davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
GAMES.

Pleasantville High School will play
two games of basketball this week,
meeting Gloucester High School this
Friday night and the Trenton Capital
five Saturday night, in the Washing
ton avenue cage.
Robert Johnson, who coached the
team here in 1921, is coaching the
Gloucester boys and the few members
of the Maroon and White who played
while Johnson was coach will be ac-
quainted with the visitors tricks. A
preliminary class league game be-
tween the freshmen and seniors will
start at 7.45 o'clock.
Mickey Lavigna, Hank" Field and
Rodney Smith, former high school
stars, with Collender and Hoffman,
who once played with Trenton High,
will form the Capital five. A prelimi-
nary class league game between the
s%ophomores and juniors will also be
PLAYED,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
AbsecOn Chamber To
Give Banquet Soon
VIII Hold Get-Together Affair at
Glyn Hotel Tuesday Evening,
February Fifth.

On Tuesday evening. February 18th,
the Absecon Chamber of Commerce
will hold a get-together banquet at the
new Glyn Hotel, which will be the for
NAL opening of this hostelrie under
that name. it having for many years
been widely known as the Rocking
nam Hotel. Mr.. Glyn has spent about
$4,000 to thoroughly renovate the
house. He will cater particularly TO
organizations and private parties re-
quiring banquets, chicken dinners and
spaghetti suppers.
The committee in charge of the
Chamber banquet includes President
Alfred J.. Roger, Secretary Townsend
D. Shovel, Thomas Draper, Jr., and
Walter J. Roberts. The wives and
friends of the Chamber will be invited
Il attend the affair.
The committee is arranging an eve
ming of music during the banquet, to
be followed by dancing. There will be
a short program, and a few speakers
will address the business men. The
committee has requested the support
of all members. Tickets win be in the
hands of the committee soon, when a
definite program will be announced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
kIWANIS CLUB.

The Pleasantville Kiwanis Club was
entertained by the double quartette
from the Atlantic City Kiwanis Club
at the Country Club of Atlantic City.
The musical program, arranged by the
committee, took the place of the usual
speaker.
Members of the visiting quartette
included Powell Evans, Carol Hoag-
land, "Deac" Read, Gus" Bolte, Will
lam Macarthur, Scott Long, Charles
Tilton and William Uncles. Solos by
Mr.. Uncles, Mr.. Macarthur and Mr..
Evans We're enjoyed, as was the en-
tire program. Mr.. Evans accompanied
at the piano.
The new policy of the Program
Committee, that of failing to announce
the speaker or entertainment to fea-
ture the meeting is proving a success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26

CONTRIBUTIONS SOLICITED

For several months the increasing
Jewish population of P~leasantville
have been engaged in a campaign for
funds with which to purchase a lot
and erect a Synagogue. Their cam
paign has been meeting with great
success, as both Jewish and Gentle
business men have rallied to the sup
port of this movement for a new
church to house the Congregation
B'nai Israel. Recently the representa-
tiyes of the Congregation purchased a
lot at the corner of South Franklin
and West Jersey avenues, in the heart
of the city, and in the near future the
work of erecting the Synagogue will
be commenced. 1t is intended to have
the house of worship completed by
next Summer, and it will cost upward
OF $4,000 and be built of brick, of an
ornamental design hat will be a great
credit to the location. The Tot secur-
ed was purchased from Miss Margaret
J. Marshall.
The committee in charge of the bull
ding campaign includes Samuel Heck
er, B. Shapiro, Jacob Rapport, A.
Glass, NJ. B. Suckles, Louis Solomon,
Jacob Shilling and M. Sussman.
The Congregation have been holding
their meetings in a hired hall, with an
Atlantic City Rabbi in charge, for sew
eral months. Besides the activity of
the men, the women have also taken
up active work. They have organized
an Auxiliary which has done consider
able work in securing funds.
Samuel Hecker is Treasurer of the
fund and checks for contributions may
be mailed to him at his South Main
street address.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
KITCHEN SHOWER.

