davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Putting together fruit show
like a toy city--is something TO faS.
elnste the child and deeply interest
his elders.
Grown men are busy building
what might be doll houses along the
sides and down the center or the
BELL street terminal just 20 exhibit
thousands OF boxes of the finest
apples they could find among the
$4,000 and more carloads that the
state produced last year.
Everywhere In the dock IL orderly
confusion. carpenters, plumbers,
electricians. painters plying their
trades and thru Il all the fruit men
desperately In earnest setting up
their pet fruit.
IF you need a few good apples TO
finish your exhibit We have some
10 spare" says man from Lake
Chelan. busy unpacking bright.
checked Winter Hanana apples, TO
a man from Yakima who apparent.
~ ignores him AS he inspects an
electric sign.
Men from rroaser putting up a
huge painting OF an apple orchard
In fun bloom pause 20 grin, There
Is apparently at least rivalry In the
Yakima valley between the Yakima
and the Prosser men.
Farther along. sanford Martin
stops painting relief map that
slows the district around Grandview
long enough to warm his hands. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
FRIEND OF
EMPEROR TO
Play here
Frau Schatt Ready to Ac'
Cept offer for American
Tour

VIENNA. Nov. is.--America viii
see FRAU schra,t--for price.
This actress. who viii 80 down In
history as a friend OF the kate Em.
peror Francis Joseph OF Austria
Hungary, is feeling the pinch Of pow
erty.
Il is to replenish her fortunes that
she is preparing TO accept the otter
of an American theatrical producer
10 star In comedy In several Ameri'
can cities.
but Madame Katherine Schratt re-
foscs to trade IN her Intimate Naowi
edse OF the HspsburgS OF the cm-
peror she says merely. He was just
my very good friend
Al her beautiful villa AZ Heitxing
near Schoenhrunn. close To one OF
tho palaces Of tho old emperor. she
aid that:
SHE WOULD NOT make movie
serial dealing with tragic events IN
the Hapsburg dynasty.
SHE WOULD NOT write her inc
moirs. including many letters written
her by the emperor.
SHE WOULD NOT 30 on lee
ture tour. discussing affairs OF the
BApsburgs-
OFFERED MIG SUMS
nut SHE REFUSES
Offers OF fabulous sums to do all
three have been made by American
promoterS But she has declined
them all. However. returning TO the
stage appeals to her differently.
my proposed tour said Frau
Schratt. scontemplates 10 perform.
auces In New York. five each in CHI
caeo, ST. Louis and Cincinnati. and
single performances In several other
cities. The tour. II as successful as
expectrd. probably will be extended
Madame schratt has been in Amer.
1cn before. many years ago She
thinks Americans viii like comedy
which she is considering for her
vehicle IL Is 'Grandmama.- by =
Hungarian playwright
II may As well frankly admit" she
lid. that the prospect OF earning
amy American dollars IL not with
at tn attraction.
MISTAKE STARTED
mOA1ANTIC FRIENDSHIP
People like myself. dependent
upon capital invested in Austrian
properties. arc living very poorly.
II am fortunate. however. for to
me- the drama Is high art--and
what artist can be truly happy with
out her artg-
Katy Schratt was bakers daugh-
t<r- She achieved AN early success
On the stage. After touring America
efns became a member OF the Vienna
Court theatre. Getting into debt. she
appealed 10 the emperor himself for
parmi~sion TO make another tour OF
America.
Confused. she addressed him AS
~Your excellency~ instead OF as
Your majesty" Courtiers laughed.
but from the error grew romantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
laundries ana u weekly half.holiday.

rEKfNG. Nov. fs,--Government
agents have failed 10 find any trace
81 the princess OF the ex.Manehu
dynasty who was recently kidnapped
by Gen. Chen Shufan. dcpoecd gov
crnor of Shsnnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
No Scrubbing, No
Cooking, Seq She

