davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
IN THE SOCIAL o r
EASTERN STAR CARD
PARTY BIG SUCCESS

High spirits prevailed at the card
given by the Raritan Chapter,
Mo. 5S, Order of Eastern Star, held
in the Elks' building last night. The
affair, a success in every way was at
tended by 200 people and a most
enjoyable evening was spent. Sand
witches, homemade cake and coffee
were served. The contest for the
basket of fruit was won by Miss
Lucy Woglom, and the hand
crocheted dolly was won by Mrs.
Wanda Goderstad. The prize win
ners follow:
Bridge-Miss Helen Hansen, fern;
Mrs, Howell, of Woodbridge, pyrex
dish; Mrs. Arthur Stanton, fern;
Mrs. Higgen, hand crocheted yoke;
and Mrs. N. j.. Chuck, eversharp PEN
ell.
Five hundred-Mrs. Emil Warter,
cut glass water jar; Mrs. M. Hoy,
silk house: Mrs. William Hoffner,
flash light; Mrs. Corl, of South Am
boy, hand crocheted towel.
Pinochle-William CARTS, SILK
socks; Mrs. Hans Krogh, hand cro-
cheted dolly; N. Christensen, tie;
Mrs. Jacob Slobodien, writing paper;
Miss Blanche Warter. of Wood
bridge, card table cover; Mary Pet
erson, cut glass vase; John Hunt,
collar; and E. johnson, Woodbridge,
cook book.
Mrs. ], j. Orsoe was awarded the
non-players prize, a box of condy,
Mrs. Ramona KillenberSer, was
awarded the second non-player's
prize, a memorandum book
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
PERSONALS

A. daughter Helen has been born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Macan. of
Catalpa avenue,
Mrs. Ann Williams, of Rector
street, left Saturday for Taunton,
Mass, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs,
Minnie l.. Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. w Moke, of Mad
ison avenue. left today to spend the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Lee, of Trenton,
Mrs. Jay Il. FRANKIE, of Jefferson
street. has returned from Freehold,
where she was the guest of her
mother, Mrs, Mary Moore for several
days.
Il. ". Eskesen and daughter.
Miss Hedvig Eskesen, of Water
street. have returned from an ex-
tended visit in Cuba.
Martin Newcomer, of Kearny ave.
nue., is spending some time in Low
ell. Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Rector
street. has returned from a short
visit at Taunton, Mass.
Miss Mary Ryan, of Maple street
visited friends in Keansburg over the
week end.
Cards have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs, Tracy ID. Warning. for
merly of this city. who have taker
up their residence in Hamilton, On
.tario. Mrs. Waring was formerly
Miss Persis Snodgrass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
GIRLS CLUB ENJOYS
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

That trying to live a six cylinder
life on a one cylinder income is not
the best thing and certainly a bad
beginning for newly married, couples,
was clearly brought out by Rev.
Henry B. Rose, pastor of the Unita-
rian church in Newark, when he pre-
scented ''Six, Cylinder Love" before
the Girls Club at their meeting in
the auditorium of the library, last
night.
Dr. Rose told the story of the play
in a most entertaining manner, the
sparkling dialogue combined with
humorous illustrations delighted the
large number of members of the club
and their guests who came to hear
DR., Rose.
At the short business session, It
was decided to give a st. Patr1cks
Musical Tea, in the assemblyrooms
of the Raritan Yacht Club, Satur-
day, March IS, with the executive
board of the club as committee OF
arrangements. Miss Claire Pfeiffer,
chairman of the civic committee re-
ported that no steps would be taken
TO purchase the site for u Y. w. e
A, until the matter is taken up with
the New York office.
An appeal for donations for the
Y. w. C. A. was made by Mrs. Fenby
Scott, asking help from all the girls
as in the past they have relied upon
the same people each week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Honor Miss Viola Buslic

