDING
Work on aiah Sehcol Well Under
Way ard Other Schools 20 BE
eConsnleted By Fall.

Construction OF the new Pensacola
High school building IL rapidly under
way. the present stage 81 the work
making il certain that the build;ng
win be delivered complete on contract
time. the last ~ December.
The contractors expect 10 have the
building entirely under roof BY July
Is which viii enable them to proceed
with the interior work during the
rainy season Of the summer.
The brick and terra Gotta work has
been about SO per cent completed and
the rough carpentry work Is about S.
per cent completed. The electricians
and plumbers have been keeping pace
with the progress made on the other
part Of she construction and have their
work wei under way
When finished the building win be
one Of the most modernly equipped
and handsome high school buildings IN
the south
Good progress "a also being made on
the construction 81 other school build
inEs work on the new r. X. Yonxe
grammar school building on y. Pala-
fox-st Is being rapidly advanced. II
viii be q modern. 16 room building
and Is expected 10 be completed by
September 20. =. L. Fulghum i con-
tractor.
Ground has also been broken for the
building % the new four room primary
school building en- Blount-st. Bo.h
are 60 be- completed BY the opening Of
school In the fall.
The new eoIored grammar school
building 81 nine rooms on c and Ger
vantes-st.. is expected 20 be under roof
IN about three weeks
fn pursuance with It's plan 81 an
augurafing a permanent school build
Ing system on the unit plan the board
u public instruction has authorized
its architect. Walker - Willis to make
drawings. giving the plot plan. show
ing the ultimate development Of each
school building. including the high
school. FOR the various units 20 be add
60 IN the future. The drawings are
To be put under glass and hung Ia
TIE office Of the board IT public in-
struefien that they may be referred
to In future IN carrying out the pres
eBt plan OF school building. 10 add
units from time 10 time without de-
strovinE the architectural symmetry of
each building and save expense II
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
CITY ELECTION Is
SCHEDULED MONDAY
Commissions Frank =. Pou is Only
Candidate and election is Only FERN

The general city election VIII b. held
Monday with Commissioner Frank X.
Pou as the only candidate. The elec-
fion II merely a matter q form. tho
Democrats primary ~ April being the
real election 40 far - the city gov
eminent - concerned. sir. Pou'a only
interest IN the general election - %
receive a. heavy a complimentary vote
as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

To THE BOARD or STEWARDS OF
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
PENsACOi.A. FLA
We yCur committee appointed 70 draft
Resolutions upoa the death ~ white
klddtck Macksv who died MAY 9Eth.
1891. heg % submit the following.
our hearts are made sad ~ the death
g one whom Ne loved and Who wIn be
missed bg al who knew him
Dear Willie Riddick Mackev has gore
from cur midst and cur hearts ara in-
deed sad af the parting. While 4 brfghf.
CHEEKY lad ~ fourteen years. whose hmp-
- disposition has made his acuf1mgnt-
ances his friends. the son ~ Brother W
g. MackeN and wife
Resolved fsf. THAT We how IN deem
and humble submission a. the uiii ~ our
Heavenly Father and that 49, sxfsna
20 his parents. brother AMI nistera our
deepest heartfelt sympathy ~ their sa1
hour and point them 90 an al wise
Heavenly Father who alone can give tha
consolation ~ the mnly spirit
You mourn NOS a. thos- without hone.
Tor WINE stiu lives and a. ~ sanr -
sReefiy here BE- atili sings en- the oshnr
shore. where he viii - waiting and
watching for ycu. re faithful tIi GOD
shall saF - enough, come un higher
Resolved further: That = cory ~
these resolutions be sent 20 Brother ana
sister Mackey. = copy - SPREAD ufMsn
our minutes and q COPS cent g. the tocaI
papers FOR publication
Respectfully suhmittsd.
W III COLE.
y. q CURRY. Chairman.
W LoFTIN. COMMITTEES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
COUNTY ADOPTS NEW
FORM OF PAY ROLL