LONDON. Nov. is.--AddreHsing q
congress- OF mothers NJ Central hall.
Lady Barrett told them the three
things all mothers most need are
Communal Kitchens. communal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Use Unique Method
of Robbing Victims

PARIS. Nov. ia gang Of
strangers Ia preying upon railway
passengers. They have made 20 al.
tacIts recently. robbing all Of their
victims. 10 this gang is laid tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
New Use Is Found
for Near-Beer

LONDON. Nov. Handicapped
by lack Of water. the proprietor
used several casks OF beer 20 put
cut fire that attacked Harrow
Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

death Of Dr. Lutsin. se,iior surgeon
Of the Beizera hospital. who eas
strnnRiad ~ death and his bod :
thrown from the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Most false hair worn by Amerie.1
women ~ imported from Chin.
France. Italy and Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
la1BTAkE STARTED
mG0aANTIC FRIENDSHIP

One pound Of dried tea represents
about four pounds Of fresh gathered
leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

ibr Crystal white Soap
zoo cans Pearl Hominy ....s. ID
Four Toe can Pork and Beans .:
big Cut IN Drcomm-1e~ s5e.
spe and n
: lbs. SUN Maid ssedlesr Rats
zee package Cleaned Currants y
Four cans Van camps Soups 2:
Nc. New Soft shell Wal
nuts. 10. s-ssss.ss..s..s. =;
Soc box fin. Chocolates. $500. =:
Soc can Royal baking Powder -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

Members of Phil Kearney Lodge,
60, are hereby notified that there will
be an important district meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 8 p. M, with Atlantic
Lodge, SO, corner South Carolina and
Atlantic avenues, Atlantic City. Your
attendance is especially requested at
this meeting. There will be lodge
delegations from Ocean City, Dennis
Vile, New Gretna and West Creek.
p. d. G. c. Harry II. Harrison will
preside. Addresses will be made by
several Grand Lodge officers, and p.
d. G. C. Chas. Hamburger has been
assured of the presence of the Su-
preme Chancellor, Hon. VIM. Ladew.
1t has also been arranged that the
Loving Cup presented to Phil Kear-
ney Lodge upon its 50th anniversary
by Atlantic Lodge will be formally
presented to Phil Kearney Lodge by
the Supreme Chancellor at this meet
ing. Do not neglect to attend the
meeting, as it will be n long to be
remembered in the annals of Pythian-
ism. Meet at Phil Kearney lodge
rooms at 7 p. IN. sharp.
o. G. TAYLOR, G.. G..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
DECEMBER 40 BUSY
WEEK FOR SCHOOLS.

December A to 10 is National Safe
ty Week, also Visit-the-Schools Week
in New Jersey, also American Educa-
ton Week. The National Education
Association conformity with the Amer
lean Legion have requested that the
week of December 4 to 10 be designat-
ed as American Education Week. The
purpose of this week is to inform the
public OF the accomplishments and
needs of the public schools and to Sc
cure the cooperation and the support
of the public in meeting these needs.
Commissioner John Enright desires
that it be also made Visit-the-Schools
Week for New Jersey. This occasion
in past years has been a profitable
feature of the term. The patrons of
the schools have been given special
opportunities to know what is going
on in the everyday life of the class
room. Among the suggestions made
by Commissioner Enright are these:
Posters may be made by the children
effectively calling attention to the
event; four minute speeches may be
made by boys and girls; members of
the American Legion should be invit-
ed to speak at meetings held in the
schools and in the community; patri-
otto music should be sung and played;
the American flag should be honored
and it's meaning taught.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN
LOCAL RED CROSS NURSE