Miss Viola Bustic was surprised by
a number of friends at the home of
Miss Josephine Cudak in Stockton
street, last night, The rooms were
attractively decorated with pink and
white streamers. Games, music and
dancing were enjoyed. A supper was
served.
The guests included Viola Rustic,
Josephine Cudak, Carrie Novak,
Victoria Cudak, Catherine Kupcha,
Anna Novak. Virginia Regal, Cathe-
rine Mazurek, Anna and Mary JUAN
Josephine Laskey, May Yotti, Eu-
genia. Flowers, May Thorik, Catherine
Rusinak and Nellie Bunk. Messrs.
Edward Macioroski, George Einert,
Fred Iaskey, John Kupcha, Philip
Xeskone, Herbert Mallet, joseph
Rusinak, John Battle, Charles John
son, Henry Battle, Joseph Boyer,
John Carson, Edward Brodhy, Ed
ward Smith, Ray. Murasky, James
Desmond, Steve Molisie. Mike Vol
owiscz. John Witoski, Walter Grigo
and Mr., and Mrs, Cudak,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
COOPERATIVE GUILD
HAS MASQUE BALL

The masquerade dance held under
the auspices of the Cooperative
Woman's Guild in Junior hall Sat
urday night was a great success So
cially and financially. The hall was
attractively decorated in the nation
al colors. Music was furnished by
.Horner's orchestra. Four prizes
were awarded the winners, being
most original costume, Mrs. Charles
Dawson and son.. Louis Dawson;
prettiest, Mrs. Paul Peterson, and
most g~rotesque, Edward Lucas. The
door prize was awarded to Albert
Johnson.
The contest for the old-fashioned
quilt donated by the guild took place
and was won by Miss Alice Mihles
of state street. Miss Helen McQuirk
drew the lucky number and was
given a gift.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge, consisting or
Mrs. George Wustefeld, chairman,
Mrs. william Stevens. Mrs. Guerin,
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Maude Eike,
Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs.
Charles Larson, Mrs. Andrew Han
son, Mrs. Hugh Dickson, Mrs. Sophie
Peterson. Mrs. Lamp, Mrs. William
Jensen Mrs. Seiber, Mrs. Helen
Erickson. Mrs. II. J. Hanson, Mrs.
Isabella Wilson. George Wustefeld,
Peter Jensen, Charles Larsen. An
drew Hansen, Arthur Fullerton and
Chris Peterson. William Wilson
acted in the capacity of floor man
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
OLD BRIDGE B0R0UGH
BILL HEARING TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2l:---
Contrary to the general belief that
there would be httle opposition TO
the Old Bridge borough bill when
it comes up for a hearing in the
assembly today, it is said that there
will be a big crowd present from
this county to oppose the passage
of the legislation.
Ex-Assemblyman Albert w. APP
pleby several times during his serv-
ice in the assembl y attempted to
pass this bill without success, and
the bill has been r~e-introduced In
the legislature again. Madison town
ship, the borough of ~Sayreville, East
Brunswick township and the bor-
ough OF South River are opposed
to making Old Bridge a borough
and delegations from these places
will make known their opposition.
Sayreville is opposed mainly on
the grounds that the tax of a num-
Der of manufacturing plants along
Bordentown turnpike will be taken
from their borough and turned over
to Old Bridge, while East Brunswick
and Madison townships are opposed
because Of the fact that people now
included in their municipalities
would be listed under Ola Bridge II
the borough bill is passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
SUPREME COURT REVIEWS
old BRIDGE CASE TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 21:--.
The case Of Julius Krebs, OF Old
Bridge, who was convicted in May
Of last year on a charge of having
made a criminal assault upon Edna
Schwarz at a party in Old Bridge on
June %. 1919, is before the supreme
court in Trenton today for review.
Franklin M. Ritchie. attorney for
the defendant, made application for
review of the county courts decision
when Assistant Prosecutor John +,
Toolan refused to allow the defend-
ants attorney to produce a number
of afidavits after Krebs had a SEN
tence of from Ave to fifteen years in
state prison facing him on the con-
victiors -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
PLAY IN GERMAN
THURSDAY NIGHT

