davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30

NIinthogy sok esetben egy sgesz
seges, normalis gyermek mem ige-
nyel orvosi kezel6st, ez csak sze-
rencses helyzet, de mem vonatko-
xix mindenkire. Ha a gyermek
mem jol erzi magat, vagy mem
ugy mutatkozik, ahogy kellene, az
anyja ne habozzon felkeresni egy
johirnevii orvost. A mask eset-
ben, "a normalisan fejlett oyer
mex, ha megfelelo gondot visel-
mex ra 6s jol taplaljak, akar anya-
tejiel. akar pedig Borden's s Eagle
Milk kel Cha az anyanak mines
eleg teje) kell, hogy eros, nor
malsi ifjuva NOTION fel. Ezer es
ezer gyermekbol lett pompasan
megtermett flu es lany az anyak
condos nevelesevel parosult 10
taplalek folytan es Borden s
Eagle Milk eloterbe helyezes6vel.
Hogy magyar anyak tudhassak
mlkepen kell a Borden s Eagle
Milket hasznalni. Borden Com.
pany magyar nyelven nyomatot;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
XXXV-IK CIKK
vizsgalja meg gyermekehek SIC,
met, fulet, orrat Is szajat
nluvelesert

Minthogy rendliiviil fontos,
hogy bebijenek d szeme, file, or
ia es szaja minden idoben tlszta
legyen. szigoruan fontos, hogy ku-
lon0s gondot forditson azok tlsz-
tasa CARA. f0leg meleg idok beall
laval. lit van az a pont, me lylk-
mel a legt0bb betegseg kezdodlk.
A nyari honapok rendszerint lgen
kritikusak szoktak lenni a oyer
mekeknel es 0nnek minden elOvl'
gyazatot igenybe kell venni, hogy
BAIT elkerjilje. A regi mondas,
hogy "egy uncia elovigyazat fel-
er egy font ,kezelessel, . legin'
kabb bevalik gyermekeknel.
Mem lehet elegge elovigyazatos
es 0nnek tekintetbe kell vennl,
hogy a gyermek kis teste meg
mines annyira kifejlodve, hogy We
dekezzen a jarvany ellen, mint a
felnotte.
A szemek legcskelyebb gyu!a-
dasa, vagy a fiilek rendellenessege
ts ha on ugy is erzi, hogy ez cse-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
hogy ha sikerul ezen a terfuleten

hogy ha sikeriil ezen a terfIleten
kicsikarni az utonomiat, amirs
egyebkent trianoni bekeszerzG-
des is jogot biztosit az itteni ma
gyarsagnak, magyar nyelvi tani-
tas uira bevonul magyar isko-
lakba, ICY elsosorban az ungvari
gimnaziumba, amelyet nem cseh,
Sc mem ruthen, hanem egy magyar
four, Homonnai Drugeth alapitott
B evszazaddal ezelott a magyarsag
miivelesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
TERRoRRAL AKARJAK Ell
FoJTANI A CSEHEK A MA
GYAR KULTURAT

