davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
A REFORMATUS EGYLET
GYULESE.

A reformatus ferfi es moi be-
tegse gelyzo egylct a reanlZ 'k0vet-
kezo vasarnapon, majus 25-en del
utan 2 orakor tartja rendes gyiile-
set a reformat,ls templom bez-
mentjeben.
A tagok keretnek, legyenek tel
jes szammal jelen ezen a gyiilescn,
mivel ez alkalommal fontos
hatarozatokra kerul maid a sor.
A rendes havi tagsagi dijjak be-
fizetesen xviii, ez alkalommal min
den egyes tagnak rendeznie kcll
Juhasz Janos elhunyt tagtestve-
rink utan halaleseti jarulekat
Tekintettel ARA, hogy meg most
is vannak olyanok, akik RACE ia.
nos es Mecsev Andras megboldo
guilt tagtestvereink utan csed6lles
halaleseti jarnlekokat mem fizet
TEX be, nagyon kerjiik ezeket =
most mar haladektalanul tcgye
nek eleget &otelessegiiknek.
Az egyletbe allni szandekozok
gyiiles alkalmdval ielentkezze
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22

madk COLT. A masodik felid6ben
jatek a svedek reszerGl brutalis
drrvan folyik, vegre egy korner
rugasbol megszcrzik az els6 golju-
kat. A iatek valtozatlan hevess6g-
gel folyik tovabb, a svedek egyike
hatulr6l orvul megtamadja ma
gyar bal hatvedet, a tamadas kG-
vetkezmenye, hogy a biro ket ma
gyar ts egy sv6d jatekost, koztiik
a magyar kapust, kiallitja a ja-
tekbol. A magyar csapat tehat Q
ember6vel s ideiglenes kapusaval
folytatja a jatekot ICY svedek-
nek sikerul meg egy eolt szerez-
ni0k. A magyarok nemsokara meg
szerzik feltartoztathatatlan ruga-
sukkal a negyedik golt. A merk6-
yes tehat 4: 2 a magyar csapot ja-
vara. Sf%
Kil0n meg kell emlekezniink
Uray Karoly jatekar6l, aki Macy
szerii formaban volt val0saggal
6lvezet volt nezni mesteri ruga-
salt. Gr6za Janos es Schermer
Zsiga is kitUno jatekot produkal-
tax kell6 trening utan AIT hisZ-
silk, biiszkesegei lesznek a ma
gyar csapatnak.
| A vasarnapi merk6zes alkalma
val Kossuth k0r football csapa-
ia nagyon szep haladast mutatott
s az a teny, hogy a masodik fel
id6ben 9 emberrel alkalmi ka-
pussal jatszott, mindenesetre en-
litesre melt6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
VERHOVAY 1O8.

A Verhovay Segelyegylet 10S.
fiok beteg tagjainak n6vsora a ko-
vetkez6:
Debrovszky Julia, 1860 Wilson
Ave.
Sziics Ferencne, 907 Madison
Ave. (Jelenleg Madison State
Hospital).
Hoffer Karoly, 1899 High st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
A BRIDGEPORT sZOVETSEG
FI0KJANAK GYULESE.

Az elmult vasarnap tartotta meg
a Bridgeport Magyar Segelyzo
Szovetseg helybeli 16. szamu fiok-
ia rendes havi gyuleset tagok
szokatlanul nagy erdeklodese mel
lett.
Az elnoki megnyito es a jegyz6-
k0nyv felolvasasa utan Mihok
Sander felugyel6 bizottsagi tag
reszletesen beszamolt az aprilis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
73-1K c1KK.
Szokasok.

Folytonosan megismetelt cscleSvesek
credm6nye szokas. Miutan q csecse-
mo rem tud j6 es rossz szokas kozott
'kiil6nbseget tenni, az anya kotelesse-
ge iigyeini, hogy csak jo szokasokat ta-
nuljon meg, inert nagyon nehez egy
rossz szokasrol a bebit leszoktatni.
legfontosabb dolog a rendesseg,
lxiilon0sen vonat kozik ez a bebi fizikai
tevekenysegeres mint az evese, alvasa
es szekeese A rendesseg szisztemat .je-
lent es ha az anya AIT akarja, hogy
nyugta legyen, apolja szisztematikusan
pyermeket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
HELYREIGAZITAS.

