davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Plans Arc Extensive

Hans for next weeks tests, how ever, arc oven lorc extensive and will Gnd America British, French, 2oufh Am"Tjcan. Canadian. MoTican Central AU1nrican Porto Eican, ru- jan, Italiao, Austrian, German C2ooh and Spanish stations pqr'Ici- Ua'in@.
 "Tcsta should he moro surceeslul Ithis year hrcausr Of the fayorabie atmospheric conditions which we oX-
 poct 10 cncountor,' said Willis K iWing, ot Radlo Broadcast, publi.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ASNOCSCEMESTs

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BuRiAL LCTs, MONUMENTS I-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTs
 a-.FllNERAL DIREcTORs 6-LOST AND FOUND s-PER5ONALs
 7-sTORB ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES y--AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE u-AllTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED AUTnS-TAXl SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLES MOTORCY'Ls. WANTED i7-SERvlCE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ts-BARBERs HAlRlrs. MAssEusn ls-BuILplNG AMI CONTRACT 2U-BuslNEsS SERVICE RENnERED 2l-DENT!sls 22-UREsSMAKlNG & MILLINERY 23-UYElNG & CLEANING 2t-INSllRANCE- ALL KINDS LAWYERS.PATENl ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGB PAPER HANGING HEATG, METAL WE gg-PRESslNG AMI TAILORING 3O-PRINTG, JOEBG, STATlUNERY sl-PROFESSIuEAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENpER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL i4-CURREsPDNpt.N COURSES J5-DANCING TEACHERS S6-lNSTRUMEN AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. lNSTRuCTORs S-.WANTEn--1H INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT sy-- ENVIRONMENT AGENCIE Es I0--llELP-AtiENIS WANTED u-HEl.P-MEH WANTEL WOME& WANTER 43-HEl.P-MEN OR WOMEN H-slTuA HONS HANTEp- MEN
 FINANCIAL s-BLSlHESs pPPUETuNITlEs t1-lEVESTM ENTs STOCKS, BONDS ts-- MONEY LOANED i9-W BORROW
 LINE sruCh 6O-CATTl.E AND sWI%E 5l-DOGS, CATS, PETS 62-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 63--HOEsES. VEHICLES s4-WAHTEp LIVE STOCK
 MEKinANplsB 55-ARTICLAS FOR SALE s6-BllIDlNt; MATEKlALS 57-BuSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRGbI CTS 59--FEEu AND FUEL 6G--FEKTILIZERS SEEns. PLAkTe Gl -FuOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TC EAT 63-HOu SEHNl.U ARTICLES si-MACHINERY, ELEC., S TOOLS s6-MERCHANpIsE AT THE STORES 6l-- MS SICAL INSTRUMENTS 6i B-RADIO DIAMONDS, JEWELNi fZ-W ANTEl'-- AHFI' LES re PUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RRS1 BEREAVEMENT & TENEMENTs 7O-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7i-pESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 7J-HuUSEs FOR RENT 74-SUBURHAN FOR RENT 7h-VACArION PLACES FOR REN1 lD-- " S lt sti' USED ~ Sl pIkH1h 77-WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SAI-H | 7S-AGENTS-REA ESTATE | 70-AUCTlONEERs IgO-Bl.DG. x BUSINESS PROF Sl- -BUILnlNG LOTS FOR SALE S2--FARMs FOR SALE 1 S3--HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SH ORE PLACES FOR SALE G5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE 1 S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 27-REAL ESTATE -- WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | SS-HUTELS ! S9-ROOMS FOR RENT i go. ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING s7-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