A surprise shower was given Miss
Anna Henschel, local Red Cross
nurse, in the Red Cross rooms on
Tuesday evening. Her friends met at
the store of Miss Stephenson and de.
scended upon her in a body, bringing
numerous gifts of cut glass, silver
and linen, etc.
The event was in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage, which will take
place during the Christmas holidays.
The lucky young man is Mr.. Howard
Nichols, Of Missoula, Montana, and
Miss HenscheI will leave here today
Saturday to begin her Western
journey, the ceremony to be perform
ed in Montana. Those present were:
Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Jagmetty, Mrs. Steelman, Mrs. Shreve,
Miss Wick, Mrs. Ford, Miss Emma
Ford, Miss Ida Stephenson, Miss Mary
Stephenson, Miss Clara Kirscht, Miss
Reddick, Miss Anna Henschel and
Flo Shreve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Bargaintown Grange held their
annual election of officers at the last
meeting with the following result
Worthy Master, Chas. +. Steuber;
Worthy Overseer, S. Y. Wilson; Wor-
thy Steward, Chas. Angerman, Jr.;
Worthy Lecturer, Miss Margaret Cor
don; Worthy Chaplain, J.. Wesley Sut.
ton; Worthy Treasurer, Thos. C. Wal
lace; Worthy Secretary, Lester Dick;
Worthy Gatekeeper, George Hartner;
Worthy Asst. Steward, Sidney Cor.
don; Worthy Pomona, Miss Marion
don; Worthy Flora, Mrs. George Ire.
land; Lady Asst. Steward, Miss Mari
eta Gordon.
The outlook for the Grange for the
coming year is exceedingly bright,
with Mr.. Chas. +. Steuber as Master.
MIR. Steuber is a well known resident
of Linwood and is n of the most
prosperous young men of the County.
Mr.. Steuber is a graduate of the At
lantic City High School several years
ago, and will be n of the youngest
Masters in the State, and with his
corps of efficient officers will bring
the Grange it's greatest year.
Worthy Overseer S. Y. Wilson vas
appointed delegate to the State
Grange Convention to be held on the
Steel Pier, Atlantic City, next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
6, 7 and 8.
The regular meeting of the local
Grange will be held next Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp. All
members invited to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
TAX ASSESSORS WILL SUBMIT
1922 DUPLICATES TO TAXPAYERS.

Tax assessors give notice in the az
vertising columns OF The Pleasant
vile Press to-day, as required by Sec
ton 502 of Chapter 236 of the Laws OF
1918, that they will sit as follows:-
Port Republic u. H.. Collins and
Jos. II. Loveland, at /. o. M. Hall,
Council room, Wednesday, Dec. Z, be-
tween / and A p. M;
Somers Point-John l.. Alliger and
Roy Lewis, at City Hall, Saturday,
Dec. 10, between 2 and 4 p. m.;
Egg Harbor Township-Wm. Hauen-
stein at his home in Pennington,
Thursday, Dec. Is, between 8 a. m.
and 8 p. M;
Observation-Disclosures e. Adams and
Geo. M. Bates, at City Hall, Tuesday,
Dec. 20, between 8 a. m. and 3 p. M;
Galloway Township Charles +.
Stuckel at his residence, Saturday,
Dec. "a, between 8 a. m. and l p. M;
when the assessment list for the
year 1922 may be inspected by any
taxpayer for the purpose of enabling
such taxpayer to ascertain what as
sessments have been made against
him or his property and to confer in
formally with the assessors as to the
correctness of the assessments, to the
end hat any errors may be corrected
before the filing of the assessment list
and duplicate with the County Board
of Taxation.
If taxpayers will avail themselves OF
the privileges thus provided in the
law, a more satisfactory understanding
of their tax assessments may be had,
anG the trouble OF making appeals III
many cases will be avoided.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
ST. JOHNS URGES BETTER
CROSSING PROTECTION.