Multi szamunk beszamoltunk
Juhasz Janos testveriink elhuny-
tar6l. Kozlemenyiinkb6 b6l kimaradt
Horvath Ignac es csaladja, Rem
des JOSEF Is csaladja, Koleszar
Gy0rgy es Vasecky J6zsef neve,
akik megboldogultnak kopors6-
lara szinte koszorut adtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
PtjNKOSDI BAL
E.. YOUNGSTOWNBAN.

A Sziiz Maria egylet julius Gen,
piink0sd masodnapjan a Grow
Hallban vilagposta versennyel egy
bek0t0tt nagyszabasu Piink0sdi
Bait rendez.
A mulatsag este 7-kor veszi
kezdetet, muzsikalni Rigo Joska
fog. A legtobb postakartyat ell
arusito verseny nyertese erte-
kes dijban reszesiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
Vasarnapi merkozes.

Most vasarnap, majus 25-en a
magyar csapat mem tart merko-
zest. A sportkedvelGk figyelmet
ellenben felhivjuk egy minden te-
kintetben erdekes merkozesre. A
Mahoning Valley merkozik vasar-
nap delutan West Side A. A.-val.
A merk0zes delutan fel 3-kor We
szi kezdetet. A helyet illet6leg oil
vas6ink kiserjek figyelemmel az
angol lapokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22

Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket a cikkeket es 6riz.e meg, hogy
a jov6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
A belek trenirozasa.

A szekel6 edeny hasznalatat mar ma
gyon koran meg lehet szoktatni a kis
gyermekekkel. Az cgesz fatal csecse-
mot is meg lehct az edeny hasznalata-
ra szoktatni, hi minden nap egy bizo-
nyos 0raban rea ultetik. A rendesseg a
legfontosabb. Reggeli etkezes utan van
a legjobb lido es scmmifele munka vagy
szorakozas ne akadalyozza meg ezen
fontos kotelesseget. Eleinte hatartalan
tirclemre van szGks6gc az anyanak, de
kiserletert bowen karpotolva lesz. Az
anya figyelje meg pontosan az 6r1t,
amikor bebi a pelenkajat bcpiszkitja.
Es l<6vetkez6 nap ugyanazon oraban
iiltesse ia az edenyrc. Az ed6nyt tart
sa az oleben ugy, bogy a mikor rata
i'll, bebi hata az anya mcllehez legyen
tamasztva. A gyermeket rata kell tar
tani, ha szukseges OF, esetlcg tiz per-
Gig. Amint a bebi NO, meg lehet tanita-
nj, hogy ny0gj6n, vagy kivansagat
mas valami jellel ada anyjanak tudo
masAra. Az anyanak tiirelmesnek kel,
lenni de vegul megis sok idGt fog meg
takaritani. Mem lehet elegge hangoz-
tatni ezen szokas nagy fontossagat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22


ne az anva ne habozzek Is azonnal ia.
nacskozzek egy megbizhatd orvossal.
Maskiilonben a normalis gyermak, ha
rendes apolasban s. gondozasban resze-
sitik, ha rendesen taplAliak akar anya-
teijel, akar Bordens Eagle tejiel, ha
az anya mem tudja szoptatni, kell,
hogy rendesen n5iion fel s. egeszseges
gyermek valiek bel5le. Milli6 Is milli5
csecsem5bSl eros es limos flu es leany
mott fel, i6 anyak egtannlhatjak,
hogyan kell Borden + Eagle tejet
hasznaln.
Babyjenez bSre gyenge, tehat nagyon
kel vigyaznia, hogy nit hasznal a fiji
r6sztesnel. Colgates CASTLE szappan XII
zar0lag csecsem6k reszere lesz el0allit-
va Colgates & Company altal, Xix Vi
lag legnagyobb gyarosai pipere cikkek
kesziteseben. On nyugodt lesz, ha eze.
ket hasznalja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22