Mrs. Philip \. Bessors and Mrs. L..
roy Adams gave Mr.. and Mrs. Irelan
Doughty a kitchen shower al their
new home, which was recently com.
pleted on the Shore road. in Linwood.
Wednesday evening. Malcolm Bowen
rendered several beautiful solos, and
the feature of the evening was fancy
dancing by Mrs. Leroy Adams. Vari-
Gus old fashioned games and dancing
enjoyed until a late hour, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Soul, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kreutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Roselle. Miss Emily Higbee,
Miss Anna Bowen, Misses Edith and
Lillian Toner, Mrs. Edith Smith, Miss
Mildred Van SAINT, Mrs. Joanna Dough-
ty, Miss Amelia Doughty, Miss Miriam
Liebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Bessor, Nj. Lake, Ce-
Gil Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Irelan Doughty
and H%ardenbrook Stokes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful party was rendered
William Huegel, Jr., at his home on
Doughty road, in honor of his twenty
first birthday, Tuesday evening. Dan
cling and games were the amusements
of the evening. At a late hour refresh
ments were served.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gaunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whe-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ireland, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Josephson, Mrs.
John Smithson, Messrs. Harry Arlen,
George Herald, Elmer Williams, Ray
mond Rfsley, Raymond Naylor, George
Johnson, Misses Elizabeth Parker and
Grace Bowman, of Atlantic City; Miss
Dorothy Naylor, Miss Levora Smith,
Miss Florence Pharo, Miss Ella Hue
gel, Miss Laura Pharo, Miss Bessie
Huegel, Samuel Brown, Crawley Pres
ter, Albert Smithson, Raymond Ha-
men, Mr.. and Mrs. William Huegel,
Herman and Earl Huegel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
ISAAC COLLINS
DIED TUESDAY
Deceased Was Former Sheriff of
Atlantic County and Interest
ed in Oyster Industry.
FUNERAL HELD ON FRIDAY

Following a long period of illness,
Isaac Collins, former sheriff of Allan
tic county, and one of the oldest men
in this section of the mainland, died
at his home on the South Shore road.
last Tuesday, at the advanced age of
80 years. During the last several days
he had been too weak to speak to rel
atives and those who came to his bed
side.
The funeral was held this Friday
afternoon at two o'clock, at Salem M.
e. Church, where the Collins family
have been attendants for many years.
Interment was made in Salem Gene
terry. The remains were viewed by a
large number of friends on Thursday
night.
Mr.. Collins was one of the descend
ants of the men who first came to
Atlantic County. He was a great
great grandson of DR.. Richard Collins,
n of the first physicians in South
Jersey. Matthew Collins, a great I'm
Gle, was n of the county's first sur
veyors, while Rev. John Collins, an
other great uncle, carried Methodism
into Ohio.
His father, Daniel Lake Collins,
pidyeu d prominent part In the deVel-
opment of Atlantic County. Mr.. Col
Inns was n of the pioneers in the
oyster industry, and had large beds
planted in Lakes bay. He was always
a defender of the FISHERMAN and for
several years fought grants in the
Great Egg Harbor bay to private in
terests by the State.
Until the last, Mr.. Collins always
took an active thinking part in poll
tics, and talked on questions political
with unusual force and soundness.
He was a warm admirer of former
President Wilson, and insisted that a
picture of him always be hung near
him.
He married twice, and is survived
by his second wife, who was Mrs.
Elmira -Garwood, and four children,
Muir J. Collins, an Atlantic City hotel
man; Hugh Collins, well-known farm
er and oyster grower, and Dan Collins,
Atlantic City r~ealtor, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Agnes Beitel. The late Mrs.
Joph p. Ashmead was a daughter of
the deceased.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
Point Civic Club
Plans Active Season
Dress Designing Class Held Meet
ing Thursday Night-Others
to Form Very Soon.
The Civic Club of somers Point has

The Civic Club of Somers Point has
Tanned for q very active
1Trufs1Ey nigff yhe dress dea1 &
class held a largely attended meeting
in the Volunteer Fire House. This
was the second meeting of this class
under the direction of Mrs. Edith Nor
man, Home Demonstration Agent of
Atlantic County.
Very shortly a dress-making and
millinery class will be formed. Those
wishing to join the new classes will
kindly send in their names to Mrs. w.
A. Vinduzer as Don as it is convent
ent. The ladies of the Civic Club are
planning a number of social functions
to be held in the near future to raise
funds for the new Community House
that will soon be erected at the Point.
1t is hoped to have this building COM
pleted for the summer season, so that
motorists and visitors at the Point
may enjoy the comfort station. Tick
cts are selling rapidly for the dance
TO be held in the Bay View Hotel on
the evening of Wednesday, January
30. Beautiful prizes will be awarded
the winners of the lucky favor dances.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
Fertilizing Hints
Given To Farmers
County Agent Arthur Eldred Ad-
vises Fruit Growers as to Ma
t~erials to be Used.