Ungvarrol irjak s Oral Ujsag
max: Az eszakkeleti Felvidek
ruthenlakta reszet egy szeles, ma
gyarok altal lakott 0vvel egyii!t
bekebeleztek a cseh -szlovak allan
keretebe, azzal kotelezettseggei
azonban, hogy ez teriilet, mely
mex nj urai "Podkarpatszka
Rusz" nevet adtak, olyan szeles-
korii autonomiat nyer, amely
csak az allan egysegevel 0sszefer.
Ha ez az igert autonomia megval6-
suit volna, a magyarsagnak ket-
segteleneiil oft jobb dolga lett
voina, mint mas megszallott terri
leteken, inert "a ruthen nep in
telligenciaja - egy elenyesz6 to-
redek kivetelevel - nemcsak mir
veltsegben teljesen magyar, de le-
lekben is. Ehez jarul meg az a ko-
rulmeny, hogy nagyszamu Isl
dolakossag is a magyar kultura
.neveltje es hive. Amde epen az
ert, inert a helyzet igy all, cse-
hex az autonomiat mind mai
napig mem adtak meg, S tarto-
manyt teHesen despotikusan kor-
manyozzak az odacs6ditett cseh hi
vatalnokokkal.
A cseheknek a karpatal jai Eel
lvideken Enehezebb dolguk van,
mint az ugynevezett Szlovenszko-
ban, azonban mem riadnak vissza a
nehezsegektol, hanem dolgoznak a
ruthen nyelvii es cseh erzelmii IN
telligencia kitenyesztesen. Ru-
sinsk6ban mind0ssze 3 kozepiskola
volta az ungvari kir. kath., a mum
kacsi es beregszaszai allami TO
!; sim naziumok. Ideszamithatok meg
'ashagyszollosi es a huszti allani
polgari iskolak. Mindezen isko
lax szekhelye ofiasi t0bbsegben
magyar anyanye1vil 5 tanul6i ko,
z0tt csak elvetve akadt inehany
ruthen.
A haboru lezajlasa utani ESQ
tanevben, 191S-19-ben az emil
tett magyar kozepiskolak zavaros
viszonyok k0zott is, nehezen bar,
folytattak miikodesiiket. 1919
20-ban azonban csehek mar
csak beregszaszi 9, fogimnazlum
ban akartak a magyar tannyelvet
meghagyni. A lakossag felhabo-
rodva tiltakozott iskolainak elve-
tele ellen S keresiiknek nyomate-
kot adott az k0rulmeny, hogy az
ungvari es munkacsi gimnaziu-
mok tanari testulete tulny
reszt a helyen maradt. A munka-
csi lakossag tobb mint haromne.
gyedresze alairasaval ellatott fo
lyamodvanyban kerte a magyar IS
kodak meghagyasat hivatkozoti
ARA, hogy a ruthen nyelvii real.
gimnaziumba videkiekkel egyutt
csak % tanulo jelentkezett. A ke
relem es tiltakozas mem hasznaIt
semmit. Mind a harom helyeE
megnyitottak a ruthen nyelvi
realgimnaziumot $ mivel ide csef
tanarokat mem hozathattak, gall
ciai ukran kacap") es Macy
orosz igen fogyatekos kepzettse
gil tanari kart toboroztak ossze
Beregszaszon internatust rendez
tex be, hegyek KOHL 0sszefogdo
soft ruthen gyermekek szamara
inert varosban es kornyekeH
senki sem tudott rutheniil. A ta.
nitas azonban ICY nehezen induit
meg, lassankint osszeszedett ta,
nulosereg nagyobbresze lit csak
magyarul tudott; olyan osztalyok
ban, ahol renegat ruthenek tani-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
Meghuztak a lelekharangot

Bari Geza fiileki ciganyprimas fe-
lett. A halottnak hitt ciganypri'
mas azonban eletjelt adott maga
r0l ravatalon es nemsOkara be
szelni is kezdett. Egy ora mulva
azonban tenyleg meghalt az Greg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
Halalos itelet

Fazekas JOSEF als0nemedi fold
mivest budapest birosag halal-
IA itelte. Az a biine, hogy Sutus
Gabor rakoscsabai lakost Is fele
seget Rakoscsaba hataraban meg
ovilkolta es kiraboita.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
tottak kezdetben