Bar nagyon sok esetben egy norma
lis, egeszseges gyermeknek mines silk
sege orvosi figyelemre, azert ez csak
egy szerencs6s veletlen es mem mindig
ICY van Ha q bebi ncm erzi j6l magat,
ha mem fcjl6dik ugy, mint .ahogy kellc-
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Elmira Day spent Saturday in
Philadelphia on shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bossler enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wescott
on Monday.
Miss Ida V. Taylor, of Baltimore. is
the guest of Mrs. s. E. Whitman and
Miss Mary E. Weston.
Mrs. Addington Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rutledge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bossler motored to Port Norris
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Souder antici-
pate moving into their new home on
Charles Place and Franklin Ave, the
latter part of next week.
Miss Marjorie Thomas, Art Super
visor of the schools of Princeton. Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
u. Thomas, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daugherty, Jr.,
OF North Main street, entertained on
Sunday Mr.. Walter Danielson. of Au-
dubon, and Miss Dorothy Young, of
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ostrander and
Misses Florence and Helen Ostrander,
oil Atlantic City, were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilvert and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Shane on Sunday.
John Walls, of II S. Second street,
who has been very sick for two weeks
atzhfs daughters, in Atlantic City, was
brought home last Thursday. He is
spofted to be little improved at this
time.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13
SCHOOL, NO. 2.

Charles w. ingersoll, Principal.
The banner class for the month, with
percent OF 94.28. is the 9th and 1th
] Grade, Mrs. Mary K. Blackus, teacher
/ The average percent for the school
S714. Enrolment for the month, 553
Kindergarten, Miss Emeline r. Hep
Ter, teacher; attendance, 6130GS: Jen-
ME Owens, Lewis Omar Warren.
Grade /, Mrs. May E. Hinman, tea
cher; attendance, 7S15e6: James Hill,
James Terrence, Ruth Chase.
Grade Ia, Mrs. Florence ]. Drinkwa-
ter, teacher; attendance, 85.60%c: Leon
ard Barrett, Edwin Collins, Paul
Quinn, Clarence Somers, Bernice Lunt,
Barbara Martens.
Grade lB, Miss Eleanor A. Conover,
teacher; attendance, 816726: Lewis
Barrett, May Ring, Henrietta Eppler.
Grade 2, Miss Edith NJ. Leeds, teach
er; attendance. S6.54@o: John Harris,
William Myers, Earl Randall, Richard
Sanders, Joseph Smith, Walter Weeks,
Philip Woodfall, Emma Welser, Muriel
Martens.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle 7. Scott, tea
c9er; attendance, 8455%o: Howard
Hunter, Louise Miller, Eliza beth Pride,
Nathaniel Jones, Lawrence Matthews,
Earl Pace, Ernest Pace, Louis Scott.
Grade 3, Miss Elizabeth j. Hopkins.
teacher; attendance, 862696; Law
renee Brooks, Walter Brown, Curtis
Hill, James Hursey, Arthur WoodaU,
Florabel Savage, Pearl Savage
Grade g, Miss Abbie M. Leeds, tea
cher; attendance, 92.56@6: Gladys Bur
rell, Ruth Hires, Florence Steelman.
John Foss, Frank Randall, Eugene
Westcott, Leonard Lunt
Grade 4, Mrs. Jessie T. White, tea
cher; attendance, 9061%: Russell S.
Dickson, James Corvell, Warren T
Woodall, Madeline E. Davis, Eleanor
NJ. Holland, Altonia Hunter, Thelma
Jester Catherine D. Payne.
Grade 4, Mrs. Mary c. Collins, tea
cher; attendance, 9104R: Harvey Ma
this, Richard Meyer, Theo. Mullin,
john O"Toole, Walter Welser, Edna
Aspinall Dorothy Cannon, Violet LAT
ferty Lillian Probst, Anna Sutton,
Gladys Wigglesworth.
Grade 5, Miss Julia E. Williams, tea
cher; attendance, 86.91%: Warren
Baymon, Theodore Woodall, Bertha
Harmon, Leona Hunter, Catherine
Clara Branche.
Grade 8, Mrs. Stella Parker, teach
er; attendance, 9203%: Elizabeth
Myer, Marion Quein, Anna Shaw, Mat |
tie Smith, Louisa Sutton, Milton Col
Iins, Fred Lewis, Leroy Risley, Walter
5der, Horace Sutton, Leroy Turner
Grade 6, Mrs Helen 7. Souder, tea
cher; attendance, 1860 Alice Quein.
Ina Smith, Irene WINS, Leroy Gale
Lester Sykes.
Grades 6 and Z, Mrs. Mary X. Black
rs, teacher; attendance. 94.28Gs: GIa-
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13

