davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
PIGS LEAD TO ARREST

New York, Feb, IS LPD -- The drunken rlvelling of Tn guinea pigs used 10 test the fitness for human consumption Of alleged whiskcy and alcohol according to federal agents ycstoriay led 70 the arrest of Ru- dolph Gelb. q grocery store proprie- 'or on q charge of illegal possession of liquor.
 The liquor was found in a. vacant apartment belonging to Gelb, ad- joining the grocery The agents said q tenant Of an adjoining apartment, unable 10 sleep because Of the high squealing Of tho pigs held by day and night, entered nn anonymous complaint, which resulted in Gelb's arrest.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

that would bar entry 10 Mexico at noon were not confirmed.
 Trial for the four men indicted, which will come before Federal Judge $, urias and a jury of nine, | will not be held for several days officials said. Conviction on the charges would carry a maximum prison sentence Of 15 years, The
 prosecution will ask for full pen. .alty
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
RETunN MArcu

Joe stecher. claimant of the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship, has wired New York pro- motors that he will give Ivan Pod dubny, of Russia. a return match within q couple Of months Pud- dubnS i6 year old giant, suffered tho first defeat Of his career when gripped by stecher's scissors hold . few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

stroyed las, night by fire which compelled the household to make a hurried escape, Art treasures in tho building were saved,
 Bcnacre Hall is the fourth famous residence of the English nobility 10 he burned in the last two months, Sir Philip Grey Egorton's house at ioulton Park, TarporleN Cheshire, Was destroyed last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
CHAPMAN RULING FILED

Now Haven, Feb. IS P-Ths mandate between Gerald Chapman anl Warden Henry K. W. Scott of the state prison in which the U. g. circuit court Of appeals upholds the decision Of Judge Edwin s. Thomas in denying the petition of the rela- tor dissolving the writ Of habeas corpus and remanding Chapman to tho custody Of Scott, was filed with the |. s. district court clerk yes., terday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Held in SlO,O00 Bonds
 On Rum Running Charge

SnIIl0Id, VoN0o Eob, lS lPl-Tn a 'a'so bottom of d truck being driven through the main thoroughfare Of 'h" town ny John C. Ncmero, a l'ruty sheriff yesterday found 25n gallons of alcohol. Ncmcro who has been convicted on two accasions for violation ot the liquor laws Is being hold iu tail in default of bend Of IN,ooo for a hearing to- morrow. The seizure was tho larg- est single haul made here since the prohibition law went into effect, police said.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
GIANTS VANGUARD

Jimmy Ring, late of Philadelphia: Tim McNamara. late of Boston, and A, J. Moore, an outfelder, today started the annual New York Giant migration 10 the land of many suns. Ring and McNamara desire 10 warm mp with the squad of pitchers John McGraw is training this season and Moore desires 10 get away from the snow in the norlhland.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
WANT NIRMI HERE

The matter Of bringing Paavo Nurml from Aho, Finland. 10 tho national track and field champions ships July al Philadelphia's sesqui- centennial celebration has been placed in the hands Of the foreign relations committee of inc Amateur Athletic Union.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Fred is a strict critic of bowling and bowlers and he feels that Dr. Waskoritz will be a champion of the lanes some day the same as he is on the handball courts. Tho Doc" besides heading the All-New Britain football team which tied Mulligans Blues for the Connection. state title, copped the doubles hand ball championship of the Y. NJ. C. A. and he Is now going out for the bowling title among the professional men.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
WON'T COMPETE

FincHs Sober of the College of the City of New York, holder Of the Metropolitan outdoor half mile title. will not compete in the indoor inter- collcgiatoS, having decided to er,e- the National X. A, U, cham mpionshlps in Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Fred Russell happened in when the match was about over and hu immediately announced to the gal lery of 100 fans or so that tho match was not an official one be- cause only official matches can bo played on Saturday afternoons or evening. Then too, he was not keep ing score. 90 he said no credence could be put In the totals for the day.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

A process for rolling metal foiIs so thin that they are transparent yet retain their elasticity has been invented by a German scientist.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
ANCESTRAL HOME ElZEn