ode Herren Seehne' will be given
in German at Washington hall,
'Thrtrsday night under the auspices
of the Perth Anfboy Manner-Chof,
by Hans Hansen and ensemble from
New York city. The singing society
will render several selections between
Tho acts. Carl Kapp. the director,
hopes that a favorable impression
win be made, at their first appear
ance as it will be OF great benent
20 then in their concert. The sing
ing society will also participate IN
the great musical event, and ceie-
bration OF the Nord Oestliehe. saen-
|rerlund which will be held in the
thirteenth regular armory. Brooklyn;
Nav 90. About $500 singers VIII
|appear in the mass chorus with n
assistance of famous soloists iron
the Chicago Opera Company and
|Phiiharmonic orchestra OF Sixty
pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
STATE TAKES
PORT ACTION
Port Authority Bill Ready to
be Signed by the
Governor

TRENTON, Feb. Ala bill cre-
ating q commission of seven MEM
bers to investigate passenger facil-
tiles In the area of state effected by
the port authority treaty with New
York state, which includes the
counties OF Bergen, Essex, Hudson,
Middlesex, Morris, Passaic and I'm
ion. was introduced in the senate
last night by Mr.. Smith of Passaic,
by unanimous consent. h COM
mission under this bill will co-op-
crate with the port authority and
carries with it an appropriation of
$1,000 for expense. The commits
sioners will serve without compen-
sation.
Failure Of the port authority
measure to deal with an investigation
OF passenger facilities paved the
way for the Introduction of this
measure. The act provides that q
thorough study of conditions exist
ing in the above named counties
shall be made. Not more than W
members of the commission shall be
residents of the same county under
the terms of the measure. The pow
err of appointment is vested in the
governor.
Unanimous approval of the Port
Authority plan for the development
OF transportation and terminal facil-
tiles OF the whole North Jersey port
section wss given by the House. the
vote was 90 to 0, both Republicans
through Mr.. Pierson of Union, and
Democrats, through MI. Gaede, land
ing tho bill.
The ratified the agree
ment with New York State
ties and appropriates 100000 to-
ward competing the plan. Rules
woie suspended SO that the blu
might be shot through last night. IL
was introduced and passed In the
senate, and now goes to h COVER
nor. who Will undoubtedly sign II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
PHI SIGMA SORORITY
PLANS Benefit EVENT

Preparations arc complete for the
card party to be given under the dir
rection of the Phi Sigma Sorority for
the benefit of tn Ruth Fletcher Y.
W. C. A. Memorial Fund. next Satur-
day afternoon at ais o'clock, in
the assembly rooms OF the Raritan
Yacht Club. Tables will be arrang-
ed for bridge anC five hundred. Sew
eral attractive prizes will be award
ed. There will be a cake sale in
conjunction with the card party
which will afford an excellent OPP
portunity to purchase homemade
goodies.
The members who have charge of
this affair are: Miss Marie Robbins,
chairman; Mrs. Herbert Rankin,
Mrs. Howard Lyon, Miss Irene War
ter, Misses Edna and Linda Hansen,
Miss Claire Pfeiffcr. Miss Helen Mac
William. Miss Amy Riddlestorffer
and Miss Clara Gil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
ECHO CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS BERNARD

The regular meeting of the Edith
Marshall Echo Club was held Nom
day at the home of Miss Lucy Ber-
nard, in Rector street. After a
brief business meeting. a delightful
program was given by the members.
Refreshments ERE served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Ruth Emmons in
Madison The subject to be
studied Opera will be in charge
of Miss Lucy Bernard The program
for the afternoon in charge of Miss
Alma Weinstein, was on Famous
Songs"
The program follows: Story OF Old
at Home, Eleanor Mathiasen;
Origin of Dixie, Ruth Emmons;
Story of Marching Thru Georgia.
Alma Weinstein; Hark, Hark, the
Lark, Winifred Sturgis Origin of
Star Spangled Banner, Isabelle Hood;
Storp of Ben Bolt, Edna Cline:
Chanson Russo. Alma Weinstein.
the history of the song was
given Lucy Bernard played it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
BOOB AGAIN NAMED BY
BOARD Of ALDERMEN
Continued from page oue)