Following an investigation ~ charges
81 laxness IS the board - county com
missioners tn eonductlnE the county d
business made b. Commissions Went
worth the board has recently adopt
I'd an up-to-date form FOR reports 20
be made 81 the free labor pay ron for
work on the roads
The forms are complete. requiring
Information Oh detail DAYS and frac-
tious Of days are TO be reported tlo
report % show the location % tlio
work. the kind % work performed
rate per day. etc Heretofore frac-
tlonal days work have not been couns
sd a. such ia reports.
The blanks are made in post card
form for mailing. They require the
signature ~ approval go he made on
honor. of the superintendent o. com
missioner in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature h
Pensacola was So Reports from
nelghboring cities and cities not 80
nearby. Eive Thursdays temperature
figures. when e was 81 here. as fol-
lows: Mobile 90. Memphis. 81. Mont
gomery. s., ~ Louis. ~, NlcksburR.
-, Dallas. -; Washington. s.: Kan
sas city 81: Tampa, 90. Il was cooler
in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
UPSTAIRS WIN in
GUN CLUB SHOOT
nun IN Bunch % Wooden birds 90 ne.
anlninp 81 sheet 20 Create
Excitement.

The Upstairs. so-ca aesi. capitalized ~
DIT. 81 81 Gnina. defeated tire OiaNmcre.
captained by g. a. Born. b "a birds
IN ths match shoot a. the Dixie Gun
Club on the hayshora yesterday after
noon. q. kupfrian was high for the DAY
with - birds. After the shoot an - e
celient chowder was served. Charles
Rupert acting a. chef.
when the preliminary round was start
81 the Upstairs rams IN bunch -
wooden birds en- the OidtimerH who
missed about eight out 81 the first dosen.
o. the four which we're broken. one was
wooden one. TIE Upstairs then de
clared that something Was wrong with
the trap and Went down 70 the pit. with
drawing the wooden birds. The shoot
vas then started ever and tbs Oidtim-
ers broke As out - the first Sc birds.
The "hig stx" Eannern were oiatim-
ers. FORBES -. Robinson. -. Born. -.
vidal. -; kupfrisn. "a. Muidun. -. Up-
starts br. Qulna. -: Jack Ryan. Al,
Thornton, ~. BiEga. a.. Day. -. Pat
Ryan. e. There was 4 difference 81
10 birds between the totals q the bis
skies
scores for the DAY. in addition e
these were:
oidtimers; r. s. ouina. 81. Forum.
~, Hayes. a.. ". w. Watson. 80. Tny-
ior. 81 Kecfe. ~. oldmixon. g.; Car
riga. g. Born. Jr. 50. n. n. D'Aiem-
berte. -
Upstairs: q Kupfrian. e.. Morrow. ~
NJ .. White. 20. ia White. 81. palmes.
~. 1T. Smith. s.. Harrell IS. Dr
n'Aiemberte. az Muld0n. Jr.. ~. Her
bert D'Aiemberte. Jr.. IS: Watson. Jr..
"a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
DESTROYS FOUR HOUSES

-Four small houses. three Of them oo-
cupied by negro families and one va
cant, were destroyed by fire on ~.
Davis-st shortly after y o'clock yes
terday morning. The street on which
the houses were located % hard o.
reach and the fire department TRUCKS
were forced 60 plough through sand 20
reach the blaze. The houses were
es0s n. Davis, occupied by VIII Mich
ols 26o7 y. Davis. vacant: 26oe n
Davis, occupied by D. Gleason. 2G3i
=. Davis. occupied BY Ike Wallace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
ORDER SURVEY OF
FRENCH STEAMER
otaM IL Expected 90 piseharss Pat
~ Cargo 81 Lunber.

