davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30

s .tenyleg nagy volt mindnyajunk oro-
me fentevezett napon, inert egy re.
gen taplalt remenyiink megval6sulasat
latvan valamennyiben. Maid az egyhaz
lelkesze kerve Istennek megszentel6 ke
gyelmet az ujonnan epult teremre,
melynek megtortente utan alkalmi pre-
dikaci6t tartvan az HIsten magasztala-
sarol y, amelyben rea mutatva azon ele
vulhetetlen igazsagollra, hogy minden
dolgaik ban valo el0meneteliinket csak-
is cgyediil neki koszonhetjiik s ICY
m6lt6, hogy velink kozlott aldasaiert
ekkepen advan halakat Magasztal-
lax Teged, oh en- Istenem, en- kiralyom,
es aldom a Te nevedet mindOr0kkon
orokke'. Ezen halaado istentisztele
think f6nyet vasarnapi iskolas oyer
mekeink "Ha foldi munka, baj mind
elfogyott" cimG enek eleneklesevel
emelven.
Az istentisztelet megkezdese el0tt u
kovetkez6 testv6reink fizettek be egy-
hazi jarulekaikat: Kinda Gyorgy es ne
ie $12, BRO Jozsef es neje, Mathe ia
nos 6s neje, Hadnagy Janos es neJe
vacs Andras es neje lampara $3-t. Fo-
gadiak az adakozok az egyhaz igazi
elismereset cselekedetiikert.
Temp.omepitesi Observation-Disclosures
az el6re nem latott akadalyol Matt
templomunk az altalunk tervbe vett
napra mar mem kesziilhet el, ICY keny-
telenek vagyunk annak felszentelesl
iinnep6lyet agusztus h6ra elhalasztani,
amely datum felol maid annak adtan
erdekl6d6 testvereinket hivtalosan is
ertesiteni fogjuk. Azonban templo-
munk 6pitesi k0ltsegeihez ujabban egy
hazunk egyik buzo csaladja, Sike Pal
neie a szaz dollaros valt6jukb6l, a
nult vasarnap $25-t torlesztett.
Mem mulaszthatjuk lit meg megem-
liteni AIT, hogy miutan templomunk
teljesen ujjaepiil, ennelfogva AIT NJ vii
lanylampakkal 6hajtjuk szint6n felsze-
relni, $ ICY ezen terviink kivitelere
egyhazunk tagjainak a figyelm6t fell
hivtuk, amely felhivas meghallgatasra
talalt es a kovetkez6 csaladok jelcn-
tctt&k be mar acknowledgement egy-egy
Tampa megvasarlasara: Kovacs Andras
es neje, aki mindjart $3-t fizetett be
6s Kiss Imre es peje, F6nagy Janos 6s
neje, Baba Janos 6s neje, Hadnagy Ja-
nos ts neje, Mt. Vecsey A. Jeno es Kin
ia Gyorgy es ncje Fogadjak a szive.
| Ives adakoz6k ezen ncmes cselekedetiib
6rt az egyhaz 6szinte testv6ri koszo-
netet.
Ifjusagi konferencia.-Mm re.
formatus egyhazhoz tartoz6 ifjak sze-
| les Amerikaszertc a Clcvelandban tar
tand6 konferenciara keszdl6dnek, en-
mel fogva mi egyhazunk ban munkal.
kod6 "Ifiusagi Kor' szinten kepvi
seltetni fogja magat konferencian
Megpedig Kiss Julianna szuperinten
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-30

nagyszabasunak es fenyesnek iger-
kezik, hogy meg unokaink is em-
legetni fogjak!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
SPORT NEWS SECTION
CENTRAL READY
FOR GAME WITH
COAST ELEVEN

