davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
VASSALBORO

A new school, organized and con-
Quoted by the students of a girls
boarding school is about to be opened
at Oak Grove, and there is boundless
enthusiasm among the young officers
and teachers who make up the or
ganization. The Oak Grove girls
have already enrolled about 30 pupils
varying in ages from four to IL and
are ready to open their new school,
1t all developed from the great
pleasure the Oak Grove girls them
selves enjoyed when they gave big
Christmas party to all the school
children Of the community. The guest
of honor of the afternoon was Mrs.
Eleanora S. Woodman Of Winthrop
Center who was much impressed with
the generosity and spirit of the Oak
Grove girls. When Mrs. Woodman
discovered a few days later that the
community church was closed for the
winter, she began to work out plan.
Mrs. Woodman has been chairman of
the department of religious education
at Oak Grove for number of years
and devotes a great deal of thought to
this part of the school curriculum
When Mrs. Woodman proposed that
the girls open a Bible school on Sun
day afternoons for the children in the
community the Oak Grove girls were
delighted. Several meetings were held
to discuss plans and enough girls vol
unteered as teachers to organize
large city church school. 1t was dis
covered that many of the girls had al
ready taught from one to three years
in their home churches and that sew
eral had had special training in teach
ing younger children. 1t was soon the
unanimous choice of the girls that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18

are fortunate In having thu -.
Sophia Bailey Memorial chansI
home for their new school. rs I
interesting fact that this ehar.,
memorial to Mrs. Woodman,s
and Is kept in a state of h. ,ao'as
repair by the generous dauebtss y
The new school, opened af 80
on sunday, Jan. II, and, was co., sv 6
wholly by the Oak Grove pirl. .uucts
out any faculty supervision =, wa
GERS and teachers are as follo. g
perintendent, Ruth LAVAL. All.
Pa; secretary. Ruth Walenta ny
ford. Pa; treasurer. Virginia be u,ss.1
Atlantic, Mass; music directa, ,sll
Wetherbee, Newton Center nsa
teacher junior boys. Dorothy W. 4sl
Worcester, Mass; assistant. K.,ss
Clark, Poland Springs; teaches y
girls, Flora Wheeler. Worcester ~ sal
assistant. Helen Hall, Brooklyn =
teacher primary boys, Elizahe,h :,
tin, Bangor; assistant, Norma n. Ss
Wateryille; teacher prirnar,
Betty ChiIds, Kansas City. M U
sistant, Beatrice Perkins. T,,,,..
N. H.; teacher beginners, pss
Powell, Cambridge. Mass: ass,..
Emma Hummer. Brunswick. tn.
lowing are candidates for thu 49,,
of organist. Esther Rand, sebay nV ~,
Bertha Warren, Edmondston =.
Fern York. Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Trained Together
At Camp TAYLOR

When the party of Maine to Flor
ida pilgrims, 154 or 172 strong, as
the case may be, reach Atlanta, Ga.
February II, Governor Brewster will
be greeted by two Georgians with
whom he trained in Camp Taylor,
KY, in war time. They are ]. F.
Gordy and T. B. Higdon. The gov
ernor has just received letter from
Mr.. Gordy, expressing delight at
the prospect of meeting the Maine
party in the Southland. His letter
opened with this interesting intro
ductory para graph:
Should your memory run back
to the hectic days spent in the F.
A. officers training camp at Camp
Taylor, and more particularly to the
Both training battery you may re-
cali two Observation-Disclosures
of whom was T. B. Higdon and the
other the writer, J. r. Gordy. Do
YOU recall? 1t has been only recent
ly that / learned that the Brewster
who shared the old wooden quarters
at Camp Taylor and the governor of
Maine are one and the same"
Mr.. Gordy is now secretary of the
Atlanta Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He has asked the governor
to address the members of that or
Sanization. If meeting can be ar
ranged the day the Maine tourists
are in Atlanta
Governor Brewster's reply to Com
rade Gordy's letter was equally full
OF human interest. He wrote:
Could I ever forget the virile
Gordy and Tom Higdon. who were
to me revelation Of the new South?
Il enclose itinerary as 1t has been
developed to date, and I am for
Warding your letter to A. L. r. Cum
mings of Portland, secretary of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments for this trip. You will short
ly hear from him as to the extent
to which it is possible for them to
cooperate with your plans.
In any event, I can assure Won
OF the delight it will be to me to see
whether YOU still retain the beauty
of your YOUTH
The secretary of the Maine COM
mlttee, to whom the governor re-
terred Mr.. Gordy's letter. has replied
that the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
merce has charge of arrangements
Tor the reception that is to be ten
dered the Maine pilgrims in the
Georgia capital, and suggesting that
the matter of an address by the gov
ernor at meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce be taken up
with the local committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Harvey Clark, Frances Mcdonald