Through the offices of the County
Agricultural Agent, Arthur R. Eldred,
the following suggestions for the ferti-
lization of fruits and berries, have
been received by many farmers in the
mainland section and are of interest to
many others:
For bearing peach and apple trees
one-quarter to one-half pound before
growth commences, IS to 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda Or so to 100 pounds
of ammonium sulphate should be APP
piled broadcast or drilled per acre.
In case of young trees o~ne-quarter to
one-half pound may be applied to the
tree instead of drilling.
AT the same time that the nitrate or
sulphate is being applied, or any time
before sowing cover crops, 400 to 600
pounds of acid phosphate should be
drilled or broadcast over the whole
area. On light soils it is generally
advisable to apply to the whole area
rs to 100 pounds of muriate of potash
per acre. This may be applied in
combination with the nitrate and acid
phosphate, or may be applied sepa-
rately.
Later in June or early in July, as
trees and crops show the need of slim
ulation, so to 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda and from % TO rs pounds of am
monium sulphate per acre should be
applied to individual trees or broad
cast if needed by all trees. If legumi-
nous cover crops are being turned I'M
der these amounts may be reduced.
For %raspberries and ~blaekberries. in
the early spring 100 to 200 pounds of
nitrate of soda per acre should be ap-
piled broadcast. In the spring or sum-
mer 200 to 400 pounds of acid phos-
plate and from rs to 100 pounds of
muriate of potash should be applied
broadcast. If it is possible to secure
stable manure at a reasonable price,
10 tons per acre is recommended to
be applied.
The information is given early that
the many farmers can get in the nee
essary fertilizers for their home mix
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
TEACHERS DID NOT APPEAR.

When City Council met last Monday
night it was expected that a commit
tee of teachers of the public schools
would appear to ask for an increase
in salaries this year. A late decision
was responsible for the failure of the
committee to come before Council.
At a committee meeting called by
grammar school teachers Monday af-
ternoon, it was decided that the teach.
ers would send a letter to the Board
of Education, with a request that they
be granted an increase in salary, and
that they would confer with the Board
of School Estimates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
CLUB las

ATepoft submitted by the Commu-
nifty Club of Somers Point. which was
responsible for the placing there of
the community Christmas tree, shows
that 1891 had been raised by the
| with which to carry out their
program at Christmas time.
After all expenses had been paid for
decorating the tree, $37 remained and
has been placed in a bank for use at
some future time. Members of the
organization extend thanks to all who
aided with the project. Many of the
poor children, due to the candy and
Christmas cheer furnished, were ena-
bled~ to have a happy Christmas this
year..
The following organizations gave
donations: City Council, $25; Somers
Point Fire Department and "R" Band,
$25; Silver Moon Council, $3.50;
Moose Lodge, $25; Women's Republi-
can Club, $10.31; st. Joseph's Chapel,
S25; donation, $40.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
SALEM CHURCH T

Thursday night of this week the pas
tor, Rev. S. Monroe Van SAINT, preach
ed at Englishtown, n. J.. in the San
ford Memorial Church. of which he
was once pastor. The occasion was
the annual Roll Call of the member
ship. The pastor is Rev. J.. Warren
Rose, formerly of Port Republic.
Next Wednesday night Salem Church
people are invited to attend the evan
gelistic service at Wesley Church. il
is hoped a large number can attend.
The World Service Volumes have
arrived and may be procured from the
ushers, at the close of next Sundays
services. 1t is intended that each fam
lily in the congregation shall possess a
copy. The book is a marvel OF value
al a very small price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given James
Price in honor of his birthday ami
versary, Thursday evening. at 4 Man
sion ven A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent playing games and
music. Refreshments were served at
a late hour.
Those present were: Mrs. Eta
Smell, Mrs. Samuel Price. ST., Mrs. E.
M. Ravens, Miss Alberta Lake, Miss
Margaret Coulter, Miss Walette Hat
ton, Phyllis E. Price. Lemuel Lake,
Carl Price, Mr.. and Mrs. James Price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
EVENING CARD PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis R. Warner, of S.
Chester avenue, entertained a few
friends at their home, on Wednesday
evening. The company played Five
Hundred until a late hour, when light
refreshments were served and prizes
awarded. The lady's prize, a deck of
cards, was won by Mrs. Walter Halde-
man., of Oceanville. The mems prize,
a loose-leaf note book, was won by
Mr.. Franklin Smith. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin E. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond p. Scull, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Haldeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Warner
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26