The stage is all set for the big
grid battle Saturday afternoon when
Coach Armstrong Central Union
boys will meet ST. Augustine High
school of San Diego. The game will
get under way at 2;30 o'clock and
promises to be one of the stellar
grid attractions of the season.
st. Augustine has compiled a
good record thus far this year.
meeting defeat in its first game
against the strong San Diego high
school team but winning the next
two contests. FL Centre has won
one game and lost one thus far.
The probable lineup for the start
of the game has been given ont as
follows: Ends, johnson and Busby;
tackles, Smith and Captain HickcoX;
guards, Ariaudo and Claypoole; cen
ter, Hamilton; backfield: Gillett,
quarterback; La frankie and Has
kell, halves; Obergfelle, fullback.
The coach has selected % of the
az candidates as a first squad.
These men are to be given varsity
SNtdltIS anu W III DC tdlltu Out iol
each gamt this year.
Foss, substitute quarter last year,
has been kept out of the lineup this
year due to an illness but it is ey-
pcctcd that he may get into the
game for short time Saturday.
Briggs and Gillett were slightly in
jured in last week S game but the
injuries are not expected to keep
them out of the game with St. Ang
Justine.
The boys went through their last
hard grueling for the tussle this
afternoon. Tomorrow will be de-
voted to signal practice almost en-
tircly with coaches seeking 10
smooth out the running of the play
crs on the offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Here and There
In Sport World

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Billy
Knockout - Uugan, Georgia
knocked out Marine Toliver, Canton
Ohio, in the ninth round Of thcil
heavyweight bout here.
ATLANTA, Ga.--Paul Berlcnbach
former light heavyweight champion,
will meet Joe Lohman in n 10 round
bout here tonight. Z.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Afftcr put,
ting Oakland Johnny Burns on the
canvas twice for long counts in the
third round, Joe Roche Of San Fan.
cisco last night lost referees dc.
cision. The first knock down was
war for count of nine and the
second, seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
ASSOCIATION OF
BOXING PLANNING
LOTS OF ACTION
Convention to Be Held in
Toledo Saturday With
18 States Represented.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Presg Sports Editor)


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The sport
of boxing already has suffered from
too much legislation in New York
state.
The local athletic commission has
become fairly notorious for ridicu-
lous rulings, such as its insistence,
a little more than a year ago, that
Harrys Wills was the logical con
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship, and it's haphazard award
ing of titles.
Matchmaking, price fixing and
other activities which were no le-
gitimate part of the New York com
mission s business caused general
dissatisfaction.
Now it seems that the business Of
legislating the fight game lad alb
national scale.
Eighteen states and four foreign
nations are affiliated with the Ma
tional Boxing Association of the
United States which meets in annual
convention in Toledo next Saturday.
The first important business Of
the National Boxing Association we
are told, will be to try to deprive
Sammy Mandell, of Rockford. H.,
OF his title rs lightweight champion
or the world. Probably Sammy dc.
serves it. Certainly he hasn't gone
oil; of his way to look for suitable
opponents-from the public s poin.
OF view, at least-sincc he won the
title from Rocky Kansas on Chi
cago decision Is months ago.
Plan Battle Royal
1t is said the association S plan
is to toss the lightweight title Tnto
a sort of battle royal in which Sid
ferris, Phil McGraw, Billy Wallace
'and Louis (kid) kaplan will com
pete. Sammy Mandell is to be given
"A short count for his failure to de
fond the pionship against 4
worthy opponent.
There seems to be danger Of over
lo ogislation in this respect.
There is no telling where the Ma
t.onal Boxing Association will stop
4 its absolute authority over the
sport is recognized and confirmed.
Things may reach the stage where
loud speakers such as Leo T.. Flynn
James j. Johnston and other man
ayers Will be running to the N.B.A.
before and after every fight, get
ting out injunctions and generally
getting the game all Snarlcd up in
rcd tape.
1t has been proved right here in
New York state that the more Il box
ing commission intcrfcres with the
transfer of boxing titles the worse t
IS for the game.
No thanks are due to any com
mission that Gene Tunncv is heavy
weight champion. If the New York
commissioners had been permitted
to have their way, Jack Dempsey
would have fought Harry Wills Il
year ago instead of Gene.
The commission drove Jack Delan-
cy out of the light heavyweight
championship, handed it to Mike
McTigue aud then sat back and
watched Mike Knocked off by Tom
my LOughran, who is certainly NO
real champion. There may be some
phases OF the boxing business which
win be bothered by a guiding hand,
but in general it would seem wiser
70 trust to the glovcd fist to deter.
mine who's who among the cham
rlOns
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
To Stop Showing
Films of Fight
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-A Wig.
orous campaign to stop the showing
of fight films which have been
transported from state to state III
violation of federal statutes has
been decided upon by Attorney Gen
eral Sargent.
Sargent indicated today that all
fight films transported in violation
of the law would probably be I'M,
pounded as evidence He said
that while exhibitors may not be
guilty of conspiracy to violate the
law, the films proper had evidence
value and that the government was
within its rights in seizing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