After having olearca for Rosario
with lumber. the French steamer Ofavt
developed such q list that q survey
has been ordered and Il i expected
the steamer wiil be required to dls-
charge q part q her cargo. Tho vea-
sci q lying IN the stream. with slightly
over 5000 900 feet 81 lumber aboard.
The excursion steamer Bay Queen
en- route from Norfolk 20 Mobile. q
expected in port to-day from Tampa.
The BAY Queen was recently purchas-
"a by Can't Bowen. J. = Twltchweli.
"a Roberts and Ant Walters Tor use
On the Fairhope- Mobile service. The
steamer j. licensed 90 carry a.ooo pas
senKers. ar Twitchsii. who vas until
recently in the shipping board servico
viii act az chief engineer OF the craft
Frank y. Weilss and Adrian lang
ford have been FAMED members - the
board of pilot commissioner. succeed
Ing A. n. paderiek and II. .. Clopton.
While the tug n. r. simpson we
towing the Italian bark Escamhla yes
terday q line became entanRied ia her
wheel and she was obliged - return 20
port The Dixie t0wed the Eacambia
% sea.
Customs Inspector Charles cuina
goes 20 Mobile today to measure a new
vessel built there for the Daphne
Mobile service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
HIGH GRADUATES
MEET AT HUGHEY'S
Members Of Class Of 1921 Hold Lun.
sheon and Jveilation

Holding 3 luncheon az Hughey's last
night after the graduation exercises,
members OF the class % 1891 held a
general Publication as their last Of
fetal act as a class. The evening was
one OF merry making and good-natur-
ed FUN and many anecdotes OF the
years they spent together az "oid
high" made the evening pleasant To
help make the evening one 20 be re-
membered. Hughey's served a delicious
feed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among the guests registered az sho
san Carlos hotel yesterday were. ar.
and Mrs r. !. Roberts. Falrhope. Afr.
and Mrs. " u. Matott. city. Iep
Lowenstetn. Lep Forcheimer. Mr. ana
Mrs /. Forcheimer and Mr.. and Mra
81. e. Forcheimer. All % Mobile. s. o
smith. Laurel IAN. Miss Mary n
Logan. DeFuniak springs. Miss n. T.
Blankenship. New Orleans. and vs.. >.
0erhardt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
YACHT CLUB BOAT
OWNERS WILL MEET
Special Session 81 Owners Who Are 90
Race 90 Camp Walton is Called.

A special meeting 81 AL boat own
ers who are entering their craft IN
the annual Camp Walton race. June
rs and 10. IL called BY Chalrman Chas.
Cottren - the race committee 90 be-
held az the Yacht club az 10. 20 o'cloek
sunday morning The meeting q an
important one. having 90 DO with tho
work 81 the committee and an boat
owners are asked 20 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
TRAMMELL WINS IN
FIGHT FOR GROWERS
Freight Rates on Strawberries Will
Not BE Increased.
Csy GEO. n. nANNlNol

WASHINGTON. June Senator
Park TrammelL who some weeks ago
protested 20 the Interstate commerce
crease IN express rates on sfrawhfr-
ries. was today advised hy the comma
sion that authority 20 advance the
rates effective June ] was denied and
that the growers VIII be given until
Sep ember 20. % oppose the proposed
increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04
WARRIOR COAL
COMPANY OPENS

The Warrior company. a new con-
Germ TO deal tn coal. has opened for
business in Pensacola. The new com
pany has offices and yards on the
west side Of Aicauiz-st. between Chase
and Gregory.
AL grades az coal viii be handle4.
4 feature 10 be made o. Warrior
Special" coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-04

Fioriaa T. not all fiat There are
many beautiful hills and fertile VAL
legs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
GILKY'S DAIRY.

