davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Does Seem Queer.

For . man who holds the city
record for high duckpin set. II seems
Z bit odd that Ray Chapip's average
should be 81 In the Masonic League.
He 10 low average man on the b. b.
French team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
They chooss RlnRt.

NEW YORK. Dec. lS.--Members
OF the world champion Giants have
decided. on diamond rings ~ their
emblems of victory over the
Yankees IN 1879. Last year they
-yoked. Tor watch fobo. ..... ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Oct sohupp Again.

KANSAS CITY. NO., Dec. IS
The Blues have bought Ferais
Schupp back from the Chicaso
white Sox. The veteran southpaw
failed to make good In the biz
show after. 'exesllent work here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

the pitcnofs. II
they refuse to
start. then it's q
cinch { h . y re
nivverS.
George knows
m ore q b o u I
pitching I h q n
eth er Mr..
Spalding or his
twin, Mr.. Reach.
A BIS o u tie ] y.
Positively!
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
MIR. jim BAKER BITESINTO
HOT POTATO WHEN HE
NAMES GIRL TEAM
By X. D. THOMAS.

James B. Baker organizer official connected
rare skill An opportunity is at hand to prove it.
Two weeks Baker leading his quiet efficient exist
sne United States mail and official girl bow
lers, who roll the City Posofe alleys his
equanimity Jared by the advent a hot idea.
1t materiazed fy, Baker, Of
match between Philadelphia and Washington girls
Today the girls chaeng like magpe comas
test looms biggest piece Of big league bowling which
bowling alley
Two Of the cys leading duckpn places husng
match attraction It's Baker
end of / twill horo al
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

With him 1t has become an obes-
trated on 1t.
Today he il no closer to q solution
than when he started. 1t IL Bakers
plan to have the strongest possible
team represent Washington. II It is
20 be one that win function In har.
mony, there are ! reasons why II
would be unwise to place on II Ger.
tain star performers Of the league.
To be q member Of the Washing
ton team will be a signal honor.
There are girls In the league who
may not be as brilliant as others in
the matter of knocking down duck
pins. but who deserve high consid'
GRAFTON for the effort they have
given in promoting the game,
Some Of the girls, too, have ideal
personalities for generating team
opirit, which II lacking In others
who have higher averages.
There ara many ramiftcatiOns
20 Bakers problem.
when. seen this morning in The
Washington Times sports depart
nent he had haunted look, the
kind of a look peculiar to one who
/. talks to himself.
cts up to you alone to name
the team, isn't it?' ne was asked.
yes" he replied, DULY.
Think you can get away with II
without hurting anybodys feeiings?"
IT don't know"
win you name the team accord
ang to high averages?"
"I don't know" y
"Personalities?"
ct don't know"
'sPulchritude"
\ at don't know"
s.How DO the girls feel about itf"
II IL don't know"
...If It's not too persenal--you'ro
brave men TO undertake this
thing. aren't your
~ don't
The telephone bell interrupted.
!. w. Wood, general manager Of
the new Kingpin alleys. was ON the
other end.
.aDo you know that Miss Lorraine
!, Gull made q record on opening
night at the Kingpin7" he enthused.
And. without waiting for an an
"she rolled ten games for an aver
age OF 11s. That's the best any
giri has ever done In Washington.
Isn't Il worth q good storyf That
e1r1 a. sure some bowler.
". sMiss Rena Levy Ii there, TOO.
= You know. si,e rolls with Miss
Z 0ulli right along. Wen. she haA
q average Of ne for ten games
q cur alleys which probably
would have been . RECORD n Miss
GuIIl hadn't done % wen.
Give M . story On thaf. win
yOuf = go = Thanks. Gbyo."
Resuming with Mr.. Baker:
you've heard about Miss Gull
and Miss Levy. both members Of
YOUR ieaGuef
.Yss. They sure ala hit 'em
sThey likely to be stlectedY"
Mr.. Baker suddenly booked At the
% sGct to rush!" ~sss you iatsr."
He was gone. 49,
Oct sohupp Again.
KANSAS CITY. NO.. Dsc. 1s.--
The Blues have bought rerdie
L Schupp back from the Chicaeo
4 white 8ox. The veteran southpaw
I failed TO make good In the BID
Z show after excellent work here.
rhav choc~n pln~k
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

