davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
% HIEI ; 5!!..! r, W y! :. 4. ].

The next morning Gloria went
zee Mother Gregory.
8 Her mother-in-law was Just lcav
Ne tosg6S downtown on a shopping
tEip. In her black straw helmet
topped with three pIumcs she look
ID like the pictures Of the Black
Prince. NJ. And what a warrior She
vas, thought Gloria!
81 wont keep you a minute,
NbtheF Gregory" Gloria said to her
agthey walked out toward the side
walk. Il tnst want you to let mel
have Maggie for week or so, to
teach snle5to cook. VIII you?'
Smother Gregory shrugged hcrI
shoulders. 'If she'll co. she an
sEered. "But l don't believe she
val. Let's run in and ask her.
EIhey turned back to the house. |
Maggie was on her knees scrubbing
tin kitchen floor. She sat back on !
her heels, as the twos women enter
~ j.
n Massie Motner gregory began
iiDIS' ior m"eRle was inc only "u
NJ ei'sg1.ln 'mF "orIu Oh "hom
go. over to Mr. Dicks house again
fQr a few days. Mrs. Gregory wants
y@l TO Ie2e4 her TO cook,
1n u, scowleo' Ihaeed | VIII
ny sue announced l,aClV' 1 Went
~ once, 70 'cach her, ana she
wolun Iearh WouIdh even
70 Ie"ih; one ilad her chahce'
~ depend upon IT, ma am she
44 van. 70 ie'r' 70 COOK now
x Y Sne wants IS someone TO 90 her
"A'S "oiN lor neI,
1,n i
sHo'her uIegoIy he,d up one OF
I large, gloNea hahds TO stop inc
9" o. massIe WORDS as they
a. IL, Vn'oN ""I i ,',
Il, ""' WIN co. SIC SaIH SIerhiy'
n ~ sne turned 10 'lorla' Il
e 1N-S '" W ,0'N, my ue"i'
S oite'e" generously we II start
''E' Il you .'Ne' JoSV wait until
rgn upstairs lor 4 nouSedfess.
noC your shopping trlp' GIorla
Iepllhoeo 'ief.
+ II can wait DICK $ mother an
sSsreo easily as she rushed up
sV9lfS'
S'lorla wondered aiferWard why
NE gregory hau PIONEERED 10 Drlhg
a sheusedress along with her: Ger
i'iy she didnt need IT, Tor she
c9n tS5rfVfrer mana TO 90 a DIT OF
wo1k all day.
!, Wen go to market 1irst OF all
Si.e sad TO Glorla'
but l Always telephone the
gEeeer, the girl objected.
1other gregory Ups t'ghtened;
1llat S no reason why you shoul'
hssp on DONG H. She Sala ilrmly'
rhe ohly way TO get ireSh 1000 IS
lonk around. 10 telephone Is a lazy
w@nan's way /
sohe'-Silo"eu N'ora now 20 PICK
ou young chicKeh' ana no" 70
tet me tne tenp , "a 1ne "spar"-
ges, cite FRESHNESS OF Vne Spinach
Hhe was klnd ana talNatlve' as
Ivy rolled home"afo IN her car:
n1' "heli Sne stoou III 'ne nan Vi
I've mousse ana looNed around ner
aiS the klHulieSS laoeo lIo'" nei
Z w. l4aee IS SlEhV' She eN-
Grained nay stars W'eh was i
cIEaned last
1esteroay' Nloria sad IN 10"
tq9e: You ought TO be ashamed 20
aqamt 1t, Mother Gregory answer
eGln her decided tones' IT doesh
lopk as II IT'S been touched Tor
manth OF Sundays. Let go up
stKrs and put on cur working
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
BAPTIST MODERNISTS WIN
OVER FUNDAMENTALS