Friday-Us and the preacher went
out in the country this afternoon
after skool was out and Mr.. Brown
witch is farmer was out a calling
his hogs and he has got immence
voice on him. The preacher sed Mr.
Brown you got such big voice you
shud ought to Of ben a minister and
Mr.. Brown leaned up VS.. his fence
and sed Well l CESS they is more
money in calling hogs than they is
in calling Sinners.
Saturday-Pa sed when he was a
little fellow you cud tell prosperous
foxes apart frum the unprosprous
ones by the kind of a horse they
drove but now you cant do that with
the ottos people is driving. Pug Ste
vens told me to stop throwing stones
at his pup & I up & sed What If
don't. & he replyed & sed If you don't
stop continueing 1t its going tc
make me feel bad evry thine see
the doctor go to yure house.
Sunday-Are teecher is a new l
at Sunday skool. The old has been
wanting to marry badly and she did
Very Badly pa says. Blisters payed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

me a dime he borryed las summer
& l am very Happy.
Monday-Ma got pervoked when
borryed her tooth brush. She thot
used it to wash my teeth off. But
she incident to wirry l only TUX it to
clean are typewriter.
Tuesday-Ma invited woman here
for Supper tonite & she was telling
pa what a Smart woman she was.
She sed her Conservation is like fine
old wine. So after Supper Pa got
his hat and snuk out & I sed Where
are you going & he sed Shush. & I
did. Then he whispered that he was
going to leave so this lady woodent
get him Intoxicated.
Wednesday-Ma was fussing at Pa
because he run away las mite The
only time they ever agree is when
We have Chicken and they both want
the same peace. l asst pa what ma
was tawking about & he sed About
a hour and y.
Thursday-Ma is giveing her order
to the Grocery vile l am writeing in
the dry. hope she dussent disside
to send me for 1t be cause her order
sounds like a letter to Santa Claws.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
]k III

John Henry Vezien to French Mar
ket Homestead Association, . lots
Patterson, Olivier, Vallette and Della
ronde, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $4,000, terms-Charbonne
Neil Guy to Thos. w. Heitmeier, 2
lots, Lawrence. Thayer, LIE Bouef
and Bringier, $3.50 cash.
Mrs. Michael Indelicato to Success.
sion Antonio T. 1. Crawford, Int.
etc., lots, Behrman, De Armas, So
crates and Nunez, Pronunciation
Hennessey.
Richard Royal to Abraham Simms.
Int, etc., lot, Webster, Wagner,
washington and Diana, (renuncia.
tion)-Hennessey.
Succession Geo. Williams to Mrs.
Ethel w. Dubret, ct ais, lot, Elmira.
Helleville, Eliza and Alix, s3.1OO
terms.
Same to Mrs. Augusta M. Williams.
lot, Belleville, Elmira, Eliza and
Alix, $1,000 terms-Spearing.
Permits.
w. E. Campbell, owner and builder.
cottage Lower Coast, Algiers,, $500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
ALGIERINES-AT-LAW.
Civil District Court.

Succession of Michael Rooney
judgment signed appointing admin
istratrix.
Succession Jourdan j. Buras
judgment signed putting in posses
sion.
Perry o. Back v. Paul Regas con.
fession of judgment, 35716--W
Frank LeCourt.
Rudolph Ramelli, Inc, v. Paul Car.
penter, judgment for plaintiff s269.4O.
Succession of Virginia Palmer
widow Of Abraham Simms, possession
w. ]. & p. F. .Hennessey.
Succession of Antonio Theresa In
delicate. wife of Geo. C. Crawford,
possession-W. J. & P. F. Hennessey.
Writs.
Commercial Credit Co., Inc, v.
Paul Carpenter. seizure and sale, Vim
truck, s250-Sheriff.
Mortgages.
Hy. Bougon to Hy. L. Hawkins,
$1700. lot, Diana, DeArmas, Teche
and Brooklyn Ave-Hennessey
Beautiful Zion Baptist Church Con-
gregation Of Algiers to Interstate
Trust & Banking Co, $500, 2 lots,
Belleville, Elmira, Newton and Diana
-O'Connor.
Mrs. John Macon to Jules May
rome, 1870, lot, Pacific Ave-, Soc
rates. Atlantic Ave-, and Lamarque-
Thalheim. Notary Public of jefferson
Parish.
James A. Brennan to Patrick F.
Hennessey, $250O, lot, Josephine,
Camp, st. Andrew and Chestnut
Hennessey.
Widow Charles Blackledge to julius
Bodenger, $3.50. lot, Pacific Ave, So
crates, Elmira Ave. and Lamarque-
Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers.
Lorenz E. Konrad to Harry p. Nc.
Nicely, 2 lots, Opelousas, Brooklyn.
Teche and Slidell, s143.10 cash-Hen-
nessey.
Mrs. August Bernard to Aug. Ber-
nard, int. etc., 2 lots, Socrates, Odeon
and Kinds property, $500 dash-
O'Connor.
State of La. Chester N. Brooks,
ct alb to Robt. O'Connor, portion,
Farragut, Magellan, Lawrence and
Nelson, $1s.24 cash (redemption).
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
THE FORMING OF HABITS.