This important question. however.
II minimized by the fearful magni-
tude of another. to wit:
Which. among seventy-six girls In
the City League. viii be selected
Tor the inter-city team?
A bowling team consists of five
members, with couple Of substi-
tutes,
There arc seventy six girls In
the Washington league who would
like to roll against Philadeiphia's
nlaidens. Ar
There are ever 80 many more
than six or seven who believe
they have . perfect right to the
distinction.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Competition for individual honors
in the girls league is warmer than
IN any other league of any kind In
washington. One must have b care
in portioning out laurels to the fair
bowlers or risk the usual conse-
quences Of treading on feminine
toes.
In Bakers case they might be
Calamitous. for the popular Jim Is
the gyroscope that stabilizes the
ever-churning mass of feminine van
fly known as the Washington Ladies
League.
The high standing of Jim Baker
N diplomat -stabiIzer Of the girls
league is in jeopardy. He knows it.
Its up to him to name the team.
Baker ID taking his time about
it. Ever since Il was definitely
announced that the Philadelphia
girls had accepted the Washing
ton challenge, Baker has been
wrestling with his problem.
taIs team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
DOME Bush Hopes to Deny
Rumors that Warrington
Players Pay Own
Way Into :.
Park. -.
By KIRK MILLER.

~ EORGE GIBSON. nurse to
- Griffs aquarium of pitchers.
" Is q Canadian. All Washing
ton asks is that he makes Canadian
Club out of a team that has been
playing like near-beer.
Gibbie's duties viii be to 20 out
on cold mornings and crank up
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Some Of the girls, too, hsve IDEAL
personalities for generating team
opirit, which II lacking In others
who have higher averages.
, There are many ramtfScatiOns
60 Bakers problem.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

ssMlss Rena Levy II there, too.
You know. slae rolls with Miss
0ulii right along. Wen. she had
n average Of. ne for ten games
- cur alleys which probably
would have been . record n Misa
Gull hadn't done % wen.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
SOFIA CHARGES SPIES
DIRECTED BY WRANGLE
KEEP TAB ON SOVIETS

by me Associated PresS.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 10.-The
discovery of a widespread espio-
mage organization directed by mem
bers of the staff of Gen. Wrangel.
former anti-bolshevik leader in
south Russia. is announced by the
police. The organization, they de-
clare, was intended to keep track
of all the Russian soviet govern
ment's agents in Bulgaria. Sew
eral Russian officers have been ar
rested.
The announcement has drawn out
expressions of belief from many
quarters that the government is
bringing the charges with a view to
driving from Bulgaria those sections
of Gen. WrangerS army now in the
country. The presence of these
troops in Bulgaria was recently pro-
tested by the Ukrainian soviet gov
ernment. Bulgaria responded, how
ever, that all such troops had been
disarmed.
At Genoa last week Premier Stam-
boulisky of Bulgaria announced that
Gen. Wrangel had been granted per-
mission to sojourn in Bulgaria as a
private Individual and not as COM
mander of his army. the majority of
which took refuge in Bulgarian ter
ritory last year after its defeat by
the soviet forces.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Handkerchiefs

SOC. Ijc and 800 Pure Linen Shamrock
Lawn. In solid culors, fancy lace borders.
Linen Madeira and variety nemstiirhrL
with cinbruidered corners. Slightly soled.
35c each. or 3 for sl.oo.
Mons J0c Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kere;iefs. with embroidered initnl; odd
letters. At Csc.
Childrer's Daily Handkercbiefs. Regu-
larry J.jc bog of seven. Each with name OF
day: solid culors. boxes for sl00.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court by Arthur c. Hennings,
sos 11th street southeast. a salesman.
He lists his debts at S1,064.S7 and says
he has assets Of 81, 200. Attorney F. S.
Paladini represents the bankrupt.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Sc to 81 Union Suits, 49c
Gloye-Silk Underwear, $2.35

Women's Glove Silk Vests, built-up shoul-
der and bodice, with tape strap; plain EN-
broidered and novelties; step-n bloomers in
flesh; also daintily trimmed camisoles; also
plain tailored. Broken assortment. Regularly
sos to S325=Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
KOREANS ENLISTED
TO HELP IN CLEARING.
SIBERIA OF JAPANESE
BY CHARLES e. HAGUE.