szemben tenyleg- magyarul folyt
a tanitas.
Az ungari .magyarsag a magyar
gimnazium fentartasaert kesz
volt minden aldozatra. Elhata
roztak, hogy a kath. hitkozseg a
maya erejeb6l letesit egy gimna
ziumot. A targyalasok 1920 nya
ran indultak meg, lily alapon,
bar csehek megadtak az enge-
delyt, de az iskola megnyitasa ele
folyton ujabb IS njabb akadalyo-
kat g0rditettek, mig vegre keso
6sszel a mar megadott engedeiyt
visszavontak.
Minthogy azonban sok szaz ta-
nul6t lehetetlen volt ruthen osz-
talyokba bekenyszeriteni, ideiglc-
nesen parhuzamos magyar oszta
lyokat engedelyeztek azzal, hogy
ezeket az osztalyokat az 1922.
tanevt6l kezdve fokozatosan meg
Sziintetik. aEMN
Jellemz0, hogy bar magyar
nyelvii tagozatbol majdnem vala-
mennyi gor. kath. vallasut kitll-
tottak azzal, hogy a kizarolag ma
gyarul tud6 g0r. katholikusok Is
ruthenek. megis a magyar oszta-
| lyokba 3OS tanuo . iratkozott be, a
ruthen osztalyokba pelig csak
17S.
Ugvanebben tanevben d bereg-
szaszi es ungvari magyar oszta-
| lyokban 6S7,. beregszaszl, mum
kaesi es ungvari ruthen osztalyok-
ba 512 tanulo. jart.
Az egesz "terjilet 1899 kozepis
kolai tanuloja KOHL 435 volt aill-
t6lag ruthen, 543 magyar, mi
utan zsid6kat kiilon nemzetl-
seenek vettek, 1S6 zsido. Ez a
kudarc azonban nem teritette .e
utjar6l tanjigyek telJhatalmu
vezet0jet, egy Pesek nevii cseh
neptanit6t, aki magyargyulolet-
ben semmivel sem marad slovens
koi kollegaja, Stefanek mogOtt.
Az 1922. tanevben mar mem
nyIt meg az ungvari real-gimna-
zium magyar tagozatanak elso
osztalva. A csehek kijelentetteh,
hogy rusinskoi nepszamlaas sze-
rint, melyet 1920-ban tartotak, a
magyarok szamaranya II szazaiek
! (191O-ben magyar nepszamlalas-
kor 1913 szazalek) ICY egyik ko-
zepisk olanal. beregszaszlnal,
t0bbre joguk mem lehet. A tobbl
k0zepiskola kell ruthen intelll-
gencia nevelesere.
! Ugylatszik azonban, hogy a ma
gyarsag visszaszoritasa lit joval
kevesebb sikerrel kecse egtet, lassab
ban halad, mint a cseh megszallas
alatt lev6 Felvidek mas reszein
1921-22 ben kenytelenek voltah
munkacsi realgimnaziumban is
engedelyezni ideiglenesen ket ma
gyar osztalyt (V-VIII.). Rend-
xviii erdekes, hogy egy ujonnan
szervezett ruthen nyelvii k0zepis-
kolaban. huszti allami reform
realgimnaziumban, tobb a magyar.
mint ruthen tanul6, bar minden
" g0r. katholikus vallasut ruthennek
vettek.
Az itteni zisd6sag minden ere
jewel tamogatJa magyarsagOt, a
magyar iskolakert val6 kiizdelem-
ben. 43O zsid0 tanulo koziil 40C
a magyar osztalyokba jar, ezek
koziil csak % vallotta magat Isl
| do nemzetisegiinek, tobbi ma
gyarnak.
| A csehek minden eroszakosko
dasa megtorik a magyarsag szi
vos ellentallasan, remelheto
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30

egy teljes tapla,asi utasitask me,sN
ben feltiinteti hogyan kell elkszi-
teni a Borden's Eagle Milket a
kJlonboz6 koru gyermekek resz6-
re. Ha On kivan egy peldanyt
ebbol az utasitasbol, 1'ugy csak al
LISA XII AIT "a ,szelvenyt, melyet a
hirdeteseknel talal kJldje be a
tarsasagnak, amely igen szivesen
kiild 0nnek abbol minden k0ltsee
n6lkiil egy gyonyorji baby konyv
vel egyiitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30