Social Note; Thc fall house.
cleaning season is on full swing in
Indiana. Several prominent citizens
are reported to be moving.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Help Wanted

Piano School Short
Course. Popular music only. Adult
beginners a speciality. Phone 367J
for demonstration appointment.
Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

LOS ANGELES, Oct Is. Jimmy
Londos, the Greek wrestler, pinned
Dick Daviscourt, another heavy
weight grapplcr at tho Olympic
auditorium last night. LondoS lost
tho first fan TO DaviScourt, who en-
ploycd II series of hcadlocks, but
came back TO throw Dick twice
straight for the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

FOR SALE-Twelve first and
second calf cows. All giving milk
Or will trade for city property.
372 Orange. y,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

FOR SALES brood hogs; 81 feed
er pigs; 20 sucking pigs; 6 milk
cows. Il. W. Knapp, Southwest
corner Writings Crossing. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

Ono way to make a dollar 90 a
long way is to wire home for more,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

SOUTH PEND, Ind.-Notre DANE
was in excellent condition today as
the team prepared to depart for
baltimore. where Rocknc 5 men will
E,cct the navy Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
For Rent-Farn, Land

FOR LEASE-50 acres alfalfa.
about 3 miles south and east of
FL Centre. J. l., Travers, owner.
10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

WANTED-Employment, full or
part time, by young man. %.
strong, willing worker. Phone $50.
12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Cosby Briefs
From GridirOns
Uy United Press Leased Wire

~ 7 hIftH fTtNH fsFHNFU WIZ
CHICAGO 49, Chicago'S backfield
displayed excellent ground gaining
ability, both in lunging and u
aerial work, in practice Yesterday.
The freshmen used Purdue plaS $
for the regulars to Solvr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

HOUSE cleaning wanted by Portu--
gese girl, lots of experience. 227
Olive. Phone so. 12t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

FERTILIZER wanted. Write Bill
Hartford, 100 f. St, San Ber-
nardino. Calf. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

WEST -POINT r.. Several shifts
were made in tho army lineup. A
long drill in passing and kicking
was followed by scrimmag".
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
THEATERS