How are habits formed? When we
repeat an act many times, We finally
do it easily without thinking, and it
becomes a habit. In time we find 1t
difficult to do that thing in a diff
ferent way, or to leave off doing 1t.
Walking is a habit. So is sitting and
standing in a certain way. There
are two kinds of habits: good habits
and bad habits. Ones habits make
up ones character. What are some
of the good habits? Cleanliness, po-
likeness, obedience. cheerfulness,
good will, self-control, industry, cour-
age, generosity, honesty, respect.
Bad hibts? Swearing, gossiping,
drinking, smoking, etc. Have you
ever watched a monkey initiate the
actions Of a person; as biting the
nails, talking or laughing loudly,
shuffling or dragging the feet, squint-
ing? Good habits make men of us.
They also make many friends for us.
Habits make or ruin our lives. There
fore, too great stress cannot be laid
on the early forming of good habits.
HART SCHWARZENBACH,
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
TROOP 81 DEFEATS
90 AT FOOTBALL

Troop 32 was not satisfied with de.
feating Troop go in the recent field
meet. but wanted more and bigger
game, so Sunday last marked COS de-
feat in football, the score being IL
to O.
The game was played on wet and
slow field, there being many fumbles
Fat" Stenhouse, with his sensational
line bucking was the main feature of
the game, while Covell, a much lighter
man tore Troop Sos line to pieces.
Troop so got the jump on SO, but
when Fat" Stenhouse started his
line bucking, there was nothing to
it but the yellow. Many penalties
were suffered by beth sides. Once
Umpire Schroeder, former Tiger cap
tain, penalized "S2" fifteen yards for
what he considered roughness.
Malcolm Schwarzenbach also played
a fine game, always making consist
ent gains. M. Schroeder played a good
game at end. blocking the opposite
end and half-back of, so good gains
were looked for every time the man
came around his end.
Troop COS back field gave fine inter.
ference, which showed the effect of
Coach Morris coaching The ball
was always in the middle of the field
except when the two touehdowns were
made by Covell and Stenhouse.
"a 1aX4
that Of Willis Nelson. Willis, like
most boys believes that scouting is
a great game and we believe he will
soon be climbing the ladder in scout
ing.
A promotion court will be held in
Algiers this Saturday, on the Lower
Coast
HART SCHwARzENBACH,
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
THE YEARS END INVENTORY.

have reached the of discretion take few moments Of time
dwell life The
painful
We be
Life long dream Of bliss to of 1t has and
instincts
temptation great
God the cthoughtlessy
mpurity carried the
adjudged be guilty. walking
bmirched the casting
life purity clouded the crimson of shame
hiden of victim hearing the idle whperngs Of irresponsible
with suspicion mother
notas she have
oh the stone Of suspicion but leaves
unfortunate
be IL
which mind its
When infalbe will then be time judge the m
but until time let him without
rst
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
GILLKY'S DIARY
BASEBALL NEWS.
leaders-orioles Win in Semi Pre-
League.