sula has bequeathed to the English language the luscious word Marina,
 lade,' The Portuguese preserved Quince In syrup and called it mar |mello,' In coming over 10 the Eng lish the word spread its arms wid, and took in many more fruits arI
 even nuts 10 label toothsomc mar melade. Brussels sprouts came by their name more honestly than Brussels carpets. the sprouts ha"+
 been q tavori'e with Belgium since the l4th century tut the clrpe.5
 were never made in Brussels,
 "Cooks have G finger in the broth .ot language, witness Saratoga chips
 These were popIlartae4 by a ucero .cooE a' a summer hotel on Morris
 Lako, Saratoga, New York. Good cooking however, is supposed 10 be .a Soutprn spccial'y hVl Boston has done more adr,rfislng In addition t'o fha Parker House roll, the Hun ID,'y has put is label on Boston IIakeL beans and Bos'on cream pic
 Knives and forks at six pac"s alone can settle 'he tlrl" 10 porter house steak. Boston claims that th . Ichoice cu' was 'ha particular pride of por'ers Tavern. roadhouse Incar Cambridge, New York hold' Ithat tho proprietor of n saloon, or I'p9r'cr' house, near tho old Flv Market observed that the steaks cu, from the thick end Of tho siNoin Iwero best He insisted that his Ihutchcr cut none hut these for him. IThe fame Of 'porterhouso' steak Isprcad rapidly and the term is now Ics'ablIshed in the torminology Of lnpr'C
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
UNEVEN HEM

The uneven hcmlne. achieved by panels, drapery or godet, is common among formal gowns.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
TIMETABLE FOR TRANSATLANTIC TESTS
 JANUARY 24-30
lEastern Standard Timel

(Easten Standard Time) Daily
 l0:O0l1:0o p. m,-Specal programs from American
 stations for European listeners. Sunday to Thursday, Inclusive 1l;00-l2;00 p. m.-Transmission by European sta-
 tions. American stations silent Friday
 1l;00-1l;l5 D. m,-Broadcasting by stations in east
 ern time Zone ll;l5-11:30 D. m.-Statons in central time zone. 11:3O-l1 :l5 p, m.-Statons in mountain time zone. ll;45-12:00 D. m.-Stations in Pacific time zone. Saturday
 11;0O-11:15 p. m.-Broadcastng by Canadian stations 11;l5-l1;30p D. m-Statons in northern states. 1l;30-11 ;l5 D. m.-Southem stations 11;i5-l2;00 D. m--Cuban and Mexican stations. At Midnight Eash Day All Stations Will Resume Their
 Regular Schedules
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
BUICK USED CAR DEPT.

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1928 Buick sedan. pass. 1920 Buick coupe, paes, 1921 Spec. 6 Studebaker touring. 1924 Ford Tudor eedan. 1924 Maxwell touring. 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1923 Ford coupe.
 CAPITOL BUICK CO., ts3 ARCH ST. PHONE .ss1.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
astrumenla. in ths unlyrlak
More should Hear

More people than ever bc(ue
 should hear the foreign stations be. cause the tendency in radio pur.
 chases lately has been definitely 10. ward sets of greater sensitiyity Thu most important thing 10 mention this year is 10 ask listeners 10 pro. Ferly control their receivers which Iare capable of radiaung into the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Lulicnnc and Graham

"A famous French chef has dora better. He prrpcjuatcd his own ramc, Jean Julionn", in method of preparing po'ators for th" table. Sylvester Graham, a physician ana Mctician, arrived at the same end by his great enthusiasm for the bene. ncial powers of graham bread,
 Both kitchen and grocery are in the international com plications of macaroni and its cou- sin spaghetti Like so many useful Terquisites Of Christian civilization. macaroni is an invention Of China
 or Japan. It was introduced in Europe ny the Germans, from whom the Italians learned 10 make it, Italy raised macaroni 10 q national institution which the rest of Europe did not learn 10 appreciate until aft CT the I4th century. Al Tours there lived q French chef who learned 10
 make macaroni and earned q repu- 'ation for his dishes, Hearing o' linn Louis XIII paid T special visit 10 Tours and came away praising 10th chef and macaroni. Now ma ,car9ni is q foodstuff known far anl wide. Germans call macaroni 'nu- 'dcr which America has corrupted into noodle 10 label q special kind of macaroni."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Prominent stations

