davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

general factors in learning French,
German, Greek. Latin or Spanish will
be accepted as the foreign language
to be studied.
The work in physical educa tion, for
men will include track and field ath
letics, soccer, volley ball and group
games while weather is suitable for
outdoor work aud calisthenics and
apparatus work indoors during the
Winter. The work for women will
include tennis, base ball, folk dane
ing, esthetic dancing and games.gs4
Chancellor Lucius c. Clark has an
nounced the appointment of. w. A.
Prye as groundkeeper and superin-
tendent of buildings at the university
campus. Young men who wish to
earn their tuition may have opportu-
nifty to do so in Mr.. Prye's depart
ment.
Candidates for degrees La the grad
uate school, who had net already
done SO, presented their theses Ties
day. the last day set forIlthstf ac-
ceptance. The names Of candidates
for the decorate will be announced
shortly. &a!e Tnoo&
Tame horses are trained; to be- Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
STYLE SHOW arranged.

A Summer style and sport show
will be held at Convention Hall for
a week. starting April 81. The event
is known as the Consolidated Style
Show, and merchants will exhibit
advance Summer styles.
After each show there will be
dancing The exhibition will be held
every night, with a matinee the last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

The music at the Cleveland Park
Conere eational Church today will be:
Prelude, "Elegie" (Youferoff), Mrs.
Page NICK. Etchison; anthem, ride
On! Ride On (Scott), by the quar-
tet; contralto solo, Rabboni'
(GeibeD, Mrs. Grooms; anthem, The
Palms" (Faure). the quartet; post
lude, '"Triumphal March" (Harris),
Mrs. Etchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church this morning the music
will be: Organ prelude. "Jubiiate
Dec" (Silver3; anthem, Ride On. Ride
On in Majesty" (Scott); offertory.
THE Palms (Faure); organ post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
Palm Sunday Music in the Churches

in
~ Christian special Sunday given
beginning week of religious
the shadow of Holy
this
Jerusalem welcoming Him. broadcast singing Faures popu
of THE Palms.
will sing this Musical will fill the air all
ingon.
Nearly general will be the singing Parker Jerusalem SCOTS
Ride On, Ride On! selections
Pardon"
Unique the presentation Bakers
used at Oberammergua, the Epiphany Chapel
Maunday Thursday and Good Friday will feature Dubois
will
Washington churches emphasizing the special music for today
Friday than fitting
will in the strains of caste music
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Bride-elect's
Attendants
Selected

The wedding of Charles /. Pirtle
and Miss Elizabeth Springall. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SprinsaI'
viii take place Wednesday, October
IS. Mt s o'clock in st. Marks Episco-
pal Church.
Miss Springall has chosen as mem
hers of her bridal party, Mrs. Wal
ter Springall Jr.. matron OF honor;
Miss Marie Conley, maid of honor :
Miss Sue Archibald of Austin and
Miss Dorothy Ratcliff Of Houston,
bridesmaids. and Miss Rosemary
Thomson. junior bridesmaid.
During the week. Miss Springall
will be honor guest at several parties
given in her honor. wednesday at !
o'clock. Mrs. Mary Ross viii entes
tain with a bridge luncheon in the
Original Mexican restaurant.
Friday. Mrs. Martin Coppard Will
compliment Miss Springall with Il
luncheon in the Band Box Tea Room
and Saturday Mrs. Everett Wilson
viii entertain in her honor.
Mrs. Walter Springall Jr.. will en-
terrain the members Of the bridal
party and a few intimate friends with
a supper party on Tuesday. October
-. following the rehearsal at the
church,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Holds
Daily School
Of Missions