"Ren -Hur's' one Arabian night,
Amid all the luxury and exotic at
mospherc of wealthy sheik of the
first century-costly perfumes, flas!
of brass and golden objects, listless
banqueteers raising to- their lips
golden wine goblets, exquisite tapes
tries glittering with silver dishes
heaped with fruits of the East, dark
skinned, beautiful male and female
slaves filling the goblets of the
guests with rich red wine from
leathren flasks. And watching it
all, Ben-llur, princelv in his tunic
cf black velvet held together with
large gold links.
This is but one of the many inter
esting scenes filmed by Director
Fred Niblo for the Metro -Goldwvn-
Mavcr Ben-Hur' spectacle which
is now being shown at the Palace
theatcr for an indefinite run. Ra-
mon Novarro plays the part of Ben
EIur, while May McAvoy is east AS
Esther, Carmel Myers as Iras, the
exotic, passionate vampire and
daughter of the wealthy sheik. 9th,
or players in the east include Fran
lis \. Bushman, Kathleen Key,
Claire Mcdowell, Mitchell Lewis
Nigel de Brulicr. Leo White and
Frank Curricr.
Reginald Denny, star Of the Uni,
versal super comedy, "Out All
Night which comes to the Nallcy
thcater as the feature attraction TO-
morrow is perhaps the greatest all
around sportsman and athlete on
TIE screen today, in tn opinion Of
William Setter, his director.
THAT fellow never tires re-
marked Setter on the set one after
noon when Denny had Just rushed
by in an effort 10 catch handball
scmc one had thrown his way. 81
Lave seen him keep going continual
" for fifteen or twenty hours at the
same pace with never Il thought OF
relaxing. Less than IA month after
he was operated on for appendicitis
this spring, he was chasing all over
lis summer camp in the High Sicr-
ras. 1t is only his remarkable con
dition and constant training that
enables him to keep going the way
l.C does.
During the war Denny was a
member of the British Royal Flvin =
Corps and he still maintains one of
the fastest airplaneS on the Pacific
coast. He OWNS speedy motOrboat
shat has won several important rae
cs and only few months ago h.
startled everyone by going hunting
for mountain lions with nothing but
q bow and arrow.
In "Out All Might the famous
star is supported by Marian Nixon,
who returns to the screen with him
fer the first time since Rolling
Home, : made more than year ago.
Others in the east include Wheeler
Oakman, Pen Hendricks, Jr., Dan
Mason, Dorothy Earle, Lionel Bra
ham and Bob Setter.
The picture was adapted from the
story 81 II Be There, - by Gladys
Lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Situations Wanted

WE FURNISH high class profess
sional and domestic help. Write
or phone Mrs. Edwards Agency,
212 j. D. Spreckels Bldg, San
Diego, Calf. 10t24
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
PRESS WANT AID SECTION
For SQle-Reai Estate

FOR LEASE-sale, Trade-s6oO0,
clear. 40 leveled, See. 17-16.l2.
Submit. Morgan, 1542 HiPoint, i.
A. l0t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

FOR SALE-Horses, hogs, dairy
stock. Clark W. Adair, Seeley.
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

LOST-Saturday, Oct. 5, large
red and white Navajo blanket,
between Mason Valley and Aqua
Caliente, valued as keepsake. Re
ward. Return Press office. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

ANNAPOLIS.-Wind and rain
gave the navy squad m opportunity
20 work with a wet football, judge
punts and passes against henNN
winds. The navy perfected It's de
Tense against the known Notrc Dame
plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

Underwood being out of the pre-.
Sidential race this year, the -
gentlemen from Alabama will have
to learn Il new song,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

WANTED-By refined lady. Ranch
cooking or chamber work. Box 7l6
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

PASTURE FOR SALE-6O acres
alfalfa and grass. +. A. Allen. 21,
miles east of Heber. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

WANTED-To care for children at
my home. Mrs. Persons. Gen
Del, imperial. llt3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

PASTURE Tor sale. 500 acre alfal.
ia and 500 acres barley stubble.
Earl c. Pound, Phone Is, Braw-
ley. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Livestock

FOR SALE-four mules and har.
ness. International Power hay
press. 655 FL Centre. lite
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

You don't even have to be a big
gun 10 be fired.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

WE CAN supply your need of a
house to rent. Mrs. Muntean,
SIP Main. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

WANTED-Damaged alfalfa hay.
What have you, amount and price.
Address Earl NJ. Hill, Ontario,
California. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

LOST-Friday. Keys in leather ear
rier, between Press Office and
high school. Reward. SSl Orange,
ste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