BY CHARLES E. HAGUE.
p By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1872.
TOXIC, May 1.-THE far eastern
republic is preparing for an Of
fensive movement. the purpose of
which is to drive the Japanese
from Siberia, in consequence of the
breakdown of the Dairen confer
ence. With this end in view, ac-
cording to Asahi Shimbun corre-
spondent in Seoul. Chita is enlist
ing 5000 Korean inSurrectionarieS.
A considerable sum of money has
already been appropriated for mu-
nitions and other supplies for the
Koreans.
Some observers profess to see in
this development proof that Japan
has no intention of Withdrawing
her troops from Siberia and this
conclusion seems to be confirmed
by the sending of fresh Japanese
forces to replace those whose time
of service has expired. Semi-offi-
cially it is made known that the
foreign office is alarmed at the pos
sibility of recurrence of the
Korean insurrection.
Preparations are being made to
take drastic measures in Siberia in
the event that the reports men
toned are confirmed. The author
tiles are determined to prevent in
roads on their control in Korea
and to prevent further aggressions
in Siberia.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
$500 and $3.50 Rengo
Belt Corsets, $2.29

Made for the average and stout
figure. Rubber top or medium
height bust. Various length skirts.
Sizes "a to 36-but not in every
style. Friday only, $z.z9.-Third
Evening star., 1922-05-11
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
Daily
$l.25,to $1.75 Silk Clocket
Sport Hose, Csc

Women's Silk and Mercerized Hose, plain,
dtopstitch and silk embroidered clocks
Gray, brown, French blue and periwinkle,
also black Some irregular. Friday only.
9Sc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Originally $3.50 to
SIS Suits, $3.50

Developed of tricotine, veldyne.
novelty mixtures and tweeds. 81
in this group at Sz2S0-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Stationery Specials

One Pound White Linen Paper
and 50 Envelopes to match, 39c
4S0 Sheets of Wax Paper. regu-
larly Csc package. At 25c
Boxed Stationery, "a Sheets and
"a Envelopes. Choice of white or
colors. Box, z1c
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Young Mems Suits, $10.75

Just exactly II suits that were formerly last
season in our stock at $500 and $1,000 and
worth right row $3.50 to $3.50. Good quail
ity wooden and all-wool fabrics. Well made
and trimmed. Medium and light colors, suit
able for immediate and Summer wear. Sizes
as follows:
Evening star., 1922-05-11
China and Glassware

Studio Set pretty pink rosebud decoration S. 40
5opsee Dinner Set spray decoration; gold 81 or
lined edges,
loo.pieee Dinner Set, i-color SCROLL with $40 SO
rosebud and foliage decoration,
7-piece Water Set colonial glass; 5pint pitcher. SQc
tumblers o match.
Cups and saucers, thin china, blue flower 81 IN
decorated. for
7.pece Fruit Set, clear crystal panel pattern; AQc
7inclL bowl, to match
Covered Butter Dishes, highly polished glass; 1Qc
colonial pattern,
slop Jars. white overEa'ed 'tonewars, with bail 6oc
and cover.
s.oa. jars. 1:sallon capacity, smooth. glazed $1o5
Bowl and Pitcher. plain cable shape. white $1.1o
i4pioss Punch ssts.lslneh Punch Bowl, with $z.9s
sets. pretty cut pattern. tail covered $1.9s
Bulbs-Choice, for Sc
Tuberoses CaIIadiums. GIadio:us. nursery grown
5ardinisrss s-inch size; undersla1ed blended 69c
colors,
Mahogany candesticks. 10inch size. highly pol 60c
ished mahogany finish; brasslined cup.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Furniture Specials
Housefurnishings

$26 Serving Trays, mahogany finished convertible SQc
back glass bottom.
j265 Gas Ovens Perfection" single-burner g. 10
size; patent flame spreader. glass front,
$l.25 Mop outHt,-$l.O0 Triangle Shape Oil Mop 2Qc
and Bottle "Shino' Polish.
slss Irons Mrs Potts style; irons; complete ST. ~
slss so.lea.Family Scales weighs BY ounces $l.4o
2sc Pail 10qt heavy galvanized, bail 10c
handle,
400 Tub, small size. galvanized; soldered 3Qc
side drop handles.
7sc Garbage Cans. 6gallon size heavy galvan 60c
lied; tight fitting cover.
$22b Wash Boilers. No. size. heavy retnned; 81 20
copper bottom. cold wood handles.
$i2b Preserving Kettles. heavy aluminium, s-qt soc
size; handle,
Plain Screen Door, walnut stain. filled with 81 20
black wire cloth. Any size at
Stained Screens. adjustable frames; 15x33 10c
inch size,
eled lining. hinged covers; different sizes. Each.
49, Fourfh Eloor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