Ii commenting upon the action of
the mayor in yetoing the resolution,
Alderman Albert G. Waters declared
that the matter of grade crossing ell
Imitation here is a gigantic problem
deserving of deep consideration. The
city engiEee: and the mayor, he said,
practically approved of the plans as
submitted by the railroad company.
There is 4 good deal of profile work
to be done as well as checking up,
Rlderman Waters said. requiring the
work of an expert. With reference
to salary, the chairman of the police
committee stated that on March Fl,
1919, a special counsel was retained
by the aldermen at which time no
definite salary was fixed, this action
no. having teen declared illegal.
In the mater concerning the nam
inS of a police clerk. Mayor Wilson'S
communication quoted the 1903 law.
Alderman Waters said, requiring the
chapter FL of the 1920 laws which
he claimed applied in the case, show
ing the aldermen to be within their
power in raining a police clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
SAY RICHIE WILL
ENTER ASSEMBLY RACE

NEN BRUNSWICK, Feb. Alt
"a expected that friends of Franklin
NJ. Ritehie will enter him In the
leid for one OF the general assembly
positions on the Republican ticket
for the coming fall election. n is
also likely that a woman, Dorothy
Harkins OF Midtown will also be- en-
tered on the G.. Q. p. assembly slate
for the coming election. The en-
trance of Ritchie in the Held Tor an
assembly seat has long beer aiiticis
rated and to insure the support of
The women one of their candidates
win also have to be placed on the
ticket.
Frederick Schneider will not re-
tire as state committee from present
Indications, as he originally planned
II is probable that he Will reaonsider
his action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
K. Of AGAIN
SCORES HIT
Minstrel Show PIeases Large
Audience at the Majestic
Theatre

"The best ever'' was the mi
in which a big crowd yesterday af-
ternoon and a crowded house last
night expressed their opinion of the
third annual minstrel show of San
salvador Council 299, Knights OF
Columbus, held in the Majestic
theatre. 1t was a real financial ard
theatrical success.
From the rise of the curtain for
the first act. when the blackface
chorus made a wonderful appear
ance before the well arranged seem
cry, to the last part of the second
half when the tea room in Green
witch Village was raided by a squad
ron of prohibition authorities, the
show was carried through with fly
ing colors.
Director John Bird. the commit
tee in charge of the show, Peter
O'Toole and his assistants in ar
ranging the scenery, and all those
who participated in this years per-
formances deserve a great deal OF
credit for the success of this event.
Thomas Fitzgerald, one OF the
end men, sang MANDY m Me" fol-
lowing the opening chorus in the
first act. His number was well re-
ceived and he was called upon to
encore as were all the other end
men and soloists who followed him.
Jack Egan made a decided hit with
his parody for 'Dapper Dam" and
the pep shown by John Bullwinkle
throughout the entire show. espe-
cially in singing his number, "Yoo
Hoo" resulted in his receiving one
of the biggest ovations of the per-
formances.
John w. Kelly handled his as
signment as interlocutor in his usual
capable manner, and through his
work the success of the first act is
directly responsible. Leading poll
ticians and citizens of this vicinity
| were the subjects of jokes cracked
throughout the first half of the
| show. The parody for "In the Old
| Town Hail." which was sung by
| Francis Dalton and the entire COM
pany, the closing number OF h
| first half. was also we'll received.
Gertrude Trimley, a ten-year-old
| girl, made a big hit by her singing
in the curtain act. and Peter Ffmi-
| ami. who also sang two of the latest
| song hits, was also well received.
| Victor Rieci accompanied at the
| piano In this part of the program.
About sixty persons were seated
about tables in a tea room i'll Green
| witch Village when the curtain rose
| for the second act. John Bullwinkle
was manager of the establishment.
| Neal Heron, James Murray and
Dick Deveny served in the capacity
of walters, and Joseph McDermott,
Joseph Dalton and Cliff -LaRocaue
made up the flying squadron. There
We're eight musical numbers in this
half and all were well received. The
| actions of the participants in this
part Of the show caused considera-
| BILE laughter during the progress OF
| this half.
William II. McDermott headed the
committee in charge of this affair
and he was assisted by John j.
| Brennan, Peter p, O'Toole, John +.
Burns, Jr., Edward c. Kelley, John
p. Campbell and Michael J.. Malo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Announce Engagement