PRINCETON, Nj. J.-Tho Prince.
ton varsity scored one touchdown in
y half hour scrimmagc against the
second team. Another shits WAS
made in the line.
PALO ALTO. Cal. Harold " Bad
Pass McCrccry was last night
elected Captain of the Stanford Car
dinals for the 1927 conference sea
son.
BERKELEY - Tho California
Ecars will hold light practice scS-
sion this afternoon before embark
ing for Portland TO meet the ORE
gon Wcbfcct Saturday.
EUGENE, Orc.-Orcgon will have
n physically fit football team for
the game with California at Port
land Saturday. Robinson, back.
aud Williams, quarters, the two ne
gro PLAYERS, who were injured in The
Idaho game, have recovered and
dIc ready for duty again.
Underwood being out of the pre-
sidential race this year, the -
g,,,,, 4 Ia i,n,..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

LOST-Small Screwtail Boston Bull
White breast, about months old.
Chain and collar. Phone 400 or
1134. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Lost and Found

LOST-Near library, French poodle.
Reward if returned Irrigation
District office. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
|TODAYS WANT ADS
FOR EXCHANGE

FOUND , dark brown mules,
weight about 100 lbs. u miles
west, ~ mile south water works.
A. Toprahanian. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

LOST-Rose silk scarf on Sixth or
Olive Sts. Reward. Return to
Press office. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

FOR SALE-Nearly new chiroprac-
tors adjustment table, less than
so per cent original price. Apply
Press Office. 13dh
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

LOST-Or Stolen. Boston bull ter
rier. Cut OH left ear and under
chin. Reward. E. +. Walton,
Oasis Station. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

FURNISHED Apartment. 635 Olive
Street. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

FOR SALE-Cheap. Voso & Son
square piano. 665 FL Contro Ave.
1lt6
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-29
Dewey Harmon
Surrenders to Sheriff
Alleged Bank Robber Came To
Boone Friday Morning and Asked
For Berth in County Bastile

Dewey Harmon of Beech Creek,
wanted since the first of the month
for participation in the robbery of
the Vale. Crucis Bank, is in the
Watauga county Jail, having surren-
dered himself to Sheriff Farthing
before the break of day Friday morn
ing. Troy Cannon, his accomplice
in the bank robbery, is now serving
sentence of from three to five
years in the state prison at Raleigh.
The surrender came as climax to
chase, wherein posses Of officers
combed the wild recesses of Beech
Mountain by day and by night.
Never firing the dragnet of the law
drew closer and closer until Har-
mons nerve weakened and he gave
up, telling the sheriff that he knew
escape could be only of short dura-
ton. Pressure brought to bear by
the sheriff upon the father-in-law
of the young man, upon finding that
he had sheltered the fugitive, also
aided.
Other warrants have been served
on Harmon, charging him with forg-
cry. In default of bonds aggregat-
ing about $4,000, he will be held for
trial at the spring term of Watauga
superior court.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-29
Patrons Asked to
Conserve Water
Recent Drought Has Greatly I'm.
parted City System and Makes
Conservation Imperative

Following a break in water main
in the eastern section of town Sun
day and the consequent emptying of
the reservoir while repairs were be-
ing made, caused many families to
carry water from other sources dur
ing the first of the week. The water
system is again functioning, but
owing to the unprecedented dry
fall season, the supply cannot fur
nish the town and replenish the re-
serve readily. Therefore the mayor
of the city, Mr.. W. R. Gragg, urges
the strict conservation of water in
this emergency. There is water
enough for actual needs, but none
should be wasted. Under no circum-
stances must lawns be watered or
cars washed while the shortage ex-
lists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-29
NEWS OF WEEK
BLOWING ROCK
Paving of Sidewalks to Start in Near
Future; Work Progressing on
New School Building; c. of C. to
Launch Membership Drive
By RUPERT GILLETT