st. Johns NJ. P. Church has Joined
in the effort to secure better protec-
ton at grade crossings by passing the
following resolutions
Whereas, we, members and contrib
utors of st. Johns M. p. Church, of
Pleasantville, are compelled to use
New Road OF Doughty Road to reach
the Pl~easantville High School, the
Ball Park, the improved road from
Mays Landing to Atlantic City;
Be it Resolved, that as both of these
crossings of the w. j. 4 S. r. r. Co.
are dangerous and unprotected except
by a bell, which is not always relia-
hle. that we, living in this neighbor-
HOOD, request and ufge the Public
Utility Commission OF New Jersey to
order a flagman to be placed at New
Road and said r. r. al once, and a
better view protection at Doughty
Road.
Be it further Resolved by a rising
vote, that these resolutions be passed
and that one copy be sent to the
Utility Commission, another TO the
officials of the II. r. Co., and the same
printed in The Pleasantyille Press.
(Signed)
GEORGE w. TOMS, Pastor.
Attest: George w. Mathis, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
A LECTURE THAT is
ALMOST A PERSONALITY

1.-THE Acres OF Diamonds" is a real
American institution. II has been
made famous by reason of the great
outstanding personality who has given
it-Dr. Russell Conwell, of the Baptist
Temple in Philadelphia. He has given
it some COLT times on the lecture plat
form, and the six thousand and eight
zenith time will be on Monday evening
next, Dec. 5, at 8 O'Clock, in the Chel-
sea Baptist Church. Atlantic City, of
which DR.. ThOs. j. Cross is pastor.
This lecture will coincide with the
tenth anniversary of the ministry of
DR.. Cross in the Chelsea Church. The
tickets for the lecture car be had
from the pastor, or Mr.. J. w. Patter-
son, Atlantic City. AS there is a
great demand to hear Russell Conwell
it would be advisable to procure tick
cts as soon as possible so as to secure
seating accommodation. 1t is to be
hoped that many people of our city
will be able to go over and hear this
wonderful treat that has netted oyer
81, 200, 900, and it has all been given
away for others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
P. H. S. ATHLETIC NOTES.

The P. H. S. football record for the
1921 season is as follows:
Oct. 7-P. H. s., 0; Hammonton H. s.,
rs (away1.
Oct. lip. H. s., 81; Wildwood H. S,
0 (home).
oct. 22-P. H. s.. o; Bridgeton H. s.,
10 away.
Oct. 29-P. H. s., 7; Ocean City H. s.,
z (home).
Nov. 19-P. H. s., 81; Hammonton H.
s., 80 (home).
Nov. PIP. H. s., 7; Ocean City H. s.,
0 taway).
Total: P. H. s., Sc; opponents, 50,
p. H. S. also played A. G. H. S. two
practice games, one resulting in a tie
score, 90, the other A. c. H. s. won
CO.
Ebby Parsells, former A. c. H. s.
star tackle and ~all-scholastic state
tackle, Is, piloted the green P. H. S,
football eleven through a successful
eason by coping the Glass c" title
of South Jersey. Victories over o. C.
H. S. and Wildwood H s. make our
boys the Glass G champions of South
Jersey. b. Albrecht. G. Field, ].
Walker, j. Henry, h. CampDetl and X.
Smith will be lost TO next years team
through graduation. w. Tenney, c.
Albrecht, r. Somers, p. Tripician, s.
Steelman, B. Painter, w. Clark, Boyd,
Russo and A. Smith are the boys
around whom the 1922 football team
will probably be built.
The Varsity letter has been award
ed to the following players; B. AL
brecht, G. Field, j. Walker, w. Ten
ney, G. Boyajian, C Albrecht, r. Som.
ers, p. Tripician, s. Steelman, Il,
Painter, j. Henry, w. Clark and F,
Campbell.
w. Tenney, centre, whose brother
played on one of the western college
teams this fall, was elected captain OF
the p. II. S. football team for the
season of 1922. r. Somers was elect
ed manager.
Now that the football season Is
over preparations will be made to get
the basketball squad in good shape
for a hard season. Candidates for the
team will be called out Monday, Dec,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
OUTLINES c.. &. PROGRAM
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS.