md1en
made. These Gan
used as the foundation pattern for
many style dresses. The same thing
is done in ehildren's clothing.
The following is the list of booths
and counties winning LIST and End
prizes:-
Millinery I and Variation 1: Ocean
County, 1st; Salem, End. Middlesex
County, 1st: Sussex, End.
Millinery II: Essex County, 1st;
Sussex, End.
Millinery III: Monmouth County.
LIST; Atlantic, End.
Millinery ": Atlantic County, 1st:
Paterson City, End.
Permanent Pattern |, Dresses made
therefrom: Morris County, 1st: Cum
berland County, End.
Permanent Pattern II: Paterson
City, 1st; Bergen County, End.
Children's Clothes; Bergen County,
1st; Passaic County, End.
Children's Dress Design. Monmouth
County, 1st; Middlesex County, End.
The Atlantic County Home Bureau
is that organization OF women which
backs up and helps put across Home
Demonstration work in Atlantic Coun-
". The Atlantic County Home Blu
reau, together with Home Bureaus of
other counties, forms the State Home
Bureau. Friday. January 18th, some
600 or more ONE from all over the
State gathered together at the Stacy
Trent Hotel. for the Annual Home
Bureau Meeting. The morning session
devoted TO the annual business
meeting. which included most interest
ing reports OF work done in the vari-
Gus counties. A most delightful lun-
eheon was served at the noon hour,
followed by a very special program of
plays and speakers. The meeting was
then adjourned and all eel back 10
their counties inspired TO do a bigger
and better years work during 1924.
The Atlantic County women attend
ing meetings and the exhibit were as
follows
Mrs. Mark Higbee, County Chairman
of Home Bureau, Leeds Point.
Mrs. Lydella Bowen. State Vice
President of Home Bureau. also Coun-
ty Clothing Leader. Leeds Point.
Mrs. Charles Fitting, Atlantic Coun-
ty Representative of State Home Blu
reau Executive Board, also Clothing
Leader from Hammonton.
Mrs. J.. H. Smith. Atlantic County
Home Bureau Secretary. Scullyille.
Mrs. Mary c. Brown, County Home
Management Leader, Elwood.
Mrs. Edith G. Norman, County Home
Demonstration Agent, Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
LINwooD CHAMBER TO MEET.

The Linwood Chamber of Commerce
viii hold a meeting this Friday night
at Mechanics Hall, instead of Borough
Hall, where the Chamber formerly
met. Several important matters are
to be discussed.
After the business session Prof.
Martini viii deliver one OF his most
interesting lectures. The membership
will have the privilege of bringing a
male friend with them to hear this
lecture.
On Friday evening, Feb. %. the
Chamber will be entertained by Mr..
George A. Fitch. president of Shang
hal, China, Chamber OF Commerce, al
so assistant general secretary OF the
Shanghai Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26

Members of the Pleasantyille Fire
Company are preparing for a banquet
to be given at fire headquarters on
Tuesday, January 18th. Wives and
friends of the firemen will attend the
affair. Arrangements are in charge of
Assistant Chief Engineer Mark Sooy
Former Chief Frank Reinar and City
Clerk Nehemiah Andrews.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
WIDOWS CLUB.

Mrs. Cora Martin entertained the
Widows Club last Tuesday evening at
her home on W. Reading venue A
very pleasant time and good leafs"
were enjoyed by the widows. Plans
were made TO entertain in the future.
Present were Mrs. Linda Cramer, Mrs.
Cora Martin, Mrs. Mae Stringer, Mrs.
Margaret Hilgert, Mrs. Clara Smith,
Mrs. Dreher. Mrs. Souders, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, Mrs. Susie Kiger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

Mrs. Raymond P. Scull, of S. Ches-
ter avenue entertained at her home,
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent in playing Five Hundred. Light
refreshments We're served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Walter Haldeman,
Mrs. Franklin f. Smith, Mrs, Ellis r.
Warner, Mrs. Raymond p. Soul. The
were invited to play next We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Franklin
Il Smith
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB.

Mrs. Robert P. Carey entertained
the Wednesday afternoon card club at
the home of Mrs. r. A. Gale, on East
Washington avenue The members
present were: Mrs. Harry Helfrich,
Jr., Mrs. Oscar Gill, Mrs. Charles A.
Buckley, Mrs. Henry Crawford. Mrs.
Clinton R~easner, Mrs. William Heller,
Mrs. Walter w. Whitman, Mrs. w. D.
Dare, Mrs. w. j. Hudson, Mrs. r. A.
Gale, and the hostess, Mrs. Carey.
The club will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. William Heller next
week
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
SEWING CLUB.