Miss Anna Cerrachio and Anthony
Palermo announced their engage
ment at the home of Miss Cerraehto's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Cerraohio, In
First street, recently. A supper
was served and A. Rivelline acted as
toastmaster of the evening. The in
tended bride received many beauti-
full gifts.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
r. Lupone and family of summit,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Palermo, MI. ana
Mrs. N. Palermo, Mr.. and Mrs, +.
Du Marie. Mrs. l.. Salimbene OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rivelhne;
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Cerulo, Mr.. and
Mrs b. Vislone. Mrs. Zalari and
sons John. Charles and Jepe. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Guarino and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeanetty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

There will be a meeting OF the
dance committee of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in the knights OF 70.
|umbus clubhouse on High street at
81 O'Clock tonight. Final plans 1or
the dance to be held in the AUDITOR
Jun on Thursday night of this week
will be made at this session.
The annual barn dance of Victo-
rian Troop, Boy scouts OF America
will be held in Victorian nan, say
reville, tomorrow night. Music VIII
be furnished by the victorian oi-
chestra,
Final additions to the program 1or
the athletic show and smoker to pc
staged by st. Mary's Athletic Clup
and the Police Social Club IN the
Auditorium on New Brunswick ave,
nue., Thursday night, March . ano
Friday night, March II, respectively
7-h Victory Supper which Will De
held in the Simpson M. e. churcn
on FRIDAY right at z o'clock promises
to ba an interesting and pleasant ar
fafr. Mrs. liver Larsen has been Sc,
cured to prepare the supper anu
Mayor Wilson will, be a guest, spear
Ing on coed Citizenship Phvs,-
calLDirector S. c. Pew, of ne I. M.
C. A., who sponsored the SUNDAY
Schoo, Athletic League in TINS CITY.
General Secr etary w. III. war; y,
the Y. Nj. C.. A, who will present the
nrizes ard G. w. Sofield, who will re-
ceiye the prizes for the SUNDAY
school, will speak, There will also
he remarks by John Jago of the Jun
iors: Hal old Westcott, of the inter-
me Hates and Alden Smith or the
seniors. Rev. Wilpert Westcott Will
nraside and lie will endeavor to con-
clude the program by 8:45 to per-
NIT tn use desiring to attend the VOL
lev ball gamer at the Y, NJ. Z. A.
Alderman John T.. Sofield. who has
bean i'll for the last few days at
tended the meeting Of the councli
las. night but was again onnned 10
his home this morning.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the smoker which Is ~
he held by the Raritan Yacht Gun
an Thursday night. Tickets are
available for members of the CLUB
and their friends and the affair pro-
misses to outshine any previous
smoker put On by the club. the PHI
Of entertainment Includes an exhibit
ton of body and limb stretching:
kidding songs by one of the stars OF
the New York success MARY" ana
a number Ct other attractive fea-
lures.
The aldermen and officials of the
Perth Amboy Gas Company will gel
together at city hall this Friday
night at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Home. charles Hughes

In hoE or OF his birthday, Charles
HUGHES was surprised by a number
of his frienas, at his home In High
street. last night. The rooms were
white and blue streamers. Boats,
hatchets ami baskets of candy we're
given as favprs, A guessing contest
was ono of the features OF the eve
ming. the prize being awarded 10
Arthur Corson. Charles hughes ana
Marion Blanchard led the supper
march. Miss Ethyl Weinblatt n
Arthur Coyson favored with several
piano selections.
Among these present were Misses
Marian Blanchard, Winifred Sturgis'
Florence Hughes, Ethyl Weinblatt'
Rueiita Snyder and Alma Rasmus-
sen: Messrs. Charles Hughes, Ed
ward Dooley. James Silver, William
and Irwin Martin. of Woodbridge,
and Arthur Corson of Tottenvil1e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
EAGLES EXPECT BIG CROWD
At MASQUE BALL TONIGHT