Harvey Clark, Frances Mcdonald
and George Seigmann.
1.-The Splendid Crime" which offers
the rare combination of an unusually
interesting story and popular star.
is on the Friday Saturday bill. 1t
was written as well as produced by
William de Mile, the noted Para
mount director, who turned author
again after a lapse of several years,
and serves as a starring vehicle for
Bebe Daniels. AS the title suggests,
the plot has a crook theme. but Mr.
de Mile is said to have treated it
from a serio- comic angle, so that the
picture is fiftyfift affair. in which
action and comedy vie with drama
and suspense.
In triple Action" thi illing Blue
Streak Lariat Production, starring
Pete Morrison, the star works with
his famous horse "LisEtnin'." said
to be one of the most intelligent ami
mails in pictures. triple Action" is
a spectacular photoplay of the border
country and will be screened at the
Colonial theatre as the second end
of the week feature. The story deals
with Rangers and outlaws. 1t con-
tains an appealing romance and
much good comedy. There are smash
ing bits of good rid pg by Morrison
and thrilling aeroplane sequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Stage and Screen Offerings for the Week
SEASONS BIC SCREEN FEATURES
WILL Be SCREENED AT LOCAL
AMUSEMENT HOUSES THIS week

Audiences at the Augusta Opera
House and at the Colonial will en-
Joy mid-season features in this
weeks moving picture programs.
Some Of the biggest and finest films
of the year will be exhibited here
this week, with the usual arrange
ment of three double feature bills at
the Colonial and 1.-THE Wanderer" to
be the big picture screened at the
Opera House on the first three days
of the week. On Thursday, Friday
land Saturday in conjunction with the
vaudeville bill at the Opera House,
Rod JaRoque will be seen in an epic
him, "Braveheart."
THE Wanderer," the story of the
first black sheep, the prodigal son
who sought the wine, women and
song of big city, only to return to
his fathers house broken In purse
and spirit, features Ernest Terrence,
Greta Nissen, William Collier, Jr.,
Tyrone Power, Wallace Berry and
Kathlyn Williams in the leading
roles. J. r. O'Donohoe wrote the
screen play from the stage spectacle
by Maurice Samuels.
Rod La Rocque's new star vehicle,
"Braveheart," is acclaimed one of
the most thrilling pictures OF the
current season. 1t is an epic of the
American Indian and La ROGUE has
the role of an Indian football player.
Lillian Rich is his leading woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
New Corporations

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new cor
porations:
Economy Stores Corporation. or
ganized at Madison, to deal in dry
goods; capital stock, $4,000 of which
$1,000 is common and $1,000 is pre-
ferred stock; nothing paid in: par
value of a share, 800; number OF
shares subscribed, three: directors
Maurice Koritzky (presidenD Ban
gor; A. Louis Koritzky (treasurer)
William Koritzky Clerk Waterville
The Singer Realty Company, In
corporated, organized at lewiston
to deal in real estate; capital stock
1000 shares of common stock of nc
par value; number of shares SUBJ
scribed 1000, Abraham Singer (presi-
dent;) Samuel Singer (treasurer;
David Singer, Ida S. B. Brownstone
Peretz Singer, Lewiston; Nettie S.
Bramson. Boston, Mass.
A. Hallett and Company, organized
at Bath, to deal in drugs. medicine
and merchandise; capital stock, $780,
600, all of which is common stock;
nothing paid; par value Of a share
800; number of shares subscribed
three; directors-Fred C. Cox (presi-
dent;) Edward D. True, (treasurer;
and Carl c. Anderson. all Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
NATIONAL HOMl.