special Suburban Railway cars. Many
others came by auto.
The morning exercises started at
1880 and consisted in the main of
athletic events of a varied nature. in
Patriotic school songs were sung and
addresses were delivered by Rev. R.
A. Elwood and Henry M. Gresham,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The exercises opened with a grand
march, in which all the children, gaily
attired, took part.
The afternoon entertainment start
ing at $50, consisted of the presenta-
ton of a grand pageant by the Abse-
| con school children trained by the
local teaching staff. The pageant was
said to be unusually clever, the series
of interesting Genes acted in comic
and realistic costume eyoking much
favorable comment. A majority OF
the citizens of Absecon were present
in the afternoon.
The events of the day were pleasing
and entertaining, and showed that
great preparation had been made by
all three schools. Skill and ability
were manifest on every hand, and
both the scholars and teachers of the
schools participating are to be con
graduated on the successful culmina.
ton of their extraordinary undertake
ing.
The program was arranged by the
County Helping Teacher, Miss Cora
Schaible; the Linwood, Mortified and
Absecon school principals, Mr.. Geo.
Collins, Miss Nellie Marks and Miss
Nettie L. Alexander, and by the teach
ing staff of the three schools.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

The ma~n6erMfn winch the children
executed the drills proved the eff
cheney and untiring efforts of our
teachers. We, as parents, are very
proud of u school children and feel
that much of our reason for this pride
is due to their capable teachers, Mr..
George Collins, Mrs. Mildred Percy,
Mrs. Lulu Hagerthey and Miss Allan.
The Parent-Teaehers' Association
will hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day evening, May 81, instead of
Thursday evening. Every member is
urged to be present, as a farewell So
eial in honor of our teachers will i'm
mediately follow the business session;
also arrangements are to be made for
the lunch picnic to be given at
Granny Wood on Saturday, June 3.
Our donation for this picnic is five
dozen deyiled eggs. So come out, help
plan. then W. will all have a better
time. A collection will be taken at
this meeting.
"Those Husbands of Ours" a play,
will be given on Friday evening, June
=, by the p. T. A. Mrs. Nettie Mar
tin, of Pleasantyille, will recite, and
Mrs. Stanley Zippler will furnish mu-
sic. Miss Margaret Gordon will sing,
and the pupils of Mrs. Percy will give
their ribbon dance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
OF NAILS

Mails arrive at the Pleasantvi1le post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at It's and 10 a. M, l, 2.30
and 7 p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 a. M, l and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
l and 7 p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Son.
ers Point at 8 a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at 1
and 5 p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 6.15 and 9.15 a. m.,.
1915, 3.45. 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at $50
a. M, 1915, 2.15 and $40 D. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at 6.15 a.
m. and 2.15 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at Ais p. m. and Is for Atlantic
City. Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Office opens at Z a. m. and closes at
7 p. M; corridor open until 7.30 p. N.
Money Order and Registry window
opens at 8 a. m. and closes at 6 p. m.
Sunday the office Is closed all day..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
DINNER PARTY.

A dinner party and family reunion
was given Mr.. j.. Walker Tilton at
his home in Scullville in honor of his
seth birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Webb, Mrs. Kate Johnson,
Miss Laura Webb, Mrs. Rebecca
Couch, Mr.. Andrew. Scull, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam VanKirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
VanKirk, Mr.. Ralph C. Tilton and
daughter Edith, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Muskett, Mrs. Frank
Simmons, Mr.. Horace G.. Inlay, Miss
Eva G.. Mahan, MI, Harold Hand, Miss
Rae VanKirk, Mr.. Francis MacLaugh-
lin, Miss Laura w. VanKirk, Mr..
Verne Feeney, Margaret Simmons,
Katherine Simmons, Irene Hoefer,
William Muskett, Emerson Johnson,
Bryant Johnson and William H. Van
Kirk, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
GRAND OPENING OF
LILY LAKE PARK

Come and join the merry throng at
the Grand Opening of Lily Lake Park,
Saturday evening, May 9th. Every
thing newt! The most complete
Amusement Park in South Jersey.
There will be lots of fun for all. Dan
cling in the famous Ball Room with
music that will sure keep you step
ping. Roller skating in the new Rink,
which is equipped with the finest or
gan that is made for skating. Merry
%go-rounds will be in full swing for the
Riddles and all the kiddies that have
grown tall.
Don't forget the Big Time Decora-
ton Day, something doing all day and
evening. There will be an interesting
Ball Game on the new Ball Field at 8
o'clock between ferries Famous Team
of Atlantic City and the Germania
Team, which is also a crackeriack.
Special attention is called to the New
Bus Line, which will operate between
Absecon and the Park at a 15c. fare.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
Scullville