Olvassa ell ezem cikkeket figye-
mesen minden heten es oriZze meg,
hogy j0voben hasznalhassa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ANTI-KLAN BODIES ORGANIZE FORCES
Plan Campaign To Drive h. visible Empire From
 Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Dec. B. (By Associated Press.)-Seventeen anti-Ku Klux Klan organizations of the state merged by unanimous vote at meeting here today to initiate a concerted campaign to drive the Ku KluX Klan from politics in Oklahoma. The organization is to be known as the Anti-Klan association.
 Organization arrangements begun al convention week ago at Durant were perfected at today's session with the confirmation of officers and the board of trustees named at Durant.
 The meeting, which was behind closed doors. lasted well into the night, with prospects that 1t would not end until tomorrw. It Is under stood a proposed draft of a program of activities Is under consideration.
 More than 300 delegates from all parts of the state. including 50 wom- en, are attending. They claim they represent a combined membership of 25, 900.
 The association unanimously in dorsed an initiative anti-klan bill proposed by Aldrich Blake. A state ment issued after the day session of the association said that an educa- tional campaign will be started at once through the press and by public speakers and literature, to be fol- lowed soon by membership drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
PAY ROLL |S TAKEN BY L0NE BANDIT
Paymaster And Night Watch man Of Huntsville Cotton
 Mill Held And Robbed

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. S.-Two men, including the paymaster, were held up by lone gunman in the office of the Lincoln cotton mills today and relieved of the weekly pay roll, which was estimated to contain something over $3,400. The bandit was last seen walking north which pass the mill. a1s
 Phil Peeler, paymaster, and Night watchman Miller have furnished au- thorities with a description of the man who held them up this morn ing and made off with about s3,400 of the pay roll. They declared the man was not masked and they will know him if they ever see him again, Search is being made of the city for several suspects and it is expected there will be general roundup of suspicious characters during the aft ernoon.
 Lincoln mill officials declare the amount secured by the bandit rep resented less than half of the pay roll. the amouAt taken having been drawn out of the bank Friday for the night operatives of the plant.
 DECATUR, Ala, Dec. S-(Special.) Despite the fact that close vigil was kept all day Saturday by officers of Morgan county. no trace had been found tonight of the bandit or ban dits accused of having robbed the Lincoln Cotton mill of Huntsville of more than $3,000 in cash early Sat- urday Sheriff Lane of Madison county telephoned Sheriff Pool of Morgan asking that he watch the ferry landing here, belief being held by some that~sthe robbers may have headed south in an attempt to pass through Decatur toward Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
TWO PANTOMlMES LEFT
London's Ancient Holiday Plays Grad
 unIly DiAappenrlKs


 Londoners are lamenting the pass ing of another custom which for more than half century had been a sym bol of the holiday spirit in the me- tropolis of Great Britain. Naturally a city which boasts of such ancientry abounds in customs which show themselves at certain periods of the year or are notable by their disap- pearance. Now it is the disappear ence of pantomime which calls to the attention of the citizens of even such a venerable capital the fact that customs change.
 There was a time, and 1t did not reach further back into the past than a score of years, in which nearly every London playhouse was turned over in the Christmas season to pantomime It really mattered little whether the adventures of Fuss in Boots" or XThe Sleeping Beauty" were the inspiration for the play so long as there was enough of humor. music, dancing and spectacle in the extravaganza. .-+..tr
 Now only one 1or two playhouses in London will present such spec tacles, and that Is nothing in com parison with the number of shows that used to be seen there at Christ mas tide. There is no doubt that pantomme has lost it's hold and Lon don is determined to be philosophical about Its loss.-New York Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Famous Izzy Back M Mobile Again

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. s.-Izzy Fin stein, accompanied by his working partner. Peter Began, former prize fighter. both famous prohibition agents, noted for their various dis guises, arrived in the city today. They stated that they are here to appear before the federal grand jury that has been busy now for two weeks Investigating the sensational prohibition raids. The two noted sleuths of Uncle Sam's dry forces will remain but a brief period as they have work to do elsewhere be- fore the Christmas holidays start, they declared and they must be about their uncle's business.
 This city will be honored by an other visit from these two men, 1t Is said, this being when they return to estify against the defendants they caught selling the forbidden extracts of rye, corn and other well known parea1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
SCHOOL IS WINNER
Gantts Quarry Makes Attendance
 Record Twice In Succession