Oficer of the day, Capt. wiIli,n
Wade.
Patrick J. Ryan of Lawrenc.
Co. c, 102nd L. S. Field Art h..
ported for admission.
jeremiah J. Linnehan, late r.
26th L. S. Inf, a former membs,
ported Saturday for readmissioD
The basketball game for Tr..,
evening will be between VAIN.
Vows and Hanley's Indicates u.
The Sunday evening concert !
largely attended and enjoyed n,
lain A. J. Hayes gave a short t.lt
THE Boxer Uprising in China" !
proved very entertaining.
Guy G.. Gilmore, the Home br.,
has returned from Keene, n. H. ".
he was called by the critical I'M,
and death of Mrs. Gilmore's sister
The funeral of the late Georys
Byam will be held in the Home ch.,
at 1890 this morning, Rev. A.
Hayes officiating,
The moving pictures for this r.
will be: Monday. Harold Ilovi
Hot Water" with comedy: We'd
day, James Kirkwood and Lila M
Another Mans Wife" with an Al
Fable and comedy: and Friday. d.
las MacLean in Introduce MeS y
a Pathe News and comedy.
The American Legion minstrel,
Augusta will play here next TIN
day evening, the curtain going u
7.30. Members will be admitted n
but all others will be charged a 81
fee to help pay the cost of tranSj
tation, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18

port; Zephanian Reynoldso, Milford;
Willis Halves, Portland; Carl Young,
Bar Harbor; Louis Potter, Moulton;
Churchill Nickerson. Laurel; Omet
Boutin, Sanford; Eli Bougoyn,
Presque Isle; Kenneth Newenham
Albion; Arson Dorr. Dexter; Earle
Dudley, Dennysville; Harold Form
quist, Caribou; Earl Ladd. Mercer:
Roland Wilson, Bucksport; Otta
Cowan, Damariscotta; James Rus
sell. Portland; Paul Miller. Sabattus:
Keith Brown, Camden; Thomas Earl
Spicer, Bath; Lawrence Lacorgna,
Rumford; Earnest B. Wheeler
Greenbush; John p. Crosby. Bath;
J. F. Hayes, Pressure Isle; Martin w
Jensen, Portland; Edwin s. Emmons
Bath; James Malcolm. Sherman
Mills; Kirby c. Wood, Waterville;
William Bailey, Brewer; Clyde VIII
son, ortland; Harry Mckay, Bath;
Emile Lavasseu, Sanford; Chase
Stone, Berwick; Harold Jack, Bow
doinham; Charles Glover, Harrison
George O'Neil. Portland; Edward
Harrington, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Attic Colonial

With the screen features at the
Colon'~l theatre this week the or
chestra, under the direction of Leo
Doucettc will present several special
musical numbers. On Monday and
Tuesday the orchestra will play a
special jazz arrangement of the
opera Faust" With the mid week
program the added attraction will
be bass solo by Arthur Dorey, who
will sing pal of My Cradle Days"
On the last two days of the week,
Art Simms and his hot" trumpet
will be featured in "Who Takes Care
of the Caretaker's Daughter"
The happy lane of memory, down
which everyone travels in moments
of reverie, is the theme OF Memory
Lane" John NJ. Stahl production,
which comes today and tomorrow to
the Colonial theatre. Eleanor Board
man, Conrad Nagel and William
Haines are featured. Stahl's inter-
probation of memory is that in it we
dream of things as they were, or as
they might have been. We live our
lives overland more wisely. Hand
In hand with those we love we again
walk in the twilight Of the past, cast
ing aside our cares and living again
in our joys.
The grim humor of Time is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
('I.El SEA

Miss Theima Allen is visiting
sister. Mrs. Bell Croxford in
China for a few days.
Mrs. Octavia Townsend is pas
the winter with her daughter,
Cha rles Fairbrotber.
The Rev. Charles Clifford Of L.
ton conducted the services at the
vent Christian chapel. Sunday
10.
Mrs. Myra Marston wro has
porly for the past few months
far improved as to be able TO Be
Clement Jones of Pittston has
ished pressing the hay on the ID
Wellman farm.
Mrs. Emma Allen returned )
Thursday after short visit with
Matte Wellman of Randolph.
Mrs. John Murray is SLOWLY RI
erlng from severe surgical ol'
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
The Vaudeville