The School of Missions OF the
Woman's Auxiliary 10 the San An
tonic Association will be held in the
Prospect Hill Baptist Church. from
October % to %. daily, from 10 a. n.
to 8 80 =. m.
Book to be studied is the Manual
of W. VI. Y. Methods.
The daily program is as follows:
10 90: Devotional, Mrs. VI. \. Hay
den. associational president; words 81
welcome. Mrs. F. L. Stamford.
10 :25: Chapter !, Mrs. J. E. vii
hanson.
1880: Chapter .. Mrs. Mamie
King.
Bell.
ii 40: Chapter :, Mrs, Mabel
u :Oj: Chapter s, Mrs. Porter
Lorine.
70 30: Lunch.
80: PRAYER and Praise service.
Mrs. D. S. Miller. district president !;
vocal solo. Mrs. Mabel Parker.
1:J0: Chapter ., Mrs. p. \
Rayl.
2:lJ: Chapter 10, Mrs. W. II.
Parsons.
2:40: Chapter II: Mrs. J. Y.
Williamson.
3:0J: Chapter u. Mrs. 7. I.
Ford.
800: Bencdiction.
=. - -
The AnglO-American Society vii.
open its season as is the annual cus.
rom with n luncheon on Armistica
Day. Wednesday. November II. in the
ball room Of the st. Anthony Hotel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
III all@w@'e EN-
Dance at
M@ager

The Latin-American Clubs Hallow.
cen dance will be held at the Men
ger Hotel on Thursday, October 20.
All members are requested to give
their bids to the social committee.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. +. E. Dullnig and Mrs. A. F..
Dlgnowity complimented Mrs. Julia
Mccoy of Phoenix, Ariz., former
resident of the city, with luncheon
Saturday in the Original Mexican res
taurant. Queens crown and roses
made a beautiful centerpiece on the
table and pink candles burned in sill
yer candle holders. The guests in.
cluded the intimate friends of the hon
or guest. A theater party followed the
luncheon.
The Briggs School of Expression
will present Miss Lucille Odell in
preparatory recital at SIS o'clock
Saturday evening in the studio. Miss
Odell will be assisted by Miss Eloise
Clampitt, pianist.
~ - ~
The Entire Nous Club will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. ]. F. Howard, 924 West Null
berry avenue.
Miss Anne Wilson, daughter of Ma
ior and Mrs. A. ii. Wilson of Fort
Riley, Kans., is the guest of Miss
Betty Goodloe. 233 Howard street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Dangerous By-Paths for Short Story
Writers" appeared in Home Occupa'
ton Magazine. Presbyterian News ana
Panhandle Pen Points, respectively.
Mrs. S. W. Mathis had two poems
published: Desert Sleep in Circle
Magazine. and a Canyon Silhouette
in The Lariat.
Mrs. j. W. McDade's report is as
follows: Two poems "Contentment"
and Lines From the Ruby Yacht
appeared in May number of Tackle /;
also poem "Rx" in the July Tackle /;
an advertising article. Tell En- and
Sell En-" in the General Merchant !;
poems. AT Twilight in Girls Week
ly: Friends Trees" Mother
Love" and Contents in various
juvenile magazines and IN article,
To Encourage the Taste for Vege-
tables" placed with the Junior Home
Magazine.
Mrs. A. NJ. Harris report: Articles.
How to Make Water Melon Com
serve in American AgriculturiSt and
Liquidation of Debt" in Christian
Science Monitor; also in the Monitor
Juvenile stories. MARY Virginia Sets
the table and Tommy and Tabby"
and four poems. Swallows" AT Ma
liant" The Emperor's Fireflies" and
Tomatoes; Garden Fashions" n
poem in Every Childs Magazine and
The Battle of the Alamo" a dramatic
poem selected by Battle of Flowers as
ISOLATION for theiT collection of poems.
Mrs. James Caldwell reported: Ar
ticles. "Coaxing Music From Others"
Advantages of Short Story Writing
as n Hobby" and "a Remarkable Me-
nagerie' placed with San Antonio Ex-
press, American Writer'S Review and
Hollands Magazine respectively;
poems. Proud NarciSSuS." The Day
Flower" Perhaps" Songs" Peace"
with Juvenile publications; poems,
Easter Dawn" sold to Epw0rth Era;
Remember to Boys
Weekly; Her Poem" in Christian
Science Monitor, "If You Could
Know" in Girls Weekly. and The
Merry-Grave Prince" accepted by
Youths Companion.
Mrs. 4. c. Virgins was unanimous
" elected secretary at the resignation
Of Mrs. ]. Andrews Fuqua.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
S. A. Pen Women Report
Summer achievements