The many friends of Hurel Smith
are pleased to hear that he is slowly
improving, after being ill for some
time. He now hopes to soon be able
to visit his mother at Ocean Heights.
Miss Gertrude Guion, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, spent the week
end at home with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Ed. Guion. Miss Guion was ac-
companied by her college friend, Miss
Kay Van Kleek, of Philadelphia.
Among the local people noticed at
tending the Tall Cedars' ball given at
the Breakers Hotel, on Saturday eve
ming, were: Mayor and Mrs. Charles
E. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hell
frich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Wright, Miss Elmi-
ra Day, George Martin, Miss Hazel
Haxton, Lewis Adams and Harry
Weer.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13
LOCAL EVENTS

Lewis Adams has purchased a new
Ford sedan of the latest model, called
Tudor"
st. Margaret's Guild will meet in the
Parish House at 2.30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Feb. IA.
The Girls Friendly Society will give
a Card Party in the Parish House. on
Friday evening, Feb. Is, at o'clock.
st. Margaret's Guild will hold card
party in the Parish Hall on Monday
evening, Feb. 18th, beginning at o.
clock
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Salem M. e. Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Paul Christman, 1906
Broad street, this Wednesday after
noon.
Camp No. 9, p O. of A, held a meet
ing last Friday night, with two new
members being obligated Plans are
being made for a birthday party in
the near future.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13
AUXILIARY OFFICERS

At a special meeting held last Fri
day night, the following officers of the
Auxiliary TO Mainland Post, American
Legion, were installed: Mrs. Thomas
F. Barnes, president; Mrs. c. II. Can
dy, first vice-presldent Mrs. Clement
Derr, second yiee-prasident: Mrs. An
ma Biggs, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret
Bassett, secretary; Mrs. Vernon Do
ney, treasurer, and Mrs. William Biggs.
sergeantat-arms.
The installation was conducted BY
Mrs. H. J. Harvey, County President.
and Mrs. George Bfatten, President of
Sames Harvey Posi-. Of Ventnor City.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13
HEAVY SENTENCE.

Max Shultz, Cardiff farmer and con-
tractor for removal of Ventnor City
garbage, was given a sentence of from
seven to fifteen years by Judge Will
lam H. Smathers, at Mays Landing, on
Tuesday. Shultz's counsel gave notice
of an appeal, and the court fixed the
bond at $4,000, in default of which at
the time, Shultz was held in Jail. He
was convicted of a statutory offense
on the complain of his wife and daugb-
ter. The testimony of the daughter
was corroborated by that of the wife
and two brothers.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13

dys Brown, Well Charity, Lottie Mel
son, Helen Spence, Eta Thornton. Da-
Yid Dickson, Charles Dutton, Reginald
Jones' Joseph Terry, Paul Robinson.
Arthur Murray.
Grade 7, Miss Elsie NJ. Maust. teach
er; attendance, 9L77al: Helen Bah
cock, Elizabeth Holman, Beatrice OF
ter Gladys Risley, Olive Nolen, Clyde
irwin David Rutledge, Harry Sykes,
James Santangelo. Edwin Weinrich.
Grade 8, Miss Florence A. Nudge.
teacher; attendance. 9398ll: Andrew
I,isley Priscilla Jones. Isabel Naylor.
Celia Risley, Pauline Stanton. Eliza
beth Stier, Dorothy Weller jeanette
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13

The Workngmen's B. G L. Associa-
ton of Pleasantvile is now issuing
full-paid shares, par 800 each. Inter-
est at the rate of go per annum is
payable on the second Mondays of
March and September of each year.
Anybody can subscribe. This is a
gilt-edged investment with maximum
interest upon your money. ANY infor-
nation desired will be gladly furnish
ed by the Secretary, j. o. Herr, II Old
Turnpike. advertisements
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13