London, Feb. IS tP.-Bcnacre Hall al Wangford, Suffolk, the ancestral homo Of Sir Thomas Gooch. was de-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Doctor waskowitz Is a newcomer on the lanes. Yesterday was his first time rolling but he hit the pins In great shape. In fact. he and pr. Morrissey paired up against Judge Mangan and pr. Dunn and they took them two games.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Wrapping twine is made from the pulp Of pine trees by a southern paper company.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Bill Curtin means to challenge all the lawyers and doctors In a short while. Bill is one of the coming legal lights of the city though ha' has not yet joined that charmed circle, but he was pinning them for high marks yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Spe king of Sports

Where was Harry G!nsberg yes- terday afternoon when Judge Bill Mangan, pr. Bill Morrissey. Doc" Dunn and Doc" Waskouttz ap- peared for the much heralded bowl ing match at the Casino alleys? That Is the question that remained unan- swered last night as tho four paired up in games,
 Judge Mangan said that 1t showed that Judge Harris" Ginseerg was only blowing off steam when he is- sued his challenge of a few days ago and he suffered a bad case Of cold feet when It came time to do his stuff.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Judge Mangan missed a spare Tn the second last box that would have beaten Morrissey and at that, Dr. Waskowitz tied his mark which left the Morriss"y-Waskowitz team In the lead by several pins.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

"Doc' Dunn must have been prac- tlring because he can hit them with the best Of them. His aim is straight and true and one good thing he finds about the bowling balls is that they don't slice nearly as much as a golf ball.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Harry Ginsbcrg is rcsurrecting the oll timers Of the high school for the preliminary gama to the Tutcos-pionecr championship bat .le Saturday afternoon. Harry has q 1915 team all selected and the lineup will be Captain Al Schade. GiHsbtrc. Din Dudack. Steve Dom nelly. Ken Walthcr and Dick An d"rson. Some team.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Those who saw tho game figure that Nv Britain is at least so points ahead of the Springfield team on any other floor than tho SpriagnrlJ court. The Guards will 54v" an opportunity 10 prove this within week or two because the Springfield team is coming to New Britain fer return game.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

But, after all, where was Harry tiinsbcrs:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

The Rangers club will bowl In their weekly session at tho Ca .,.o alleys tonight. Manager Mat ,y' Hayes wants all those who have signed up for the games 10 be on hand and he threatens to beat any man in the Ranger club, hands down. The series with the Falcons ought to be started In the near fu- turc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Joe Lang equalled the Casino bowling alley record the other night by hitting for i5o. He also rolled II games for an average Of 1:l. This vas tough bowling cs- pecially for Frank McDonough, his opponent
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

The Legion team las tougA argument on its hands Sa,uIday night in MildlctoVn and th" local boys are all set for a hard battle.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

The National Guards have nv alibis for the loss 10 the Spring field '. NJ. T. A. team in Spring Hold last night. We believe that the fact that so many Of the New Brit ain players wore busted from the game speaks for itself, Somthing is radically wrong when Johnny Shee- han goes out of q game On per sonal fouls when to our Knowledge, 'D!c&" Dillon never has had 10 call
 four of them on th" local guard,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
eeS i6i Mart { Cooley.
CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS

P. | r. CoRBIN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

The girls go al It hot and heavy in Rogers recreation rooms and some very good averages have been hung up the past week, Most o' the misses (the ladies) arc hashful about having the results Of their games put in the paper, How ever, We may take 1t upon our selves 10 watch the play some fair night and sec what we can see.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
t6: t;e tsi-ii. KtNAagtsn ConxreHaiional.
Nu Army. FoTselted three games.

t?i Hs tos-I2as
Evening star., 1926-11-01

DIR. and Mrs. II. Wells Woodward
have closed their Summer home in
Maryland and have an apartment at
the Northumberland for the rest of
the Autumn and Winter.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
WOMEN INVESTIGATE
HOME LABOR SAVING
District Club Federation Launches
Inquiry to Determine How Much
Equipment Is Used.