The visit of the Rev. Mr.. Lanning,
new Field Secretary to the shore line
Christian E~ndeavorers, on Monday
evening was marred BY the terrible
storm that swept owe our country
side, which prevented many of those
who desired to hear the speaker. He
however fulfilled his engagement by
speaking to a little band of workers
in the First Baptist Church. Those
who were privileged to hear the splen-
did and inspiring address on the c. e.
work were more than sorry that the
elements were so adverse, for he gave
much valuable instruction for the
whole-souled carrying or of the vari-
ous goals, and detectives of the G. E.
program for the next two years. Mr..
Lanning may have come as a stranger
but we feel we have a nan worthy of
the place he fills, and the task he has
undertaken, and it is to be hoped that
the next time he comes to speak for
us we will be favored with such
weather as will give the opportunity
for all to hear him. He is a man
with a message.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION WORK
PROVING BIG SUCCESS

A meeting of the ladies of the COM
munities of Steelmanville and Scull-
vile was held, under the direction of
Mrs. Norman, at the home of Mrs. w.
j. Gordon.
Plans were made for starting two
courses, one in millinery and one in
neutrician. Mrs. Gordon was appoint
ed leader for the millinery class, while
Mrs. B. C. Lee was appointed leader
for the neutrician class. The MILL
merry class will meet at the home of
Mrs. w. j. Gordon, in Steelmanville,
on Monday, Dec. s.. The class will
begin in the morning and continue for
the day.
The plans for the neutrician class
have not been completed.
Any lady is invited to observe the
work of either class of twelve during
the time of their meeting.
Under the able direction of Mrs.
Norman, our new county home demon
~strator, the ladies hope to spread the
demonstration work throughout the
immediate communities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
AUTUMN WEDDING AT
DOUGHTY ROAD HOME
MISS GLADYS STEBBiNS BECAME
BRIDE OF EARL SEIWELL LAST
TUESDAY EVENING - TOURING
NEW ENGLAND STATES ON
HONEYMOON.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized on Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock, when Miss
Gladys Stebbins became the bride of
Mr.. Earl Seiwell at the home of the
brides parents, 129 Doughty Road.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas Hicks, of Salem M. E. Church,
and the bride was given away by her
father. Miss Mida C. Blake acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Leslie Stebbens, a
brother of the bride, as best man.
The bride looked lovely in a gown of
white chiffon with a veil of white net
caught by a wreath of orange bios
sons. She carried a huge bouquet of
Bride roses. Her bridesmaid wore a
handsomely beaded gown of pink geor-
gette and carried pink ch~rysanthe-
NUNS. The brides mother looked
charming in dark blue georgette
heavily beaded. The bridal procession
entered to the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March, which was played by
Mrs. Eugene Chambers, of Bridgeton,
a cousin of the bride. The house had
been handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ceremony was followed
by a reception. after which the bridal
party repaired to the dining-room,
where a dainty wedding breakfast was
served. The honeymoon will be spent
touring the New England States, after
which the couple will be at home in
apartments adjoining the brides par
ents.
Among the invited guests were: MI.
and Mrs. J. c. Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. T. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Collins, Miss Louisa Collins, Master
Ralph Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Stebbins, Miss
Pearl Stebbins, Mrs. Anna e. Seiwell,
Miss Ruth Seiwell, MI. and Mrs. II. H.
Seiwell, Mrs. Charlotte Koehler, Miss
Elizabeth Koehler, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Koehler, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Koch
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Koehler, Mr..
and Mrs. John Koehler, Mr.. Carl
Koehler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Thomp-
son, Miss Ruth Thompson, Master
Maurice Thompson, Mrs. Addie F.
Thompson, Mrs. Chas. w. Blake, Miss
Mida C. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. j. O..
Herr, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lippincott,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.. Mathis, Mrs. Mat
tie Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Japhet Gar
wood, Jr., Miss Helen Lutz, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sanders, of Pleasant
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Horton, MI
and Mrs. Robt. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Berger, Mrs. Emma r. Weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Chambers, and Miss
Marie Chambers, of Bridgeton; Mr..
Marvin Gerry and Miss Miriam Reich
ard, of Allentown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Budd and Miss Betty Budd, of
Woodbridge, Nj; Mr.. Paul Bourgeois,
Miss Minnie Leeds, and Mrs. John
Wallace, of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
OPEN ART AND GIFT SHOP.