Contest shall be limited to pupils oi
the elementary grades who have been
in school during three or more months
prior to the date of the contest
Each district is to select it's own
team in any manner it sees fit, but
not before March 18th.
Districts wishing to enter contest
shall notify Mr. S. G. Huber, Mays
Landing, N. j., bs April Sd, giving al
the same time the school enrolment
census and the names of those who
participate.
Rules Governing Arithmetic Contest.
A the time of the County Spelling
Contest a contest in the four funda-
mental operations in Arithmetic, in
eIuding common fractions and deci-
mails, shall be offered to the pupils of
the elementary grades, said pupils to
have the same qualifications, and to be
selected on the same basis, as pupils
entitled TO enter the Spelling contest.
Twelve problems in all shall be
offered.
in Addition: l in addition of deci-
mails, | in addition of common frac-
tons ! in addition of mixed numbers.
in Subtraction: l in subtraction of
decimals; l in subtraction of common
fractions; / in subtraction of mixed
numbers.
8 in Multiplication: l in multiplica-
ton OF decimals; l in multiplication of
common fractions; l in multiplication
OF mixed numbers. a
in Division: l In division of deci-
mails; l in division of common frac-
tlons; l in division of mixed numbers
Problem in addition of decimals
Shall not contain more than six digits
horizontally and not more than six
vertically
Three numbers in each of the other
two addition problems will furnish a
fair test.
Problem in subtraction of decimals
snail not contain more than 8 digits
IN minuend or subtrahend.
Problem in multiplication of deci-
mails shall not contain more than six
digits in multiplicand and not more
than three in multiplier.
Problem in division of decimals shall
not contain more than seven figures
IN the dividend and not more than
three in the divisog.
In all cases problems shall be indi-
Gated by their appropriate signs, thus:
ID 28 % (allowed in contesD.
% Divide % into rs (not allowed
in eontesD.
CD Divide 2s by q tnot allowed in
contesD.
Fractions presented, especially in
addition and subtraction, should not
involve ANYTHING, intricate in either
numerator or denominator.
All papers are to be collected at the
expiration of ten minutes and prizes
awarded according to merits of papers
presented. In case of ties, the COM
mittee will provide for contest be-
tween the tieing contestants.
Prizes in Arithmetic same as those
offered in Spelling
beautiful pennant will be awarded |
70 the district represented by full T
quota Of contestants attaining the I
highest team average in spelling, also |
4 similar pennant to the district at
aiming the highest team average in
arithmetic. Pennants are to be held I
BY the district for one year and to
become the permanent property of the
district if won for three consecutive
ears.
Committee in charge - Simon G.
Huber, Mays Landing; Cora Schaible,
Halliday r. Jackson,
.entnor City; Nettie L. Alexander,
Absec0n; Hover T. Marsteller, Som
rs PoiHt; ID, r. Rohrbaeh, Egg Har-
lor City: Townsend Shovel, Mino-
ola, Grace 8. Oakes, Hammonton.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13