The District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs has launched an in
vestigation to determine just how
modern are Washington's methods of
conducting the important business of
homemaking.
Within the next two or three weeks
a postcard QUESTIONABLE will be left
In every home in Washington, seeking
to ascertain what "labor-saving de-
vices" are used to modernize and
make efficient the homemaking in
dustry of the National Capital.
Some Of the questions asked are
these: Is your home lighted by elec-
tricity or gas? Do you cook on a
coal, wood, kerosene, gasoline or dis
t1llate stove, or gas or electric
range? Have you a gas water heater,
electric washing machine. electric sad
iron, electric ironing machine, electric
dish washer electric vacuum cleaner,
electric sewing machine, electric re-
frigerator, flush toilet, bathtub, kitch-
en- sink and laundry tub?
Mrs. John W. F'rizzell, chairman of
the American home department of the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs. is signatory of the
QUESTIONABLE and in charge of the
survey.
A similar investigation has been
under way. under auspices of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
for several voarS
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Leslie NJ. Shaw. Miss Flora Wilson.
Mrs. Rolfe E. Boiling. Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, Mrs. Gilbert II. Gros-
venor, Mrs. Stephen Il. Elkins, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, Mrs. j. S.
Flannery, Mrs. VIII G.. Barnes. Mrs.
David Blair, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson. Mrs. ELL
wood P. Morey, Mrs. Robert Grant,
Miss Myra NJ. Hendley, Mrs. w. Irv-
ing Glover, Mrs. Glenn S. Smith, Mrs.
William e. Downey, Mrs. Frederic f.
harrington. Mrs. Joseph l.. Loose,
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.; Mrs Edward
Graves. Mrs. Robert S. Yard, Mrs.
Thomas a. Poole, Mrs. Nathan C.
Grover, Mrs. William G.. Wheeler,
Mrs. w. w. Husband. Mrs. Rush Hol-
land, Miss Agnes Miller. Mrs. John r.
Leighty. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt.
Mrs. c. w. lie Roy, Mrs. Robert G..
Howard. Mrs. Harry Lowman. Mrs
Merle Thorpe. Mrs. William G. Gorgas,
Mrs. James Parmlee. Mrs Whitman
Cross. Mrs. Abram Lisner. Miss Grace
Willis, Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer. Mrs.
J. &. Robertson, Mrs. Clarence L..
Harding, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs.
Irving Q. Ball. Mrs. Ralph w. Lee
Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook, Mrs. VIII
liam r. MaXon. Mrs. L. A. Simon,
Mrs: o. L. veerhoff. Mrs. George w.
Atkinson. Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell,
Mrs. Sidney II. Thompson, Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Carhart, Mrs A. Camp Stan.
ley. Mrs. George r. Bowerman, Mrs
Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. Leo ID. Miner,
Mrs. William III. Heron and Mrs.
Virgil B. Jackson.
Mrs. Gilbert II. GroSvenor is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. The other members are Mrs
Will &. Barnes, tickets: Mrs. Virgil B.
jackson, patronesses: Miss Louise r.
King. candy and flowers; Mrs Edward
+. Clark. publicity: Mr.. Elwood p.
Morey. prizes: Judge J. Wilmer Lat
inner, cards.
Assisting Mrs. Virgil p. Jackson are
Mrs. Samuel G.. Blythe. Mrs. u. Agnes
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson,
Mrs. G. f. La Vigne. Mrs. Frederic E.
Pyle, Mrs. Francis NJ. Goodwin, Miss
Myra NJ. Handley, Miss Ruth Boyer
and Miss Madge Cook.
The Wrepepco Club of the Wash
ington Railway and Potomac Electric
Power Co. gave very attractive
luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel or
The club was founded a
year ago and this was the first ami.
versary of the organization. Eighty.
six members were present.
An enjoyable feature Of the luncheon
was the program given in the garden
house of the Grace Dodge, the artists
including Miss Margaret Kimball,
Miss Mabel l.. Lotus, soprano.
and Miss Mary Turner, reader. Mrs.
George H. Jones was accompanist.
Miss Elizabeth Dollan is pre>Sident
Of the club and Mrs. May B. Blake,Sey
was chairman of arrangements fOs
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Ber7,a.sda.sd Limoges

1O3-piece set, decorated in wreath
Of pink roses and blue forget-me-
nots and Roman key border in gold
and black. All-over gold handles.
Was $215.5O; now......$l5O.OO
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Mrs. Adams Hostess to
ID. A. IL. Chapter This Evening.