The best show of the season, was the
consensus of opinion on the five ace
high acts of vaudeville presented at
the opera House the final three days
of last week, but Manager William
Is. Williamson believes that the bill
for Thursday F'riday and Saturday of
this week will be on par with last
weeks splendid entertainment.
Malinda and Dade are indeed ROYAL
entertainers. They are colored folks
and; like most artists of their race,
enjoy their work SO thoroughly that
others cannot help but enjoy it. They
sing and dance and have a bit of mu-
steal novelty. This consists of making
music on dashboard.
Fun and song are certainly harmony
and hilarity Burt. Ambrose and
Mays are trio of singing comedians.
They call their offering Harmony
Plus Hilarity." They keep a kettle Of
fun and song boiling for IA minutes.
Their JUNCTION and pep may be the
steam from the kettle of song and fun.
J. G. Marion and Evelyn Marion,
formerly with the Metropolitan Ballet,
are two very clever dancers of extra
ordinary ability, also being in Charles
Dillingham's Go Getters Co These
two clever people can do all sorts of
dancing and do it well. Miss Julia
Tutcoff was formerly with Ann Pave
Iowa Ballet. This little lady is a very
fine toe dancer and does all sorts of
dancing. This act has beautiful new
scenery with several sets and scenes.
The Marion dancers will present
Fantastic Novelties"
A singing Coincidence is girl with
A voice and a sense of humor. Myrtle
Boland fits this description perfectly.
She is a lady with a lifting load of
laughter. Ellen Hopkins assists her
at the piano
Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston In
MARY. Queen of Shots will be the
fifth act of this weeks bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
CANDIDATES FOR
HIGHWAY POLICE

Arthur II. Field, chief of the State
Highway police Saturday announced
that the following had filed applica-
tions for positions as motor cycle
policemen:
Ally Accidio, Portland; Clifford
Pocler. Waterville; Howard Peary,
Spaulding; Irving Rich. Searsport:
George Morton, Caribou; Wuman
Higgins, ortland; Lewis Potter,
Houiton; Robert Gray, Old Town;
Clifford Heating, Portland: Ray
Marshall, Belfast;R. S. Douglass,
East Auburn; Frank Bragg. Port
land; L. I. Richardson, Varibou;
Merton Rawson, Hebron; Conrad
Hanson, Portland; Willibert Michaud,
Van Buren,: Henry Foley, Winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
was placed in the tomb In Maple
wood cemetery.

The meeting Of the Past and Pre-
sent Club which was to have met to-
day has been postponed owing to the
sikness Of Mrs. Edward Jewell. who
was to have had the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. III. Williams OF
Philadelphia, Penn, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Luce on Park street.
Harry Patterson and sons. John and
Carl passed Sunday with relatives In
Bangor.
Mrs. Mary Wyman returned Sat
nrday from Waltham, Mass. where
she has been visiting her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wyman
Miss Letitia Robertson. who is en-
ployed in Augusta is passing a few
days at her home.
Mrs. George Stafford returned from
Boston Friday where she has been
passing several days.
Mrs. Edward Jewell is confined to
her home on Western avenue by i'll
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Biddeford Pastor to M;ebioan

Blddetord, Me-, Jan. 16-Resigna-
ton OF the Rev. Charles S. Jones from
the pastorate of the White Congre-
gational Church will be read tomor-
row. Mr. Jones, who has been here
lve years. has accepted a call to the
highland Park Congregational church
of Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Film Features
And Vaudeville
Week of Jan. Is
Colonial


Monday and observation-disclosures
Boardman and Conrad Nasel in
"Memory Lane. Lew Cody in
Fox Special "Time the Coined
IAN"
Wednesday and Thursday
Metro Special "Dance Madness.
Fox Special "Palace of Pleasure"
Friday and Saturday-Bebe
Daniels in "The Splendid Crime"
Pete Morrison in cripple Action"
Opera House
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day-FilmIsnd's greatest, "The
Wanderer."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Rod LaRoque in "Braveheart."
Five acts of vaudeville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18

The many friends of Mrs. p
mother of Charles l.. Pratt, the II
gardener, will he interested to h
that she was taken from her hon,
. Yarmouth to Portland and operate
for appendicitis Friday evening
was reported as being comforl
Svr'iC:.-.
MTT. n. NJ. Gould had as guests
day !iiSEes Effie Morse and D
Cochran of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Surprise Your Eyes

Everybody is surprised at the quick
results from, simple hydrastis, boric,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
One small bottle helps any case weak,
strained or sore eyes. Aluminium eye
cup free, Augusta Drug Co., 1870 Wa
ter street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Funeral Of Mrs. Emerson NM.