The Annual County Spelling Contest
will be held in the Court House at
Mays Landing on Saturday, April 5th,
promptly at $50 a. m., and the follow
ing rules have been adopted to govern
the same:
l. The contest shall be written and
shall consist of one hundred words.
2. Proper names shall not be used
and pupils shall not be required to
insert hyphens.
3.-The words shall be such as the
highest elementary grade may be eX-
pected to be familiar with.
4. The pronunciation shall be that
sanctioned by Webster's New Interna-
tional Dictionary. Spelling shall be
sanctioned according to same author
-ity.
5. The words for the contest shall
be selected by someone not connected
with the schools participating, and
shall be dictated by someone not di-
rectly connected with any OF the dis
tricts participating.
6. A second list of fifty words shall
be prepared and shall be used in case
of a tie. Further ties, if any, to be
decided by order of committee.
7. The several districts of the coun-
ty shall be entitled to one pupil for
every hundred of the elementary en-
rollment of the district, or fraction
thereof, for the first thousand of the
enrolment, and to one additional pu-
pill for every two hundred or fraction
thereof enrolled above one thousand.
kindergarten pupils are not included
in calculating basis of elementary en-
rollment.
Pupils shall provide their own pen
ellis; paper will be furnished for con-
testants.
In order to familiarize pupils with
his voice, the person debating shall,
before the contest opens, pronounce to
the contestants ten or fifteen words
not in the list selected for the contest.
Eight or more examiners shall be
appointed to examine papers of con-
testants; said eight or more examin-
ers shall work in four or more groups
of two each and each paper of the
set allotted to each group shall be sep
arately examined by each examiner.
A judge shall be appointed to act in
conjunction with the examiners to de-
eide any doubtful points.
f1onof FrlEe - FflZe 10 an eligible
pupil who has spelled in a previous
contest and who has previously won
first prize.
1st Prize - Prize to the pupil max
ing the highest average, except that a
pupil can win the first prize only
once; in all succeeding contests he
may compete for the honor prize.
End Prize - Prize to pupil making
second highest average.
3rd Prize - Prize to pupil making
third highest average
Fife prizes to the next five papers
in points of average -
Pl1ze&<-Honor - )st,
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13
MANY PARTICIPANTS
EXPECTED IN CONTEST

County Contest in Spelling and Rapid
Calculation to be Held in the Court
House, at Mays Landing, on Satur-
day, April 5th-Rules and Reeula.
tions Governing the Affair - Prizes
to be Awarded to Winners - Also
Two Beautiful Pennants to Districts
Having the Highest Team Averages.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13
VTONOR ROLL
IL . ; JANUARY

The following pupils have been neither
abs ent nor tardy during the month
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-13

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
WILL SELECT SITE
 FOR PYTHIAN HOME
Montgomery Making Strong
 Fight For Institution
lState Capital Rureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May IT, Selection of a site for the Alabama home for widows and orphans of Pyth- ians probably will be made at the an- nual meeting of the grand lodge, which will be held in Montgomery beginning Monday. The commission which has been Investigating the sites offered for the home is preparing report for sub- mission to the grand lodge.
 Montgomery has submitted a pro- posal and William F. Black, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, today expressed the opinion that no offer which can be made can excel the Mont gOmery proposal. The meeting of the grand lodge will bring Pythians from all suburban lodges.
 Start Narcotic Fight-The federal governments fight on rhe narcotic traffic in Montgomery will be carried on for an indefinite time. This was the indication today when J. J. Evins, special narcotic agent, arrived from New Orleans and stated that his fami- ly will be moved to Montgomery. This means that Mir. Evins will be stationed permanently in this city. The gov erpment agents, working with county officials, made drive on narcotic peddlers last week and their campaign resulted in the imposition of prison senLeuees on a dozen. Government agents said Montgomery is infested with narcotic addicts and that long campaign will be necessary before the tr"ffic can be eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
HEADS COLLEGE
 IN PORTO RIGA Auburn Man To Become President San Juan
 University

AUBURN. Ala, May 17-(Special.) ) Dr. Thomas E. Benner, acting dean of the school of education and of the sum- mer session at Auburn, has been elected to the presidency of the University of Porto Rica. San Juan, Porto Rica. Dr. Benner will continue his work as director of the summer school here and will sail for Porto Rice from New York on August 2. Upon invita- tiOn of President DOwell, Dr. Benner spoke at cOnvOcatiOn exercises, describ- ing his recent visit to Porto Rice where he conferred with government officials and members of the board of trustees there
 Dr. Benner is we'll known in eduea- t;Onal circles in Alabama having been connected with the state department of education. Montgomery, as chief StatiStician prior to his appointment as acting dean of the school of education at Auburn Dr. Benner is a graduate of HsrEard having received his doctors degree there the early part of this year. He is q native of Massachusetts.
 The University of Porto Rica, accord ing to Dr. Benner. has anenrOllment of approximately 1900 students includ- ing a number of continental Americans. It was founded in 1923 by the Insular government of Porto Rica and includes the schools of arts, education, agricul- ture, engineering. pharmacy, pre-med law and architecture. Next fall a grad, uate school in trOpic medicine, the only school of it's kind in tLe topics will be open at the university in co operation with Columbia University New York