 air
 Prominent stations
 "Thc stations most generally heard last year were iN England, London, Newcastle, Bournemoulh Cardin, Glasgow; on the Continent, Madrid was especially well heard and fhc station Of the Petit Parisien, station FPTT. was very well heard, Several scattered listeners reported hearing German and Belgian sta lions, but no definite yerihcation Of that could be had"
 The program will open tomorrow night at 70 ?. m, eastern standard .ime, when American, Canadian Mexican and Porto Rican and Gu ban stations will broadcast an hour in an effort 10 reach EuropeHn and Continental countries,
 Hour of silence
 These stations then will r,mair quiet from II 10 l2, while the for eign broadcasts from foreign sta tic?s. including British, French, German. spanish, Italian, Austrian, ] olish and South American, are wade. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- ! day and Thursday the same program will be followed.
 On Friday night. however Ameri- ic1n eastern standard time zone sfa- liens will broadcast from II 10 ll:ib when American central standard i'm" zone stations will pick ID and continue until 11:3o. American mountain time stations then will broadcast until 11:45 and the las. quarter hour will be consumed by the American Pacific time stations.
 Open At II O'clock Canadian stations will open Sat urday nights tests at II and con tinue fifteen minutes. Northern hali oi the United States stations will broadcast the next quarter and then the southern half will begin. A i1l:45 until midnight all stations ,outh of the United States will send cut the tests.
 r the Cont'rertal anl Br.t,sH stations follow the san e plan for their territory on the last two niEhts they will be on tho air one hour ,arlier than the A'lericans.
 All Get Chance
 The schedule not only will CiN' .hmerican listeners chance to hra. stations in this county never hoafd hoforc because of ju"lication of fro- .uency. but m-o will give overs a receivers an opportunity to ,irk uf ] \reri -nn stations that ar more ''s tant from them than tho'e on the eastern seahoard.
 Cooperating with the stations tn rromoting the tests are tn" Radio Manufacturers association, the Ma .ional Radio Trade "ssoc.a'ion. thr British Rroadcasting con any an ,re International Bureau Ge RaG'o- ,hnun
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged Fol Quick and Ready Reference
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order RHtcs Upon Application Count 6 wuidE 10 a line.
 lt lines 10 an iieh.
 Minimum Space, iines
 Minimum Book Charge !S cents. No Ad Accepted After P NJ. ioi Classified Page CD Same Day, Sat. 10 A, NJ.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience Of customers Call s25. Ask Tor want Ad" Operator,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE . Angina Pcctoris. uropsy, Asthma, hiEt Blood Pressure. Paralysis! l will gIaIN tell you FREE how you can get Nu ' and lasting relief. without drugs, me .' clnes or seFums. Address K, N' N.' den, Box 1851, New Haven. conn.
 Store Announcements SKATES sHARFENED-liadreids s9" Y ing Goods, IS Man s'.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

PlcTURE FRAMING-Wo do II. Area
 Studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

A dispatch from Miami, Fla, 'ycs- erday said Gone Sarozcn. former
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
The Tables
Are Turned
Plaintiffs Sue for S25, 900
Find They Must
Pay Damages.
Absecon Residents Win

Six Philadelphians lost their
suit for $25,O0O damages against
William w. Frazier and his son,
Robert, of Absecon, while Frazier
was awarded $500 and his wife
$3.50 in their counter suit, follow
ing trial in Supreme Court, be-
fore Judge Lawrence in Atlantic
City.
The action was in connection
with an auto crash in October
near Absecon. The case was set
tied on a question of fact, the ju-
ry being out almost four hours.
Frank J. Neiff, assistant superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan ms
urance Company; his wife, Kath-
crime; John Grifferty and Roy A.
Bowen and wife, all of Philadel-
phia, were the plaintiffs. Testi-
mony was contradictory, each
blaming the other.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Mother Seeks
Missing Son
Ernest Testman Has Not
Been Heard From Since
Last August.
Is Shen-Shock Victim