Two of our town girls, Misses Mar
jorie and Ada Thomas, have entered
the business world by opening a clev-
er art and gift shop, "The Palette and
Brush" at 1877 S. Virginia venue, in
Atlantic City. Both young ladies have
had college training in art, one at
Russell Sage College and the other at
Bucknell University. Miss Marjorie
spent some time as Art Supervisor in
the Public Schools and Miss Ada is
at present the Supervisor of Drawing
and Music at Mays Landing.
At the Palette and Brush they are
combining ideals of the unitarian
and cultural in art as applied to the
home and to dress. This is shown by
the perfect color harmony in hand
painted furniture, draperies, candle
stick and shades, cushions and other
accessories. The Pleasantville Press
extends best wishes for their success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-03
BOY SCOUTS RALLY
In P~LEASANTVILLE
BIG FIELD DAY ATTENDED BY
SCOUTS FROM ATLANTIC CITY,
vENTNoR AND OCEAN ciTY-EN-
TERTAINED IN EVENING AT sA-
LEM CHURCH BY TROOP 7.

Boy Scouts Rally, P~leasantville Day,
given by Troop 7, of Salem M. E.
Church, was a great success. 1t was
the largest gathering of Scouts since
the South Jersey field meet last
spring. Troops from Atlantic City,
Ventnor City, Ocean City and Pleas
antville participated.
In the afternoon there were football
games and Scout activities at the ball
field; also basket ball at the High
School, after which the out-of-towD
Scouts, two hundred in number,
marched to Salem Church, where they
were entertained at luncheon by the
mothers and friends of Scouts OF
Troop Z.
In the evening there was a parade,
which formed at Rodney Hotel, march
ed to City Hall, where two Pleasant
vile and III Atlantic City Scout were
decorated with medals won at Camp
Fralinger last summer.
President of Scout Council, R. r.
Thompson, awarded the medals, and
commended the two PIeasantv4lle
Scouts, namely, Richard Leech and
Harry Newman, first and third honors.
The Scouts then marched to Salem
Church, after which the evening exer-
cises commenced. Rev. Hicks deliv-
cred the prayer, Bugler John Shappell
sounded assembly, Bugler John Hol-
lings sounded colors, all Scouts stand
ing at attention repeated the Scout
oath and laws.
Mr.. Thompson, of P~leasantville
Council, delivered an address of well
come. Scout Commissioner Davis also
welcomed the Scouts.
George Zippler, Jr, chairman Troop
Z committee, welcomed the Scouts on
behalf of Troop z.
Responding to the welcome, Mr..
Howard Dimon, of Atlantic City Coun-
ell; also Scout Commissioner Edward
Randall, responded to the welcome.
Scoutmaster e. M. Knapp responded
for Ocean City.
Introduction of Scout leaders and
their troops, songs and stunts, special
entertainment by Scouts Morton Sont-
heimer and Anard Littman. The adj
dress of the evening was to have been
given by an old Indian, but sickness
prevented him from being present.
Mr.. John Weaver addressed the boys
and promised to give them a lecture
on the stars at a future date.
Scouts, at attention, sang the Star
Spangled Banner, followed by repeat
ing the Lords prayer. Taps were
sounded bt BugIer John ShaEPefl
Troop Z, and Bugler John Holdings,
Troop 5. Adjournment, after which
cake and ice cream were INDUCED in
Concluded on page 81