The San Antonio Pen Women held
their first meeting of the year Tues
day afternoon with the president. Mrs.
Leslie Evans. as hostess. Mrs. Evans
entertained the club in the home OF
Mrs. c. r. Sheriff.. II a Russell Place.
Mrs. Sherrills home was decorated
with the club colors. pink and green,
the dining room being especially eff
fective with its tall pink tapers about
the exquisite centcrpicce of queens
crown and roses.
Roll call was answered with liner
icks composed by the members upon
some nhaSe of their vacation. Mrs.
Evans gave an Introductory talk upon
the outlook for the year. after when
Mrs. Sandal Docrr led in the study OF
onc-act play technique. Several plays
were submitted to the committee APP
pointcd 10 select those best suited for
presentation Mt the luncheon in Janu'
airy. The committee consists Of Mrs
:. ". Mathis. Mrs. Yale Hicks ana
Mrs. L. L. Lentz.
The prize winning manuscripts OF
the Pen Womcn's contest of last year
were read. Mrs. John Hagy read n
poem. The Crippled Soldier" Mrs.
]. W. McDade read a descriptive ar
ticle. "Our Davis Mountains" Mrs.
\. NJ. Harris read Luncheon Is Serv-
ed. " which won first prize for articles.
This was followed by Mrs. James
Caldwcll's short story, Cheated" and
poem. The Returning Brave" 9th
er prize winners. one-act play by
Mrs. \. NJ. Harris. and a short story
by Mrs. \. e. Wisgins had p,cr"a
ly been read 10 the club.
Mrs. Paul Roch. q guest. sang two
"Daffodil Gold" and 1.-The
Lass With the Delicate Air" She
was accompanied by Mrs. Clarence
Maule.
The market report for the summer
followed: Mrs. :. Lightburne had q !
series of four articles in the Amarillo |
Daily News. Birds Of the Bible.
Flowers of the Bible, Music of the |
Bible" and Poetry Of the Bible;
also a short story. Cancelled Checks"
Three other articles, Outdoor Friends
Make Indoor Occupations. The
Place of the Bible in Education and |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Leaves on Trip
to Circle Globe

Mrs. Norris S. Dickinson will leave
Sunday on the start of her trip
around the world. She will go to Little
Rock, Ark, where she will be the
guest of Miss Josephine Gaunt. Later
in New York, she will be joined by
Mr.. Dickinson and they will sail for
Europe.
y ~ ~
The Girls Friendly Society of St.
Marks Church will meet Tuesday at
Z o'clock in the parish house. Mrs.
Sylvester Robe Robertson will make
an address on The Charm of Fine
Speech." Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. Supper will be served at
10 o'clock.
~ - ~
Mrs. Frank r. Newton is enjoying
a visit with her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred i. johnson. in
Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. and is
entertaining a little granddaughter
who arrived on October ). Mrs. John
son will be remembered by her many
friends as Miss Evelyn Newton.
~ " ~
The Tuesday Musical Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg.
The subject of the program. in charge
of Mrs. A. NJ. McNally, is Spanish
music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Reading Club
Opens New
S e a S O N

The Reading CLUB, organized II
1892. opened its 1886 year witt
n meeting in the woman's club will
Miss Mary A. Bryant as leader. AT
ter a greeting from the president
Mrs. John A. James. Miss Bryan;
gave an interesting address on what
constitutes great poem.
The subjects for the years study
are the famous epic and historical
poems as well as the shorter verse OF
the later poets.
The officers of the club are: Mrs
John \. James. president: Mrs. W
w. Collier. first vice president: Mrs
Robert MiddlebrOok. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. White Caldwell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lucius Lamar. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. X. French
Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. Sigmund
Engelking. auditor; Mrs. Willard
lows. assistant librarian.
Membership of the club includes the
following honorary members: Miss
Bonita Berry, Mrs. l.. ID. Brown, Miss
Mary \. Bryant. Mrs. J. f. B. Beck
with. Mrs. William T. Capers. Mrs
Cora L. Davenport, Mrs. Lucius J.
Polk. Mrs. Williams Sceley, Mrs.
Florida I. Sharpe, Mrs. J. Tom Will
liams. Mrs. ]. I. Woodruff and the
following active members: Mrs. Ter
rell Bartlett. Mrs. Arthur c. Burnett.
Mrs. White Caldwell. Mrs. Wallace
Carnahan. Mrs. George f. Chamber
lain. Mrs. w. W. Collier. Mrs. James
r. Davis. Mrs. Il. W. Devine, Mrs
Charles $. Diehl. Mrs. Sigmund En-
Mrs. E. +. Fellows, Mrs. Rus
sell C. Hill. Mrs. John A. James,
Mrs. Fred G. Kendall, Mrs. Z. H.
Keifer, Mrs. Lucius Lamar, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Maury, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Lellan. Mrs. Thomas S. Mcclure,
Mrs. Robert Middlebrook. Miss Gladys
Morgan. Mrs. William c. Price. Mrs.
Willard $. Simpson. Mrs. Hamilton S.
Smith. Mrs. r. French Spencer. Miss
Laura Steele, and Mrs. Raymond
Woodward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Subject
of General
Malone