leaders-orioles Win in Semi. Pro
League.
The Leaders, by defeating the Hor-
nets Sunday at Clease Park in the
first game of a doubleheader, put the
first three clubs in the league tie for
first place. The standing in the lea
que are World Bottling Co., Hornets,
Orioles, Nationals and the Leaders.
In the first game Sunday, Dossat
for the Leaders pitched a wonderful
game, allowing two scattered hits,
while his team mates collected six.
o. Marcour featured at short for the
Leaders.
The second game was a corker un.
til the fourth inning when the Orioles
secured seven runs-enough to win
the game.
Next Sunday the Worlds will meet
the Orioles and the Nationals will
play the Hornets. First game will
start at $50. ~
Don't forget our dance on Decem.
Der 22nd.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
Quarter to Spank Pirate.

At the junction Of two roads in New
Jersey Sunday motorists have halted
In either indignation or amusement
when a small girl. wearing a police
mans hat, hailed them and demanded
a fine Of 10 cents for speeding.
"The men generally laugh and sur.
render" said the owner Of a country
store nearby. "And most of the time
the women do, too. But the other
day three girls came by. They'd been
held up three times before at the
same place. This time they reached
out. pulled the youngster in the car
and spanked her. Then they had to
make " up with quarter"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

HART SCHwARzENBACH,
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
DIsARM THE CHEMISTS. BUT HOW?

When first A,
onthey discussing
humiliation life
ion is
CAN THE WORLD DISARM CHEMISTS? HOW?
a of
eaths it.
Just think this
beings
single
ueh Imagine spraying with an airplane.
Fries, chief
m about the least deadly that
fensivey airpanes
ih pain and terror Those blinded
obody be
would be destroyed in a
= Disarm chemistry?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
LOOK IN THE GLASS.

II feel
twisted your
The reflection will thinking
is yourself s warped
When something and
nothing quite enicacious
dsh humor reflected by faithful
setting smile your magnify and
ouch and will be smiling
rid. -.
Look in the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
SURE WAY TO WIN.

SURE WAY VIM
Agers lady last Sunday
He big healthy huskylookng and he sneakd up the
kitchen begged for his breakfast The lady looked him over and
begging
1T the know" said the tramp with winning
a
self without formaity n introduction!
did And there maple his
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

We have just received large and
assorted stock of Christmas candies,
call and make your selection. Calde-
raro's Pharmacy, Algiers, La.-Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
WE'RE ALL ALIKE.

occasionally we take whack in
Nn by the modern womenthose
az some people think should not be shown
DDer Yes edioaly whack
ne rubbeneck it's one thing tn he
tor. AID quite another o be merem man.
And It doesn't startling confession for
local
IT Is in great danger Of being Oh. you
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921

"nen many Oh US were young exclamation
ppy q kng Who Is foron To be happy
ns IN nese times to be unhappy indeed
the world IN the matter of ruling
I'd that wears q crown" uneasy 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
vELADA EN- ADJUNTAs

A beneficio del Comedor Escolar, y
iniciativas de maestros alumnos
celebr6se una velada en- Ell "Cine Ad-
juntas'', que fue cedido galantemente
por su propietario. Dado el lauGable
prop6sito que motive la velada, el To-
cal Sc vi6 repleto publico.
FL programa, que fu6 cumpido al
pie de La letra, fue el siguiente: selec-
ci6n musical, washington por la
Banda escolar; Breves palabras acer-
ca del ''Dia de washington por don
Joaquin Martinez Andino acting"
principal; comedia "A washington :,
varios alumnos; dialogo la mufieca
snferma'', German Vargas Ines Mol;
pieza c6mica stUna familia de sor-
dos'', varios alumnos; la casa que
constituyen los nifos'', varias nifias
segunda parte: Selection musical; me-
lopea "Amores amorios'', pcr Do
lores Cordero; recitaci6n ''Heme
aquf'', Ulises Jinenez; comedia "Los
tres novios''; selection musical ''star
Spangled Banner
La velada, en- resumen, fue un her.
moso acto, por el cual merecen nres-
tras felicitaciones sus iniciadore5 en-
general.
coRREsPoNsAL.