The Scullville school closed Friday,
May 10, with open air exercises, to
which the parents We're invited. Con-
cert recitation, "Your Flag and My
Flag" THE Americans Creed" reci-
t%ations, drills, dialogues and singing
formed a very pleasing program. An
other spruce tree was planted, and
during the planting the whole school
recited Trees" by Joyce Kilmer, af-
ter which lusty school yells were
given, showing the splendid spirit OF
the pupils for the teachers. The work
OF the pupils was on exhibition in the
various rooms and parents visited
freely all day. A game of ball was
played between the Mckee City boys
and Seullyille boys, with Mckee City
as winner.
The pupils who have had perfect at.
tendance for the year are: Hildreth
Steelman, grade eight; Mildred Bar
rett, Elizabeth Somers, Harold and
Charles Donald, primary grades. We
are pleased with these five, but wish
the number might be more than dou-
bled another year.
The teachers for our next school
year are Mrs. Zilpha B. Hopf, Misses
Jessie Gordon and Jennie Godfrey
Mrs. Hopf has completed the unex
pired term for Mrs. Charlotte Peters,
who moved to Maryland.
During the school year the pupils
raised forty-six dollars, which was
used for Red Cross materials, base.
ball purchases, one spruce tree, flow,
ers for the sick and the replacing oil
accidentally broken window panes
They have in the treasury for mex
year dollars, which was realized
from the sale of ice cream last Fri
day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
Linwood

Friday, May 49, Linwood and North
of All.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Leeds and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Burd, have moved
into their new home on Shore Road
at Nevada avenue.
Contractor Martin Lear has broken
ground on the Joslin tract on Shore
Road for the erection of a home for
a Mr.. Owens, of Woodland VENUE,
Pleasantville.
Mrs. r. L. Babcock and Mrs. May
Townsend represented the Absecon
Parent Teachers organization at the
County Council of Mothers Congress
and Parent-Teachers' Associations
held at Nesco last Saturday.
The monthly social of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church was held last
evening, Friday, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Rogers. E. Nevada
avenue, their nephew, Nevin Wike,
being the host.
DR.. K. II. Madden and family enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs, Walter Madden,
of Trenton, last Tuesday.
Samuel c. McCambridge and Miss
Cordelia Black received visits the past
week from his children and grand
children, as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
William E~ckenbrine, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shepherd and children, Cor
don Lloyd and Dorothy, and Miss
Annie Gerhard, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Wilson A. Lands and son John, of
of Atlantic City, also were their
guests.
Missionary Society Meets.
The May meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church was held
at the residence of Mrs. May Town
send last Tuesday afternoon. An in
teresting discussion on Africa was
held and a letter from Joseph Mcneil,
Presbyterian Missionary in the West
African field, was read. Present were
Mrs. James Ballantine, Mrs. Samuel
Johnson, Mrs. ]. E. Nichols, Mrs. r.
! A. Elwood, Mrs. Lawrence Beckley,
Mrs. William Hunter, Miss Alice Mac
lntyre, Mr.. Walter A. Groves, local
pastor, and Mrs. Townsend.
Women's Civic Club.
The May meeting of the Women's
Civic Club was held in the school
auditorium last Wednesday evening.
1t was under the direction of the
Parent-Teachers' Department of the
club, and the teachers and pupils of
the seventh and eighth grades pre-
pared a splendid program. An illus
trated lecture or Japan and Its In
dustries" was given, which, with the
demonstration of work by the physical
culture class, was much enjoyed,
Songs were sung and a play by the
sixth grade pupils entitled "Upholding
Our Emblem" in which the work OF
the Band of Mercy was exemplified,
completed the program. Those taking
part reflected careful and thorough
training. About so were present.
C.. of C.. Favors Deeper Inlet.
President Names Committees,
The Chamber of Commerce at its
May meeting, held in the Council
Chamber last Tuesday evening, en-
dorsed the efforts being put forth by
the Atlantic City business, CONNER,
cial and nautical interests to have the
inlet channel dredged and ~deepened
so that vessels of larger dimensions
and greater draft may find it both
convenient and profitable to make use
of the inlet harbor for commercial as
well as pleasure purposes. Ii was the
consensuSs.Qt .Qpini0n anon tn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

the biggest olfers that the resort has
ever had, P~leasantyille shouldn't
miss the treat.
Not only will there be no admission
charged 10 enter the Park, but there
will be q gorgeous display OF fire.
works this Saturday night, when the
gates win be flung wide open and
Mayor Edward L. Bader, OF Atlantic
City, will be offered the golden key
TO the Park. Canons will salute and
surprises will be galore.
The short ride from P~leasantville to
Atlantic City will be well worth the
time spent when you enter Rem
devious Park and participate in the
gala demonstration. The new a
agement of the Park insures every
body a good time, so why miss it?