Fourteen cash prizes will be
awarded at the fifteenth annual mas
que and civic bail of Perth Amboy
Acre No. 1856, Fraternal Order OF
Eac.es to be aela tonight at the New
Auditorium.
There viii be two first prizes OF
SIS 70 mer and women for the hand
soonest costumes and two second
prizes of s. each tor the same; W
first prizes Of $40 each for the most
original &C stume and two secohu
prizes o. 50 SO each; two prizes el
$3.50 each sor the most grotosque
ana two second prszes or $a.oo, Iheie
viii also be TWO prizes of SO each tor
boys and girls ana two second prizes
in The ! ci $3.50. This will make
the 800. that is ~ DC given away at
the ball.
Final arrangements were made
last night for the affair. The hall
has been bea utifully decorated. The
music for the dancing VIII be turn =
ished by Professor Seiboth's teirpiece-
iazz band. From S to i: no one Will
be allowed on the floor unless In COS
tune after this the fieor will open -
ali. A tahleaux at ~ o'clock de-
pieing Washington wiz take place
ana the u%nnaskins will follow. This
will be How py the aWdP4lH8 ~
the prizes. The dance order cen-
taips twenty-four members ana have
been dedicated to the various mem
bers and committee. There will be
several vaudeville numbers during
the evening in connection with n
dance, ~
The committee in charge of the ar
rangaments include: l.. Burt Moore,
chairman; Robert Fleisehman.
George W. jackson, Thomas Lucas,
David l.. H.il.
Floor committee: Icebt. Fleisch-
man chairman. George w. Jackson.
A. Antonio, John Mehaffey, Jr., Har-
ry Sheridan, Daniel Pfeister. Willis
Hal..
General committee: David L. Hull,
treasurer; John Mehaffey, secretary;
John III. Pat.en, president; l.. Burt
Moore, +. w, r.; Thomas Lucas, +.
w. T..
Reception committee: William
Miller. ct.airman; Lester Rodley, Adj
olph C. Koyen. Willis Hull, It. Wal
lacs. John ii. Patten, Robt. Fleisch-
man T
Refres.ment committee; l., BurtV
Moore, RoLcrs Fleischman, David
Hull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FORMS At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 21.-The
regular meeting of the board OF ed
ucation was helu last night with all
members present with the exception
of c.. s. Farrell. The reports of the
attendance officer. medical inspector,
DIR. B. w. H%oagland, and supervising
prihcipa., j. II. Love. were received
and placed on file. =,
A letter Of thanks was received
from the Barrel avenue parent
teacher association for room MADE
ready by thcie for lunch room equip
menr ana for their hearty eo-opera-
ton in the matter.
A communication was also receiv-
ed from the trustees of the free
school lands in answer to a request
mate to them by the board of educa-
ton for a sum of money to purchase
a plot OF ground at Fords for a new
anticipated school for that section,
The trustees refused to purchase TINS
plot which is now available as they
have not sufficient cash on hand at
the present time to do so. Although
an eight-rcom addition was built a
short time ago at Fords 1t is fun ana
in some classs:s over-full at the pres
ant time. This desirable plot IS
available at the present time when
was the reason given by the school
board for making tho request,
A letter was also received from h
Woman's Club and the request was
deuied.
Miss Ella FinlaN was appointed as
assistant ssrv-ns teacher at a salary
of 81 500 per year Miss Effie katn-
crime Newell of Philadelphia. was ap-.
pointed as a sixth grade teacher al
No, 1 school. :,
Miss fVofe milne Jaress of Newark
as a teacher at No. IL and Miss Jean
| johnson has returned To NO. 1 school
| by appointment anG Mrs. Mooney OF
| Halfway. was appointed for No. z
| school.