In the hope of procuring some
Information as to the present
whereabouts of her son, who dis
appeared last August, and has not
been heard from since, Mrs. Annie
E. Baesecke, of Box Sc, r. F. D..
Pleasantville, is making appeals
for assistance.
The missing man, whose name
is Ernest Testman, is rs years oi
age, and suffered from shell-shock
during the World War. At inter
walls since, he has been irresponsi
BILE, and it is believed that one ol
these mental lapses was responsi
BILE for his disappearance and
long continued absence, without
any communication to his rela
tives. The mother is convinced
that Testman either met with ar
accident while not accountable fol
his actions, or was at the time Oi
his disappearance, and still Is
suffering from aphasia, as a result
of which he has no knowledge ol
his own identity or the actual ex
istence of relatives.
Testman is described as being
about five feet seven inches ir
height, and of light complexion
No other details of possible iden
tification are given, except the
fact that he would probably seek
employment as a chauffeur.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Genuine Bargains For
Dollar Day Thursday

anxious to impress the people OF
the Mainland generally that it is
possible to obtain the best values
to be found anywhere right here
in Pleasantville.
Announcements of these mer-
chants are distributed through the
pages of The Pleasantville Press
Much of the merchandise they
offer is presented at below cost.
The low prices are not made be-
cause the stock is shopworn, or
out of date, or out of season. Far
from it. A reading OF the an
nouncements will show the Dollar
! Day prices to be greatly under
those of other and regular days,
while a visit to these stores Will
convince the shopper not only
that the quality of the merchan-
disc is right, but also that Pleas
antyille storekeepers and clerks
are prompt to render the very
hest service to give the customer
satisfaction. Any review here OF
the bargains would spoil the force
of the announcement, so everyone
who gets the paper today is urged
10 read each announcement.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Fire House For
The First Ward
On Site Obtained by Com
pany No. 3, North Main
Near Lindley.
OF Utmost Efficiency
Building Will Be 30x70, Bun-
galow Type-Paid Men
and Most Modern Equip
ment.

The First Ward will have new
fire house and apparatus. The
Pleasantville Councilmen determ-
ined last evening to build the fire
house on the site some time ago
obtained by Fire Co. No. 3, ON
North Main street, near Lindley
ave. The lot is 80 feet wide by
110 feet deep. The building will
be 80 feet wide and 70 feet deep,
one story and basement, of bunga-
low type.
Modern equipment will be in
stalled on the first floor, while the
basement will be available as a
meeting place.
Paid firemen will be attached
to the house and the efficiency of
the apparatus, as we'll as the per-
sonnel of the men, will be pro-
lection against the spread of fire,
for which the residents of that
section of the city will be most
grateful
In a short time fire house will
be built in the Second Ward and
equipped.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Linwood Borough
Council Meeting
Poplar Avenue Is Now in
Good Shape-Surfaced
and Graveled.
Extension OF New Road
New YOrk-FlOrida Short
Line Will Pass Through
LinwoOd - More Lights
Installed.

The Common Council of Lin
wood Borough met in the Bor.
ough Fall, on Poplar ave-, last
evening, in regular session. Pres.
ent were Clerk James Parish.
Mayor Fred Brown, Councilmen
Pennell, Wilson and Cunningham.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the clerk and accep-
ted.
Councilman Pennell, chairman
Of the street committee, reported
Poplar ave. completely gravelad
and Bog road nearing completion
The scraper is preparing Bellha
ven ave, for the gravel to be ap
piled within week
The lighting committee, Coun
Gilman Wilson, chairman, reported
that the balance of lighting stand
ards would be installed by the
electric company within thret
weeks. When the installation is
complete, the borough will have
12S lighting standards.
Councilman Cunningham report
ed that two new bus lines desired
to operate busses on a regular
schedule within the borough lin
its. Propositions from the bus
companies We're read and passed
first reading.
The street committee reported
the installation of curbing and
sidewalk at Maple ave. and Shore
road.
A communication was read from
the English Village developers
They desire a fire plug to be in
stalled at Wellesley Drive and
Seaview ave. The clerk will noti
fly the water company of this in
stallation, as this is a necessary
site for a fire plug.
The ordinance for the extension
of New road through Linwood
passed third and final reading
This ordinance makes 1t possible
for the city to acquire by condem
nation proceedings, if no other ar.
rangements can be made. a STRIP
of land so feet wide, running
through the Borough from North
to South, connecting Mortified
and Somers Point boundaries.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Programme Graduating Exercises
PIeasantville Grammar Schools,
Tomorrow EXeninu.