SEATTLE, Wash, July 3.-Mod-
crnists won two victories in sessions
of the Northern Baptist convention
here Thursday. Fuudamentalists
who sought to prevent delegates
from Park Avenue Baptist church,
Of New York, from being seated
went down to defeat 912 to 1914. A
resolution asking the recall Of mod
ERNST missionaries from foreign
fields was voted down TAP TO 574.
BE very careful about how you
inherit money. Too much of il may
make you act very foolish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
8 8 dsenIE iillters5lEIfetE lng.tlIIe 4

ing problems and possibilities of
Georgia. TINS interest is increased,
he pointed out by the fact that he
is a farmer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03

Regular communication M. B,
Council Lodge No. 95 tonight
o'clock, Masonic hall. All Masors
cordially invited.
H. D. SCHNEIDER, w. NJ
R. L. CRAWFORD. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
DIRECTS BIBLE SCHOOLS,
Chevy Chase Pastor Will Under
take Work Temporarily.

Rev. L. o. Clark, pastor of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, has lust
assumed his duties as director OF
daily vacation Bible schools for the
Baptist churches of the city. In ad
dition the committee of the Washing.
ton Federation of Churches has re
Quested him to direct daily vacation
Bible schools which will be conducted
under its auspices.
He has had experience in his pas
torates in conducting various kinds
of schools successfully. He is an
expert in .children's work, Bible dra
mates and playground activities The
present arrangement is only tempo.
rary, as 1t is expected that at an
early date the Council of Religious
Education may take charge of the
promotion of all kinds of Bible schools
In the city.
A special training school for princi
pals, teachers and other workers will
be held at Rust Hall for two weeks
beginning June !. All necessary
courses will be given to equip those
who expect to have work in schools
next Summer. All necessary pro
vision will be made for schools teach
ing the Bible exclusively as we'll as
for those giving expressional work
The prospectus will be sent to pas.
tors and numerous others next week
Any persons interested may secure in.
formation by addressing the office of
the Federation of Churches, 94l
Woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
OPPOSE EXTRACTION
ON ALCOHOL CHARGES
Caro-, CHASER and Kelner Argue
Baltimore Indictment Is
Defective.

M. H. Caro-, Isadore CHASER and
simon kelner, who, with Col Winfield
Jones and others. were recently
lndlcted In Baltimore on a charge of
conspiracy in connection with the sale
OF denatured alcohol, yesterday oppos-
ed before United States Commissioner
Turnage removal to- Baltimore to
answer the Indictment Through their
counsel the accused asserted that the
Indictment is invalid because it fails
TO set forth that the denatured alcohol
was mt for beverage purposes" and
that the charges in the indictment are
inconsistent with the acts said to have
been committed.
Commissioner Turnage announced
that he would render his decision
tomorrow morning. In anticipation of
an adverse ruling Attorneys p. H.
MCNEIL, j. w. Maher and James B.
Archer are preparing applications for
habeas corpus proceedings by which
the validity of the indictment NAV be
submitted to the District Supreme
Court. Assistant United States At
torney Collins appeared for the Gov
eminent and defended the indictments.
Thomas A. Nolan, former prohibi-
ton agent, gave bail of SO 900 to
appear in Baltimore to answer an
indictment for bribery recently re-
ported against him. He is charged
with accepting $3.50 from William
Cohen, agent of the Maryland Drug
and Chemical Co., to influence his
report concerning sales of denatured
alcohol by the company. Former
Assistant United States Attorney
Emerson appeared for the accused
and said his client is ready to meet
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
IN HEBREW DRIVE
500 Jewish Leaders to Take
Part in Campaign Open
ing Today.