Mrs. Louise Giddings Adams of
Chatham Courts will entertain mem
bers of the Ruth Brewster Chapter.
d. A. r., at S o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Ralph Graves of Leesburg, Va.
sister Of Mrs. Adams. will he the guest
OF honor. Mrs. Frank l.. Greenawalt,
ex-State regent of the District, is the
regent OF this chapter and will give
several book reviews. Mrs. Isabel
Pechin Macarthur will give ilnper-
sonationS.
Mrs. Cuvier Greene OF Kansas City.
who was the guest of relatives for two
weeks, left yesterday for Boston,
where she will visit her sister Mrs.
William Holt, before returning to her
home.
DIR. and Mrs. II. Wells Woodward
have closed their Summer home in
Maryland and have an apartment at
the Northumberland for the rest of
the Autumn and Winter.
Members of Liberty Union, No. 6,
Women'S Benefit Association, gave q
delightful Halloween dance in the gar
den house of the Grace Dodge Hotel
an Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara A. Reavis and Mrs Lii
nan Saffell were on the committee ar
langing for the dance
Mrs Frank Gregory Stewart will be
hostess at the card party given by
the Junior section of the Womens
I City Club on Thursday evening, No
Nember 4, at o'clock. Among those
making reservations are Miss Agnes
Ninn, Miss Inez Justus, Miss Ivy
Wentworth. Miss Elaine Eppley, Miss
Loretta Y. Barnes, Mrs. Patrick Gal
), laghcr, Miss Beryl Ingram, Mrs
Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. Robert
Freer, Miss Frances Foley. Miss
Thelma Schmitt. Miss Margaret Nor
ton, Miss Ella Fitzgerald, Miss Media
Ann Martin, Miss Anna NJ. Smallwood,
Miss Grace r. Osgood, Miss May
pTOole, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Miss
Myrtle Bum, Miss Phyllis Robinson
and Miss Helen Montague Awards
will be given at each table.
PatronesseS for the card party to be
given on the evening of November IS
at o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel
FOR the benefit of the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association. are: Mrs James ].
Davis, Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

duction record of 6SS bushels per acre
has been bettered in the San Joaquin
River belt, where a field produced
1922 bushels per acre. The record is
vouched for by J. E. Curry of the
State Department Of Agriculture and
William Stewart Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
SOCIETY
0ontlnued from Page TWENTY

oox at the Dumesnil concert this
evening at the p. A. r. Memorial
continental Hall the Minister of
Guatemala and Sonora Latour Rep.
resentative Stephen q. Porter, DR..
ana Mrs Charles ID. Walcott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair Lewis and Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson Dingley.
a delightful Halloween party was
held In the Episcopal Home Saturday
when Miss Pearl Bodeker arranged g.
program Of music and other enter
ta1nments. and those in the home
made appropriate decorations for the,
rooms Of the home at 1915 Wisconsin,
avenue. The program was followed
by a supper party. The Right Rev.
lanes T.. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, is president of the home, and
Mrs. William Claiming Johnson is
president of the board al lady man
ayers.
Mrs. j. j. HaggeTty will entertain Il
company of eight at the supper dance
1t lie Paradis tonight.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NAME EARTHQUAKE BABY
FOR MRS. GRACE COOLIDGE
Seven Additional Births Noted in
American Hospital Located
in Stricken Armenia.

LENINKAN. Armenia. November 1
P).-Seven more earthquake babies
were born in the American tent hos
pttal yesterday. Among them were
triplets, which the American nurses
christened Faith, Hope and Charity"
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Since the first earthquake little
more than a week ago. 70 babies have
been born at Leninkan, the very first
of which the American girls named
Grace Coolidge Dubenikan. in honor
Of the First Lady of the United States.
Numerous earth shocks are being
felt throughout Armenia, but warmer
weather mercifully has succeeded the
blizzard. and the roof1ess populace Is
able to resume digging underground
shelters.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

New Potato Record Is Made
STOCKTON, Calf, November l up.
That Bloomsbury, Pa, potato pro-
Evening star., 1926-11-01

1OO-piece; border decoration,
broken by medallions of flowers.
Rich, heavy gold decoration on han
dies and edges of dishes. tea cup
missing. Was 5000; now 10000
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Mrs. Cuvier Greene of Kansas CITY.
who was the guest of relatives for two
weeks, left yesterday for Boston,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
William Holt. before returning to her
home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

between 10 minutes and half-hour
late.
He must listen to some feminine
voice tell how Mrs. So-and-So invited
Mrs. Some-onc-Else to her house to
sing and how the singer had to dust
off the keys Of the piano.
If he doesn't hear something like
this, he probably will hear how Mr..
(whisper) BLESSED his wife out be-
cause she forgot to drain the water
out of his automobile" Etc. etc.
In Paris the following signs have
been posted above the telephones:
"No woman shall use the tele-
phone between 10 and 4 o'clock"
But telephone officials here say
San Antonio women will never be SO
constrained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
FLORESVILLE MAN
TO RUN FOR JUDGE