Mrs. Luther Reid, "a f. Greenfield
venue entertained her sewing club
at a luncheon on Thursday. Her
guests we're from Yentnor and Mar
gate, including Mrs. Carl Voelker, Mrs.
Grin Hill, Mrs. David Haining, Mrs.
Rena Bowser, Mrs. Charles Gutenberg,
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. William Fen
nan, Mrs. A. NJ. Andressen, and Mrs,
Robert Wishman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
DAISY CLUB.

Mrs. Katherine Miller entertained
the Daisy Club at her home, So N. End
street, on Thursday afternoon. Those
present were: Mrs. Charles M. Chattle.
Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Smed-
ley, Mrs. Schurman, Mrs. Fevine Har-
ris, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Warren Austin
and the hostess, Mrs. Miller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
SUPPER WAS SUCCESS.

The chicken pot-pie supper given by
the Endieott Bible Glass OF ST. Johns
P. Church. last Thursday evening.
was a decided success. and quite a
snug sum was realized. The commit
tee in charge desire to thank all who
contributed ina ny way 70 The snceess
of this event.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
HISTORICAL SOCIETY,".

The Atlantic County Historical Soci-
ETY., in which many mainland residents
have membership, is TO be entertained
this Friday night by Mrs. Warren
Somers, at her home, us South Penn
sylvania avenue, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
WOMEN
PRIZE WINNERS
Home Demonstration Work Rec
ognized as Efficient by Experts
at State Exhibit.
ANNUAL. MEETING IS HELD

Atlantic County Home Bureau Wo-
men interested in Home Demonstra-
ton Extension work furnished hats
and dresses for the Home Economics
Extension Clothing Exhibit, which was
a part Of Agricultural Week Exhibit.
held in the Arm0ry. Trenton, recently.
Each article submitted was judged
against a like article from other eoun-
ties. and Atlantic County Won a first
and second prize on hats. There were
len booths in this Extension Clothing
Exhibit, and each booth was given to
one project. as follows. Millinery.
Pattern, Children's Clothing and Chill
dren's Dress Design. Each Demon
stration Agent was assigned a booth
for decorations and arrangement OF
exhibit, and was assisted by one or
more women from her county. County
Clothing Leaders. Mrs. Edith G.. Nor
man, Home Demonstration Agent for
Atlantic County, had charge of Mill
merry III booth, and Mrs. Lydella Bow
Ell, County Clothing Leader, of Leeds
Point, assisted Mrs. Norman. A rich
blue rug as a base, a blue covered
table, blue wicker flower baskets, two
wall candles with blue shades and a
gilt framed mirror with blue band on
the frame, pine branches with cones
and woods bouquets from our county,
against a black patent leather back
ground, made a fitting setting for the
dressy Millinery III hats.
The Extension Department of the
State Agricultural College has charge
of the Home Demonstration program
in the counties. Mrs. Catharine H.
Griebel, Clothing Specialist, furnishes
the projects in Clothing for this work,
which is passed on TO the women in
the counties, and she trains leaders in
each county, that they may assist the
Demonstration Agent to pass on the
work TO the Extension pro-
jects are SO worked out that the de-
sired information can be given to the
women in the least possible time. For
example: Only one day is given for
each project, and the four Millinery
Projects take just four days time TO
teach the women, after which these
ome are able to make any kind OF
a hat they choose. For the dresses
p0mmereiaI uaf4arnc ara aIfarad-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26

T. I. Dunlap, Real Estate Broker.
has opened new Offices in The Pleas
antville Press Building, Washington
Avenue, near Main Street, where he
viii continue the Real Estate and Fire
Insurance business. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26

C~ontes4a1ts from the schools were:
School No. Ii Christina Margaret
Brown, Alice Shertenlieb, Bessie Gill
bert, Tillie Ware, Helen Stiles, Vir-
ginia Newman.
School No. 2-Irene WINS, Jeanette
Macdonald, Dorothy Smith, Edward
Wiernik, Marion Lear, and two stu
dents from Mrs. Blackus' room.
School No. 4-Violet Morris, James
Crawford, Ruth Thompson, Ruth Wier
and Bertha White.
The following rules, (which will be
observed during the County Story
Telling Contest, have been announced:
The story must be in prose.
No special costuming will be per-
mitted.
The time for telling the story shall
not exceed ten minutes.
A contestant who has won a first
prize heretofore is not allowed to COM
pete except for honors.
Parents and friends of students have
been cordially invited to attend the
contest. A music program has been
provided.