SYLACAUGA, Ala, Dec. S.-(Spe- cial)-The Sylacauga Exchange club put on a program at the Gantts Quarry school last night, at which time they presented the school with picture awarded for the highest grade in attendance for October. This school won the first prize, and their average was above 90 for the month. At the time of the announcement of their record, word was received from the superintendent of education that this school was again the victor for November. with an even higher per centage of attendance than. the pre- vious month. This school Is located at the quarries, two and a half miles from Sylacauga; nestled in beauti- full grove. in which a pagola, walk ways, flower beds. and many play ground devices are arranged in harmonious manner.
 The program offered last night was presided over by the president of the club, T. P. Johnston, who introduced as speaker Dr. A. H. Reid of the Syla- cauga Baptist church. He was fol- lowed by musical selections by Syla- cauga people. The picture was pre- sented by G. c. Murchin, who gave short talk. It was received by MT. Harrison of the Quarry. Several other talks were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
BIRMINGHAM MAN IS TAX BOARD EXPERT
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD [ Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 6

The state tax commission has re- ceived and accepted the resignation of Henry c. Allen. as tax expert of the commission. it was announced to- day. E. S. Armstead, for several years special agent of the tax com mission at Birmingham, has been ap- pointed to succeed MT. Allen, and the appointment has been approved by the governor. re
 MT. Allen is well known over Ala bama, and has had an important pe Tt in the working of the state tax ma chine for number of years. He was appointed as tax expert by Governor Henderson, and has held the office since, except for an interval in which he held the office of tax adjuster of Montgomery county, to which office he was appointed by Governor kdby.
 MT Armstead was formerly a rnsl- dent of Montgomery, and has many friends in the capital city and else where in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
PROTEST SALE OF ROAD

Hugh White, attorney for the Ala bama public service commission, re- turned Saturday from the hearing at Hattiesburg, Miss, before the rail road commission of that state, rela- . tive to protests against the sale of part of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroad to the Tatum Lumber com . pany of Hattiesburg. The portion of the line affected is from Hattiesburg to Beaumont, Miss.
 The interstate commerce commits sion is represented in this matter by the Mississippi railroad commission. Before the hearing had adjourned Friday afternoon protests against the sale had been heard from the Missis- sippi Central railroad, the Louisiana and Arkansas railroad, the Shreve- port. La., Chamber of Commerce, the Natchez, Miss, Chamber of Commerce and from Perry county, Mississippi The hearing will be resumed at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Hatties- burg.
 The two Alabamians attending the hearing, MT. White and R. G. Cobb, traffic manager of the Mobile Cham Der of Commerce, are opposed to the sale should it affect adversely a through haul through Natchez, Miss, to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
GUARD AT SHOALS STRANGELY SH ] I.
Sheffield Man Killed While Riding Horse And Body
 Thrown In CiStern
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU ]
 THE AG Gfs~HESALD Sheffield, Ala, Dec. 8

Harry s. White, 3S, government guard at United States nitrate plant Mo- here, was slain on the reserz vation today. He was shot while rid ing his horse on his beat, his body dragged 50 feet and thrown into an unused eistern, where it was found in two feet of water.
 Mystery surrounds the staying Of the guard. He had no enemies inso- far as officers at the plant are ad- vised. The slayer vanished as if the earth had swallowed him.
 White came to Sheffield some time ago from Savannah, Ga.
 The body was discovered by other guards who noticed Whites. horse without a rider. z4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
BALL DEMOCRATIC
 STATE COMMITTEE
Party Leaders To Meet In Montgomery December 13.
 Preston Motors Case Set
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD

H-~Members of the state democratic Nxecutive committee were called to mAet at 1s0 o'clock Thursday after noon in the hall of the house of rep resentatives at the state capitol, the summons being sent out Saturday by Hugh White, secretary of the com artttee.
 ssMr. Whites letter to the commit 3eemen reads as follows:
 ES~s.By direction of R. B. Evins, chair
 man, I hereby give you notice that . meeting of the state democratic ex- secdtiv committee is called to be held In@ the hall of the house of represen
 tatives,.} Montgomery, at 1:9O on aIhursday, December 13, to consider 4He proposed rules and such other
 11l8tters as may be brought before posed rules to govern the committee
 Twas sent to you some time ago. At Shat time the chairman thought the aFaifes could properly be voted on by mail.
 ssr %Afterwards E. ". Pettus of Selma Scalled attention to the resolution 2Sdopted at the last meeting of the sEdm mittee that such rules would be zxoted on at first meeting of the scammittee held at least 30 days after Bopies of the proposed rules had been Bent out to members of the commit 1ee- The rules will, therefore, come mp at this meeting for adoption as If mo votes had been cast by mail. The chairman urges full attendance bfsthe' committee"
 v1-n4ss T
 E@ssM0TOR CASE SET FOR TRIAL s-4.W illiam c. Oates, executive officer of the state securities commission, Yeeeived notification Saturday from gHm Davis, solicitor of the Jefferson ,E9Nnty circuit court that the case of sthe state vs. Skinner, Driver and Orr on Preston Motors corporation bond gales, had been set for trial January s26, 1924, in that court
 s%@ssR. A. Skinner, president; James T. Rrtver, vice president, and Preston 8xr, secretary of the Preston Motors evaporation, are charged with not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
NAVYCAPTAIN NOT
 TO BE DISMISSED

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. s.-Captain Edward H. Watson, found guilty by general martial on charges of un- skillful navigation growing out of the loss of seven destroyers and the death of 2S blue jackets at Point Honda on the night of September s. will not be>dismissed from the navy if indications furnished in navy or ders today count for anything.
 The navy department today sent orders here that Captain Watson, who commanded the ill-fated destroyer squadron be assigned to duty as sas- sistant commandant of the 14th naval district, with headquarters in Hono- lula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
GLEE CLUB TO PERFORM

The University Glee club, that has been on tour all this week, will give their first performance on the cam pus next Friday night at Morgan Hall auditorium. Reports of the per formances given at different towns throughout the state. have been very satisfactory and indicate that the club is very pleasing this year. The same performance given on the road trip will be staged at Morgan Hall, including presentation of the sketch entitled "Tut-Tut-Tut,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
SMITH READS SOCIETY

The SomerViIIe LIterary society chose B. W. Smith, Slocomb, for president at a recent election. Other officers chosen are as follows: H. H. Hamilton, Russellville, vice presi- dent; Raymond Murphy, Florence, secretary R. c. Scott, Nor gana, s. C., reporter, and G. c. Boner, Birmingham. ergeant-at-arms. The officers elected were installed at the last meeting. Plans are now under way to have this society meet the Law Forum in@ debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
HISTORIC BARN CoLLAPsEs

The barn of J. B. Dave, on the Laoache plantation, near Fort Gib- son, collapsed. killing one horse and four mules and injurIng several others. The accident occurred dur ing the night, nothing being known of the condition until a negro dis covered them early in the morning. The barn was formerly the house which Blenna Hassett built after his release from charge of insurrec- tion against the United States gov ernment in connection with the great Aaron Burr conspiracy. He named it La Cache lthe hiding place) and lived there with his family fcs many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
sANTA TO yIsIT POOR
LEGION AUxIIAIRY ELECTS

! Mrs. W. A. Richards was nameu as president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the local Charles S. Harrison post of the American Legion at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Richards succeeds Mrs. c. E. Battle, resigned. Other officers elected at the meeting, which was reported to have been most enthusiastic, were: Mrs. G. E. Peyton, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Walker Flournoy, second vice president; Mrs. Lewis McDuf- fife, secretary, and Mrs. Myron Green tree treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
MANY ROADS BUILT

Mississippi has built 613.3 miles of surfaced roads during the past year, according to. figures prepared by the bureau of public roads at Washing ton. This gives the state total mile- age of 5,744 miles of surfaced roads The total mileage of roads of all kinds in the state is 53,0S5. Indica- tions are that the road building pro- gram in 1924 will be almost as ex- tensive as for 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
MISS TRAMMEL BACK

Miss Hattie Lou Trammel, a mem Der of the local sorority, Pi Alpha, that is petitioning Pi Beta Phi, na- tional. returned this week from the University of Florida, where she was initiated into the Pi Beta Phi soror- ity last week. Miss Trammel was a member of the local sorority at Flor ida that was recently granted chap ter by the national fraternity.