Tentative announcement of his
candidacy for judge of Eighty-first
District Court ut the primary cleo
ton next July, was made by W. o.
Murray Jr, as he passed through San
Antonio Sunday. en- route from
Jourdanton to Karnes City to attend
court. He is now district attorney
Of the Eighty-first District. His home
is in F'loresville. Judge Convey {.
Thomas of Cotulla, now holds the
Doeition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
SURE, BUSINESS
MUST WAIT
FOR GOSSIP
Public Phone Booths Tied
Up Hourly by Women
Exchanging News

Whether a fair miss intends to
have ruffles or lace on her new
dress, whether a do. fancier would
give her French poodle catnip when
its nose runs, what size spoons a
hostess should serve with iced and
hot tea-all this is the bunk TO the
hurried business man.
But, he must listen to all of this
and more too if he ever uses public
telephones.
Maybe the president of the largest
firm in San Antonio has ten minutes
between appointments. If he stops
in public lobby or drugstore to ring
someone, however, he always will be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
S. A. BURGLAR GOES
TO CHURCH; STEALS
WORSHIPER'S O'COAT

Even thieves 60 TO church, occas-
iorally, detectives learned Sunday
night.
But their purpose is not to reform
II. A. James, 526 West Magnolia
avenue. is the witness who offers cor
roboration of this statement.
Sunday evening he left his overcoat
and hat in the vcstibule of the church
When he returned after the compile
ton of services, his property had
been stolen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR EDWARD r. BELL

Funeral services for Edward Il.
Bell, SO, who died Saturday at a local
hospital, were held Monday with the
Rev. Patrick Henry, pastor of South
Side Christian church. officiating. Mr..
Bell was a native of CAter Point.
He had lived in San Antonio for the
last IL years.
He is survived by ais parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bell of San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR HARRY M. BAKER

Funeral services for Harry Meal
pine Baker, So, who died Friday while
hunting near Raymondville, were con-
Quoted Monday by the Rev. 2. Il. Hill,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Mr.. Baker had been an agent
for the S. A. & A. p. railroad at Cor
pus Christi for the past 20 years.
The pallbearers we're Arthur Storms
\. o. Green, Frank II. Bednark, c.
A. Maxwell, Howard Frazier and E.
ID. Butler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
D. E. COLP is OFFERED
HAWAIIAN POSITION

ID. +. Colp. chairman Of the Texas
State Park Board, Sunday was re-
Qucsted by the city planning board
of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, to
act as superintendent of its park
system.
Mr.. Colp said he will delay his dc
cision until after the park meeting
in Tcxarkana, January 10. Park Of
ficials from several states will gather
there for a two-day conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
Gerald Morgan Expert.
ments With Radio in
His Spare Moments.
Have you been to the Lyric,

Have you been TO the Lyric?
It's San Antoniois smallest theater.
If you have never heard of it just
ask any kiddie on the North Side and
he can tell you everything.
The Lyric, housed in an old street
car at 2Jo1 Buena Vista avenue, is
owned and operated by Gerald Nor
gan, 16, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Morgan. In addition to being owner,
manager. ticket "scalper" and usher
Gerald turns the crank on the pro
iector in the "one-man theater."
JUST FOR KIDDIES.
Great crowds of North Side Riddles
90 there each night to see Mary Pick
ford shed her glycerine tears and tc
observe the antics and capcrs Of
Doug" Fairbanks and Charlie Chap
lin on the silver sheet.
It's an exclusive theater. exclusive
" operated for the kids. No grown
ups are admitted except now and ther
when a father or mother is special
guest.
Young Mr.. Morgan has been inter
ested in operating a movie theatel
from behind the protector since he was
nine, according to his parents.
GETS REAL MACHINE.
When he was nine they gave hin
toy machine and he became so in
terested that two years ago the!
bought him a mans size protector an'
he began his theatrical career. Hi
building was obtained through hi
father who is connected with the Pub
lie Service company. While in Crock
EFT school he was the camera operate
there.
Now Gerald is in the professional
class.
Recently he was engaged to shoV
agricultural films at the Farmers
Camp at Medina Lake. Every SAT
urday he shows films free of charg
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Gerald, now in Main avenue his
school has ambitions of an electrics
career. He is interested in radio an
in addition to his theater, he maintain
radio shop and a wireless station.
He is one of so licensed operator
in San Antonio, and two years az
was granted Station 5ABQ.