With 800 actively engaged, Wash.
ington's Jews today will open "a two
week campaign to raise $50 900 for the
funds of the keren Hayesod, the Ort
and the Emergency Refugee Relief.
The drive will center on an elaborate
banquet and dance at the Mayfiower
on May %, to which tickets will he
sold.
The Keren Hayesod is the financial
backbone of the Palestine movement.
The Ort is an international organiza-
ton concerned with the educational
and social conditions of Jews in
European countries. particularly Rus
STA and Poland, where postwar con-
ditions and political reconstruction
have worked extreme hardships upon
them.
The Emergency Refugee Relief
Funds function is to rescue Jews
stranded in European and other parts
when the American immigration door
suddenly was shut.
These latter. unable to return to
old homes and prevented from com
pleting the journey to America, are
in distressing circumstances, and the
quick action necessary for their vel
fare is a point on which is based a
strong appeal in the campaign start
ing today.
The original quota of the campaign
which was to have been solely for
the Keren Hayesod, was $50 900. This
was boosted to $50. 900 when the Ort
and Emergency Refugee Relief or
CARNATIONS joined forces with the
Keren Hayesod. and an agreement
was made to conduct one drive in
stead of three. This move brought
about the first complete union among
the various Jewish elements ever re
corded in Washington, it was stated
last night by Joseph A. Wilmer, gen
eral campaign chairman.
All Groups Represented.
Zionists and non-Zionists and ortho
dox and reformed creeds. he said, are
represented among the following
members of the administrative com
mittee: Morris Cafritz, Bernard Dan
zansky, DIR. j. Davidson, Miss Ida r
Eluto, Jacob Eiseman, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Morris Garfinkle, Ar
thur Gottlieb, s. A. Golden. Hymar
NJ. Goldstein, Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh
J. Horenstein, Isidore Hershfield. Pau
Himmelfarb, Jacob Heckban. Miltor
Hopfenmaier. Mrs. Isidore Kahn, Mrs
Alexander KopIin, Rabbi J. T. Loci
and Simon Lyon.
r. E. II. Lyon, Morton J. Luchs
Mrs. William Levy, Maurice Mazo
Gerson Nordlinger, Simon L. Nye. Mrs
William !. Ogus, Mrs. Henry Oxen
berg, Capt. Julius l. Peyser, Mrs
Frank Rosenberg, NJ. d. Rosenberg
Mrs. Harry Roller. Mrs. l.. B. Schloss
Charles J. Stein, Mrs. John NJ. Safer
Mrs. Harry Sherry, ]. B. Shapiro. Nor
ris Stein, Louis E. SpieGler, Rabb
Louis j. Schwefel, John NJ. Safer
Dave Shatenstein, Sidney W. Straus
Rabbi Abram Simon, Alexander Wolf
Harry Viner, Joseph A. Wilmer, Nor
ris Within and David Wiener.
Jacob Hickman is chairman of the
mems division and Mrs. John NJ. Safer
and Mrs. Harry Roller are joint lead
ers of the womens division.
A buffet supper and meeting Of the
workers Will be held tonight at 6:3(
o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. DIR. Her,
man Seidel of Baltimore, chairman o
the Keren Hayesod for the seaboarC
region, will be a speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
POST HOLDS SESSION

The annual Spring session of Post
B of the Maryland Division of the
Travellers Protective Association was
held here at the Metropolitan Hotel
Friday evening.
j. B. Lerch, president of the post
introduced w. Z. Wellman, president
of Post A of the Maryland Division,
Of Baltimore, who made an address.
Other members of the visiting dele.
cation also spoke, emphasizing the
flourishing condition of the Travellers
Protective Association. George O'Con
nor sang a number of selections pre-
ceding a buffet luncheon.
Baltimore guests included w. E
Wellman, president; p. H. Stewart
secretary; George M. Armour, Thomas
H. Jones, H. E. Stewart, F. S. Ian
good, j. d. Long, c. H. Prentiss, w
T. Shackelford, W. w. Ogletree, Ma
than Coopman, J. L. FardweIl, j. A
Buck, Lewis Baer, Melvin Peirpont
George H. Sohl. Adam Rooms, Harry
kumke, Bob Jones, j. G. Rosen
berger, II. J. Neebe, s. s. Seibert and
w. S. Rupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
TUESDAY SET APART.
AS HOSPITAL DAY"
Florence NightingaIe's Birth
Anniversary to Be CeIebrat-
ed Throughout Country.