The funeral service or Ms
emerson Mutt, were held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr. Finer.
son mother. Mrs. Eta Mutt On
". Mes.ern avenue. Rev. T. c. Chapman.
Hs pastor OF the Methodist church.
liam Burgess, Carl Duren Hor.
siakney Albert Moore. The body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Legion Hockey Team WHINE,

The American Legion hockey b
defeated the Battling Orioles here /
day afternoon 2 to l in an excl
and hard-fought game. Teamwof
Cloutier and Logan was the secrs
success in this contest. Ivory
very effective as a defense Clou
got a goal in each of the first two
RODS and Lister shot one in the laE
LEGION oRI0L
Cloutier, rw ........... lw. liz
GlaZier, -. c, Mar
Logan, lW .............. nv. Man
Mailman, I'd ............. ID. VI
Ivory, Id I'd ri
damon. Edward, g........g. Bsta
Referee, Philip Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18

chronic
IRRITATION

Smokers = singers - pubic
speakers-and all those whose
threats are unduly sensitive
will find not only quick relief but
lasting benefit In PERTUSSIN
.
1t is remarkably soothing to the
dry or irritated membranes and
keeps the air passages moist and
free. It's harmless Qualities permit
it to be taken as often As required.
Known TO physicians for more
than 20 years and sold by an
druggists In large or small bottles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes
ST.. Rochester. y. Y, suffered for
wears with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C
cumulated impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely ban
ishcd every sign and symptom OF
rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, to others who
took it. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF
urx;nx he decided 10 let sufferers
everywhere know about his diScov-
cry through the newspapers. He has
therefore instructed San Antonio
druggists and druggists everywhere
20 dispense Allenrhu with the under
standing that IL his prescription does
not Danish every sign and symptom
OF the disease he will gladly return
your money without comment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
PLANTING REPORTS
reflect STABILITY

WASHINGTON, d. c., April L.
Offspring planting plans, the Agri-
cultural Department announced today,
reflect a balance and stability which
represent to some extent, a measure
of the ground gained since 1921"
The departments index OF purchas-
ing power of farm products has held
steadily at 81 for five months as COM
pared with 100 for the 1909-14 aver
age. Potatoes, hogs, butter and wool
have a purchasing power at present
prices higher than prevailed before the
war, while cotton, corn, hay, beef
cattle and eggs are below that level.
"The crop story since 1915" the
announcement said, "has been, rough
ly, two years of heavy SURPRISES, two
years of REIMBURSEMENT, and two years
Of fairly stable adjustment. The in
tentions to plant reports give evi-
dence of the general stability that once
more appears to underlie the produc'
tion program as a whole"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
LOST DAUGHTER
!. LOCATED IN
Fl. WORTH
Living With Grandmother
Is Message Ending Search
Of Six Months.
Living with grandmother

Living with grandmother.
This telegram received Thursday by
W. L. Smithhart, 30S Meerscheidt
street, is believed to have terminated
q six months search for Smithharts
daughter. Mrs. ]. A. Morgan, at one
time believed to have been murdered
At Atoka. Okla, near McAllister;;
The telegram was signed by ms
daughter and gave the address OF ner
grandmother, Mrs. ]. c. Lowe of Fort
Worth.
After notifying the sheriffs depart
ment, who has been investigating an
unsigned telegram, which was received
from Fort Worth q week ago, MI.
Smithhart wired to confirm the mes
sage. The unsigned missive OF q week
aro declared that Mrs. Morgan was
safe in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Morgan and her husband dis-
appeared from San Antonio SIX
months ago without leaving any word
with her parents. Until a month ago
the distracted parents conducted an
independent search for their daughter:
Then they read press dispatches OF
the finding Of a woman's body az
Afosa-
The general description OF the BODY
fitted that of Mrs. Morgan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
CABINET
INVOKES OWN POLICY

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.--R-
Owing to the failure of Congress to
act on important government meas
ures the cabinet has taken matters
into it's own hands. A decree has
been issued placing the 1925 budget in
effect for the present year and with
drawing urgent measures which long
had been awaiting congressional ac'
ton,
Among the measures withdrawn
was a government message urging
prompt consideration of Argentina
relations to the League of Nations.
Congress was convoked November y
but up to date it has failed to act On
any important measures, including
the budget for 1929.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
HOWARD WILL HEAD
ALAMO HE'Sa4TS HIGH

J. L. Howard, director of San An
tonic junior high schools and formerly
principal of Main Avenue high. has
been elected superintendent of the
Alamo Heights high school, II. was
announced Thursday. He will take up
his new duties after June 80.
Mr.. Howard has been identified
with the San Antonio public schools
for Is years.