Brigadier General Paul Z. Malone
will address a joint meeting Of the
members Of the Academy Of Arts and
Sciences and. the San Antonio Club
Of Applied Psychology Monday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the chamber
of commerce. His subject will be
The Main Causes Of the War: the
Cure" and will be n study of the
psychology Of war and peace. TIE
meeting will be open to the public.
~ ~ -
The & Major Musical Club will en-
terrain with their annual Halloween
dance Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
October 23, in the Woman's clubhouse
in Camden street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
! Literary
! Society Plans
; Meeting

The Gibbons Literary Society will
meet at . 80 o'clock Monday after
noon in the Catholic Woman's Asso-
citation building. The program for
the day will consist of papers on the
life of the poet, Joyce Gilmer. Mrs.
H. Il. Rice will lead the parliament
ary drill and Mrs. Il. w. lyman will
lead the magazine reviews. Short
stories will be discussed by Mrs. Ed
ward Green.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Birthday Party
Surprise to Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Killing enter
tanned their daughter. Vivian. with 4
surprise party Monday evening at
their home in Hays street. the oc
casion being her seventeenth birth
day. Dancing and games were en-
joyed during the evening.
Those present were Misses Eileen
Walsh. Katherine Hocy. Marion
Hamilton. Helen Hoey, Kathleen Lay
ton and Vivian Killing and Agnew
Dcnison. Harry Denison. Adolph Gar
"a. Jack Cherry. Frank Anderlitch,
Wesley Daniel. Mrs. Celia Killing.
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Mamie Deni-
son acted as chaperones.
y y -
Mrs. Y. s. Edmunds was hostess
last Monday afternoon at her homo
70 the Rainbow Circle of Central
Christian Church. The rooms were at
tractively decorated with roses in sill
yer vases and bowls.
Mrs. J. f. King gave beautiful
talk on Personal Service" after
which salad COURSE was served. Mrs.
King presided at the coffee service
and Mrs. Carolyne Winston poured
tea. Mrs. r. 3. McGimsey cut the
large beautifully decorated cake which
was encircled BY yellow tapers in yell
low candle sticks, forming the central
decoration Of the table.
~ - -
THE literary department of the
Woman's Club will meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the club
house. Mrs. Frank Carroll. chairman,
viii be assisted by the members Of the
Book Lovers Round Table.
Mrs. Willis Keller is in charge of
the program on psychology. The pro
gram will contain musical numbers
by Ruth Herbst. Mrs. David Bernard.
Mrs. L. L. Lentz will read Things
Worth While" and Mrs. Fred J.
Maurer will give an original poem.
Mrs. II. NJ. Campion will make an
address on Psychology, As 1t Is Used
in Advertising"
The Blue Bird Circle of the Laurel
Heights Methodist Church will meet
at the church for a business session
at O'Clock Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Craig Adams will preside in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Quest c. Couch. Mrs.
Arthur Moore will lead the devotional
and roll call responses will be verses
from the Harvest"
~ - ~
The Pierian Study Club will meet
at 80 O'Clock Tuesday in the home
Of Mrs. X. r. Redus. SO West Craig
place. Mrs. o. ]. Potthast will have
eharge of the program on the subject
Of the Morality Play"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Halloween Decorations, Mic Tengg.
900 W. Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Halloween Novelties. Mic Tengg, 10
W. Commercially
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