Blowing Rock, Sept. 28.-H. F.
baltimore, superintendent of the
Boyd and Goforth Company of
Charlotte, was in Blowing Rock
Tuesday to make arrangements for
Immediately beginning the work of
laying sidewalks along main street.
The surveying has been completed by
Cyrus c. Babb, consulting engineer
of Hickory.
Materials for laying the walks had
already arrived Tuesday, and the
concrete mixer was expected We'd
nesday. On it's arrival, Mr.. Latti-
more expected to begin at once lay
ing the walks.
The walks will extend on both
sides of Main street from the Yon-
ahlossee road to NorvePs hill, and
on Boone street from Main street to
the new school house. Beyond these
limits, the walks will be extended as
far as funds will permit.
The cost is being paid partly by
the town and partly by the property
owners who have ten years to pay
their part.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-29
COVE CREEK CULLINGS

Sugar Grove, Sept. 2s.-,-Mrs.
Lunda Bingham Gray,h gone to
Chicago to spend the winter.
James M. Horton, who has been in
Cleveland, Ohio, for several years,
re-entered Wake Forest College at
the opening of the fall semester.
Mr.. E. B. Cannon has purchased
the A. S. Johnson property at
Amantha and will build on it at
once. Mr.. johnson is building a
residence near the school on lot
purchased from H. E. Deal. Mr.. D.
H. Mast also has the foundation laid
for residence, while the homes Of
Messrs. B. B. Beach, Luther M.
Bingham and A. C. Mast are prac-
tically completed. Watch our COM
munity grow!
Contractors Poe & Triplett state
that the, high school building will be
ready for use within two or three
weeks. The heating plant is being
installed this week and the plastering
is being done. The patrons of the
school have very generously donated
teams and with the help of the high
school boys much dirt. has been
moved towards filling in the grounds.
We will be glad to use still other
teams until the grounds are leveled.
The total enrolment of the school
is now $50 with 184 high school pu-
pills. The work thus far has been
very satisfactory and the attendance
excellent. We invite the parents to
visit the school and to lend their
presence and cooperation towards
making this year the most success
full in the history Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Mast, Mrs. J.
B. Horton and Mrs. J. w. Henson
have gone to Farrell, Pa, for few
weeks visit with relatives. They
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Horton
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Horton.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-29
NOTES FROM THE VALE
cRUcIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The Valle Crucis School for Girls
began its 1929 session on We'd
nesday, September %, with a very
satisfactory enrolment of both old
and new pupils, drawn from North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee and Virginia. 1t is expected
that the largest class in the history
of the school will graduate next
May.
Several new faces are seen among
the faculty. The treasurer, Miss
Virginia Bouldin, away on a years
leave of absence, has been replaced
by Miss Edwards, of Niles, Michigan; !;
the former primary teacher, Miss
Margaret l Guerry (Mrs. Dysart
Hefner) is succeeded by Miss lola
Tankard, of Washington, N. c.; Miss
Hedwig Maui is substituting for Miss
Carrie Gudheim of the high school,
as the latter is detained by illness.
Miss Alma M. Potts, last years
graduate, will have charge of the
dining room and kitchen. Miss Le-
titia Ricaud, one of the high school
teachers, has returned after a pleas
ant vacation spent in Baltimore and
Washington, as have also Miss Ruth
ann C. Clough and Miss Mary C..
Farmer, of the grammar school,
fresh from summer courses at Penn
sylvania State College, Erie, Pa,
and George Washington University,
Washington, D. C. The positions of
secretary and matron are filled, as
for number of years in the past, by
Miss Isabel Graves and Mrs. Viola
Starnes.
On the night of Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9th, the inevitable first-few-
days homesickness was forgotten,
temporarily at least, in the jolly first
night party at which the new girls
were introduced to their classmates
and the ice effectually broken.
The annual school chestnut hunt
will take place shortly.
Mr.. Otto Townsend will have
charge of the schools electric light
plant in place of Mr.. Dysart Hefner,
who is now located near Asheville.