National Hospital day will be OBJ
served by hospitals throughout the
Nation on Tuesday, which is the
anniversary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale, Crimian War nurse.
from whose work in caring for
wounded soldiers on battlefelds has
been developed modern sanitary care
President Coolidge has heartily in
dorsed the National Hospital day
movement, which has as it's purpose
to acquaint the public with the many
services performed by hospitals.
George Washington University
Hospital will hold an open house"
in observance of the commemoration
of Florence Nightingale, TO which
the public is invited.
No solicitations of funds will be
sought, J. D. Byers, superintendent
of the hospital says, declaring that
rather, he wants the public to meet
his staff of physicians and nurses
and to inspect the wards, operating
rooms. obstetrical and X-ray facil
tiles and the dispensary.
The little hospital, situated near the
heart of the city, on II street west of
Fourteenth street, has bed space but
for 10 patients, but has cared for
a total of $500 in the last year. Two
hundred and fifty babies were born
in George Washington University
Hospital last year.
Free Dispensary Maintained.
In addition TO the routine work of
the hospital. il treats about 500 per-
sons in its free dispensary each year.
Thirty Washington physicians give
their services for this work. Physi-
clans and a trained .dietician lecture
twice a week TO classes of patients.
both in and out of the hospital, in a
diabetic clinic. An emergency room
is also maintained
The board of lady managers of the
hospital will receive visitors from I
to pm. on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church, is enjoying
triple anniversary. He celebrated
his birthday yesterday, and today he
will observe the anniversary of his
own baptism and the goth anniversary
OF his passionate at Bethany
Since 1911 he has contributed for
The Star an article every week upon
THE Sunday School Lesson" that to-
day is enjoyed by readers of many
other leading newspapers of the coun-
try. In addition to his newspaper.
church and UNCONVENTIONAL activities
he has played prominent part in
the fraternal and civic life of the
Nations Capital. While absent in at.
tendance upon the meetings of the
Southern Baptist Convention, he ex.
poets to confer with the three lead.
ing church architects, who are serv.
ing Bethany Baptist Church in plan
ming for their new church building,
which the membership of Bethany
Baptist Church desires to start at
an early date upon the lots they have
secured at Rhode Island avenue and
Second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
SURVEY OF TRAFFIC
BEGINS TOMORROW
Cooperation of All Urged to
Better Transportation
Facilities.