The Pierian Study Club will meet
at 80 O'Clock Tuesday in the home
Of Mrs. X. r. Redus, so West Craig
place. Mrs. o. ]. Potthast viii have
dbarge of the program on the subject
Of the Morality Play"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-07
AAMRRIKAl MAaY vt HIRkAR.s

Verhovay egylet egbiztosabb, egjnbb alappkon
a6 legnagyobb magyar egyet, nit csinAtak ma
gyarok akkor ankor bztonsagat t0ryeny altal meg
tok atkos szavara otthagytak reg zasz6 otthagytak
penziket. Miert9 Ha megkerdeznenk tiz magyar ak
kor kenc kozlok tudna megokoni elhatarozasa in
ditto okat
Azok keyesek, akk bent maradtak, azok Sc visehk
nagyon szviikon dolgot. De csak Verhovayak,
tobbiek Legyen aka1nlyen egylet szervezet to-
lnoriles alakulat - ha magyar annak fele mennek
gyiilesekre mem arnax ell tor0dnek kozos dol
gokkaL Hagynak mindent, ugy ahogy beetor0dnek
ejton vao efe utasba Ebben az egyben azonban meg
osszetatas magyar estverek kozott Ohioban p
ugy lekes katonai magyar iigynek mint Galfonaban
bben koz avaert semmit tevesben egyfol1nak
gyunk ugy lit, mint Amerika mask partjanak ydeken
Ez mehet egy ideig ICY - de mem sokaig
a leit0n gyorsan halad lefele az ember rnegalan
gyon nehez Most meg keso, most meg juottunk
Ia vegere. Meg-meg ITALIAN vssza tudunk fordulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-07
A KATHoLIKUS IFJUSAG
PtjNKOsDI Macy BALJA
Szinmagyar mulatsag lesz a Kath.
Ifjusagi Kor piinkosdi "Piros Ro-
zsa Balja Az iinnep masodnap-
jan lesz megtartva a bal-Kesziil-
jon mindenki.

Feledhetetlen emlekkent einl.n-
denkinel "Probahazassag' bal
- a magyarsag hatalmas t0megei
elveztek vegig ennek a mulatsag-
max minden szepsegeit. A balt,. a
mint tudjuk Kath. Ifjusagi Kor
rendezte megmutatta, hogy min
den dicseret keves a mulats5g
nagy sikerenek meltatasara. Ez a
lelkes fiatalsag most ismet hivo
szoval fordul a magyarsag = de
csakis a magyarokhoz - tudtul
ada, hogy piinkosd masodnapjan,
jun. Len ismet mulatsagot rendez.
A kath. Ifjusagi K0r sajat he
lyisegeben, 1043 Wilson Ave. fog
lefolyni punkosdi bal, mely a
sok minden egyeb mellett arr6l is
nevezetes lesz, hogy azon masok,
mint magyarok mem jelenhetnek
meg. AIT felesleges hangsulyoz-
nunk, hogy kitiino mulatsag lesz,
aki elszalasztja az igazan on
magat biinteti csak meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-07

az 1-s8 oldalr6l y

i j J 4ls,i 49, ,
FolytatAs az 1-s0 oldalr6l)s
alete, miutan tagsagi dijjak emele-
sevel tel;;esA kiztonsagot nyujt tag
'jainak, most az egylet t6kejt is
jobban gyuln0lcsozteti es ezaltal
.lehet6ve teszi, hog.y a kozel j0v6-
ben tagjait kedvezmenyekben is
reszesitse.
Amikor egyleti wagon befek-
|tetesr6l van $40, a f5 dolog a be-
fektetes bNtonsaga, veszteseg ell
len. "A Verhovay Egylet igazgato-
saga egy olyan tervet dolgozott
Xxi, amely lehetove teszi a, wagon
'kamatoztatasat hat percentre, az
.eddigi negy percent helyett es epp
.olyan biztonsaggal, mintha kesz-
.penz az egylet Macy penzes szekr6-
snyeben heverne. \
Mas egyleteks most kovetni
szandekoznak a verhovay peldat.
Ez helyes Apes, inert hiszen ket
ipercent kamat kiilonbseg egy ev-
ben Verhovay Egylet vagyonan
20 ezer dollarral t0bb> j0vedelmet
jelent evente az egyletnek, vagyis
"a tagoknak, inert az egylet pen
ze, tagok penze. Az azert gyiil
0ssze, hogy abbol tagok Owe
gyei. es arvai megkapjak tag ha-
lalakor "a nekik jaro teljes bizto-
isitasi osszeget.
/ Kisebb magyar egyleteknek sem
Sartana, ha azon gondolkoznanak,
hogyan. e Observation-Disclosures penzii.
lSet jobban es biztosan. Egy kis
egyler evi j0vedelmeben so, vagy
Joe dollar t6bblet evente eppen
annyit jelent, mint a Verlovay
Egyletnel 20 ezer dollar evente.
A mi Youngstown egyleteink
csaknem kivetel nelkiil j6l ALA
max. Vagyonuk jobb kamatoztata-
sa csak novelheti gazdagsagukat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-07
!" B E G s d I E T E S
OYER ME KEK
Bombakat loptsk jatekszernek
Majdnem vegzetes "good time
kerekedett aaopasb6l.