The engineers engaged to make a
thorough study of the transports ton
needs of Washington will begin to-
morrow the task of finding out how
every person employed in the city
gets to and from work and the length
of time it takes.
In order to get this informa ton
cards will be distributed in all Gov
eminent departments, public build
1ngs, Office buildings. hotels, stores
and other establishments to be filled
in by the employees.
Maj. W. +. r. Covell. who is work
ing with the engineers as representa-
tive of the Utilities Commission, APP
pealed to the public last night to CO.
operate by giving the desired informa,
tion.
Names Not Required.
The name of the individual will
not be required. The information
asked for may be stated briefly, as
follows: Place of business and home
address; usual time of leaving home
IN the morning, time of arrival at
office; time of leaving Office in eve.
ming, and time of arrival at hcme.
There will be place on the card
10 indicate whether the employee uses
a private automobile, a friends auto
A'Ac'AiS' a Ac[NI Vi NhlhS IL ne uses
any of the public transportation lines
or busses he will indicate which one.
The survey is being made by the
engineering firm of Mcclellan & Junk
ersfeld, with offices in the Earle Build
ing: In letter to Maj. Covell yes
terday Thomas r. Tate, representa-
tive of the firm, said:
We want to take this opportunity
TO thank the citizenship of the city
and District in advance for it's CO.
operation in making this survey
thorough and accurate. 1t is done
that the public may be better served
IN the matter of getting to and from
office and home at the beginning and
close of the day"
Cards Will Be Analysed.
When all of the cards have been
collected experts will analyze them to
determine not only how transporta-
ton facilities may be improved at the
present time, but also what the future
transportation requirements of the
city will be.
Later different type of card will
ne distributed to all schools. colleges,
universities and places of amusement
10 get data as to how people get to
and from those places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Stone. Military Division. 379: high in.
dividual game, Hawley. Transports.
ton, and Warfield. Post Office, tied
141: high individual strikes. Hughes
Military Division, 26: high individual
spares, Hawley, Transportation. 1875
high average man on each team. Stew
art. Post Office. 1903; Stone, Military,
l07; Hawley, Transportation. 1902
Montgomery, Civil. 100; HANG, Claims
100, and Ippolite. Check Division, SO.
Officers of the association are: Rus.
sell Herrell. president; Reed F. Mar.
tin, vice president; Kurt Krouse, sec
rotary, and Cleve Van Driesen, treas
urer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
SAVING KENMORE
|LAUDED BY TR|NKLE
Governor, at Dedication of
Fredericksburg Shrine,
Tells Value of Liberty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May O.
THE next best thing to making his
tory is to preserve it, and to be able
to assist in the saving OF Kenmore
must be regarded by all in the light or
a distinct privilege, Gov. T. Lee
Trinkle Of Virginia declared at the
dedication of Kenmore as a national
shrine today.
Kenmore was built in 1852 by Col.
Fielding Lewis as a home for his bride,
Betty Washington, the only sister OF
George Washington.
'Tn making this pilgrimage to the
shrine Of Kenmore l am sensibly re-
minded of visits to Mount Vernon and
to Monticello. and it appears to me in
every way fitting that this home or
the sister of the Father of his Country
should be preserved in perpetuity TO
the American people together with
the homes of the first and third Presl-
dents of the United States the gov
ernor said,
Where FOrefathers TrOd.
1.-The imagination greets here the
shades of Washington, of Fielding
Lewis, of Layfette. of Rochambeau. of
Mercer of John Paul Jones and other
leaders who strove for American lib
erty," Gov. Trinkle remarked, adding
that Kenmore was the home OF a pa
triot who deemed himself rich in that
he was able to dedicate his all to the
cause for which Washington fought.
Kenmore itself was sold to pay debts
incurred by Col. Lewis in undertaking
to manufacture arms for the Cont
mental Army.
Despite drilling rain the pageant,
in celebration of the Kenmore Asso-
cations success in saving the man
sion for posterity, moved through the
streets. led by a marine band. Repre-
sentatives OF national and State gov
eminent, together with members OF
patriotic and historical societies, were
present at the exercises. The events
ended tonight with costume colonial
ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Helen T. Queen has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from William
P. Queen. They were married June
II, 1914, and have two children. Mis-
conduct is alleged and a correspondent
named. Attorney Austin F. Garfield
appears for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Wife Fights Divorce Decree.

Judge James F. Smith of the
United States Court of Customs APP
peals, sitting as a member of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. has granted an
interlocutory decree of absolute di-
vorce to William G.. Rider from Mary
L. Rider. The husband offered a
confession said to have been signed
by the wife in the presence of officers
of the vice squad. Mrs. Rider has
noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Prizes Are Awarded.

The Post Office Division team won
first honors in team competition in the
bowling league with a percentage of
$50. Prizes were awarded to success
full contestants as follows, Mr.. Nc
Carl making the presentations:
Winning team, Post Office, captained
by Mr.. Riley; second team, Military
Division, Capt. Harry Cohen; high
team game, Military Division, 552;
high individual average, Stone, Mill
tary Division, 107; high individual set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

w. Darr. Isaac Cans and Albert
Schulteis. According to Mr.. Cans. the
tickets to the banquet are rapidly be
ing disposed of.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram will be provided by Roland Rob
bins, manager of Keith's Theater, and
Julian Brylawski, manager of the
Earle Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Wounded to Hear Concert.