y.
A Hazelton Sand and Stone Co.
n. Center Stu teleperol a napok.
ban eltiint Is. darab robban0szert
tartalmaz6 kis horde. Az eletvesze
lyes anyag eltiinese persze nagy
riadalmat okozott telepen azon
nal megindllt a nymozas.s ).
A rendorseg mankaja mem volt
eredmehytefen, hamar eBkeriiltek
a tolvajok. Negy "becsiiletes'''
gyermek, 12-15 evesek loptak el
a robbano anyagot. Azonnal le-
tartoztattak oket, addig is, mig a
fiatalkoruak birosaga ele keriil-
mex.
Kihallgatasuk alkalmaval be-
vallottak lopast elmondottak,
hogy pukkano szereket azert sze
reztek meg, mivel egy kis good
time lot szerettek volna rendez-
nj. A robbano anyagok hianytala-
nul visszakeriiltek eredo helyiik-
re.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-07
A vADLoTT.

Bro: Hogy keriilt maga ide ?
Biztosan reszegseg Matt?
Vadlott: Igen, mind a ket rem
dor, aki behozott, reszeg volt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
UNCLE SAM ENTERS
REAL ESTATE GAME
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. g.
Uncle Sam has gone into the real
estate business in Florida. He will
make one sale within the next sew
eral weeks and quit with few mil
lion dollars to the good.
Here's his proposition as revealed
by Briagedier General A. c. Dalton
Of the Quartermaster Generals De-
partment, today, shorn of the allur-
ing phrases of the usual Florida land
Involvement:
"For sale, an abandoned govern
ment flying field of 705 acres, to be
knocked down to the highest bidder
in one job. No 'fifty-foot lotters
need apply"
The 795 acres adjoin Coral Gables,
IA miles from Miami and are along
the ocean. The tract is in the midst
of the development area.
The army recently appraised the
land at $4,000 an acre. A price Of
$4,000 an acre or S7.950,O0O for the
tract is now said to be conservative.
When the field was purchased during
the war it cost but fraction Of this
amount.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SAN ANTONIO FLOUR
POPULAR IN MEXICO

"San Antonio flour is preferred in
Mexico for its quality" Carlos Mar
tInez. prominent business man OF
Monterey. Mexico, declared.
Mr.. Martinez is member Of the firm
o. r. Martinez y Hermano of Mon
terey, wholesalers of all kinds of &C.
reals and flour.
Mr.. Martinez arrived in San An
tonic Thursday after having pur-
chased large quantities of different &C.
reals from North Texas, Kansas and
Missouri.
lie came TO San Antonio for the ex-
elusive purchase of flour.
Large quantities of flour from San
Antonio are consumed by the Mexi-
can people," Mr.. Martinez said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MAIN HIGH CLASS
PLANS CARNIVAL

Plans for senior class carnival Ut
Main Avenue High School to be held
on December IL, are now under way,
according to Ferdinand Hermann.
general chairman of the carnival.
Booths in charge of every club of the
school will be arranged in the rooms
of the main building and entertain
mcnt features given in the school au
ditorium.
Full details have not been worked
out. Chairman Hermann said, and
will not be for week or two yet.
Funds derived from the carnival will
go into the general fund. of the senior
class to help pay for the many so
cial functions that the graduating
class gives during graduation week