Patients of the four veteran hospi-
tails in the District will attend the
benefit concert to be given at the
Washington Auditorium Friday for
Walter Wynn, former soldier and now
unable to support himself because of
major disabilities. Arrangements for
the presence of the veterans have been
made by Victor Marina of the Roma
Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
M'CARL Is HONORED
BY STAFF AT PARTY
Heads Receiving Line at General
Accountants Association Dance
at City Club.

officials and employees of the Office
of the controller general OF the United
States celebrated the closing of the
General Accountants Bowling Associa-
tions season at a dance and card
party at the City Club last night. The
occasion was arranged to afford the
many employees of the Office an OPP
portunity of greeting their chief. Con.
troller General J. r. McCarl. who, al
though head of the Office for several
years, has never had a real oppor-
tunity of meeting many of his sub
ordinates.
Mr.. McCarl headed the receiving
line. which was composed of Mrs. Nc
Carl. r. l.. GolZe. solicitor general
Of the general accountants Office; Ex-
ecutive Officer j. l.. Baity and Mrs.
Baity and Mrs. NJ. z. Rhodes, assist
ant to the controller. j. X. Willis.
chief clerk, made the presentations.
Bridge and 500 card tables were large
ly occupied and refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-15

BIG RACES A BIG TIME
AGRICULTURAL, ART AND SCIENCE
EVERY HOUR CHOCK-FULL OF SOMETHING DOING
TO BE SEEN AND REMEMBERED
YOU WILL LIKE IT.
are specially invited to and The SIGHTS
THRILLS, ATTRACTIONS, AMUSENTENTS LESSONS, MIRTH
AND PEOPLE
will reflect credit your good wisdom
Smyrna times., 1925-07-15
NEWSPAPER MEN OCEAN CITY
Governors Robinson and Ritchie Hon.
or Gathering With Their Presence

Elaborate plans were made at
Maryland's popular seashore resort
for the entertainment of Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia newspaper men
on their three-day outing which COM
menced at Ocean City, Md, Sunday
and continuing over on Monday and
Tuesday. Hotel owners joined hands
with the Board of Trade to make the
meeting a big success and from all
reports was the greatest gathering in
the history of the Maryland and Del
Mar-Nia Press Associations. At the
semi-annual meeting, held in Sails
bury last January Editor Clarence
Vincent of the Snow Hill Democratic
Messenger extended to the members
of the two press associations the in
vitaton to hold their summer meeting
in Ocean City, Md, This offer was
quickly accepted and on Sunday ed
itors from Western Maryland cities
and towns began to stream into Ocean
City along with delegations from Bal
timore, Wilmington, Delaware towns
and representatives of the press from
the Eastern Shores of Maryland and
Virginia.
The principal speakers of the three
day meeting included: Governors
Ritchie and Robinson of Maryland
and Delaware; Congressman T. Alan
Goldsborough, G. Walter Mapp, candi-
date for the governorship of the Old
Dominion state; Mayor William Nc
Cabe of Wilmington, Ridgely Melvin,
president of the Maryland Press As
sociation, and E. H. Brown, president
of the Del-Mar-Via Press Association.
An elaborate entertainment was
mapped out for the visiting newspap-
er men by Ocean City officials and
residents. Upon arriving at the beach
Sunday, the guests were allotted their
quarters in the various hotels and cot
tages on the boardwalk. Monday
morning at $50 o'clock the first as
sembly was held at which Mayor Nc
Cabe delivered an address of welcome
with responses by the presidents OF
the two press associations. AT moor
the convention guests were given
boat trip down the Sinepuxent Bay
followed by a crab feast at Eagle
Nest, owned by w. H. KearfOtt. Or
Monday evening the convention wa:
addressed by Governors Ritchie anC
Robinson and by Congressman Colds
borough and Senator Mapp. At II
o'clock Tuesday morning there was
drill of the Ocean City Life Saving
(Coast Guard) Service by special or
ders of the I. S. Government. Sur
bathing, fishing featured the day ac
tivities engaged in by the visiting ed
itors while in the evening there wer
special dancing at the Atlantic AM
Plimhimmon Hotels.