Part One.
Selection, "Stony Point March, "
p. H. S. Orchestra.
Invocation.
Chorus, The Vesper Bell"
Class of Graduates.
Reading, "An Old Mans Dream"
Violet Morris.
Special Chorus, (a) "The Ham
mer Song" (b) Come Where the
Blue Bells Ring" Pupils of School
No. l.
Reading, Beauties of Spring" "
Elizabeth Hursey.
Selection, (a) Fair Maid of
PERTH" (b) "Song of India" P. IL.
S. Orchestra.
Part Two.
Class Prophecy, Ruth Thomp-
son.
Piano Duet, "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" Irene B. WINS,
Margaret Fenimore.
Class Prophecy, Virginia Mac
Bride.
Recitation, "a Retrospect of
Our School Days" Clyde Adams,
Ruth Brooks, Kirk Hilliard.
Chorus, Flow, Flow" Glass OF
Graduates.
Address, Rev. Il. NJ. Simanton.
Presentation Of Diplomas, Supt
w. G. Sullivan.
Music, America"
Benediction.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Open League
Here Saturday
Pleasantville Regulars Play
Against Jeffries, of
Atlantic City.
Schedule OF Games Ready
Team Will Play on Home
Grounds Saturdays, June
II, 10, July 3, II, "a, 81.
Aug. 21, %, Sept. rs.

The Pleasantville Regulars will
open the South Jersey Baseball
League season Saturday afternoon
at the Floral ave. grounds, with a
game against the Jeffries club, of
Atlantic City.
The Jeffries will not have an
easy walkaway with the opening
encounter, as the Pleasantville
Regulars have been perfecting the
game and will play tight baseball.
Next Sunday Pleasantville will
play Jeffries in Atlantic City.
The schedule of games for the
fore part of the season is as fol
lows:
Hammonton and Winslow will
play at Hammonton on June IL,
July 10, and Aug. 7, and on the
Winslow diamond ON June 20, July
IS, and Aug. IS.
Hammonton and Egg HarDor
City will play at Hammonton on
July 8, July "a, and Aug. "a, end
at Egg Harbor City on June 13,
July II and Aug. 8.
Hammonton and Jeffries, of At
lantic City, at Hammonton, June
19, July II, and Aug. IA, and at
Atlantic City on June 81, July 25,
and Aug. %.
Pleasantville at Hammonton
Sept. and at Pleasantville Aug.
28.
Hammonton and Millville at
Hammonton on Sept. IS, and at
Millville June 26.
Millville and Winslow at Mill
vile on June 19, July "a, and Aug.
IA, and at Winslow on June ID,
July II, and Aug. s.
Millville and Egg Harbor at
Millville June 10, July "a, and
Aug. IA, and at Winslow June l3,
July II, and Aug. s.
Millville and Egg Harbor at
Millville on June 12, July 10, and
Aug. T, and at Egg Harbor ON
June 27, July 25, and Aug. %,
Millville and Pleasantville at
Millville on Sept. %, and at Pleas
antville July 81.
Millville and Jeffries at Millyille
July 3, July "a, and Aug. 21.
Pleasantville and Egg Harbor
at Pleasantville June 10, July II,
and Aug. IA, and at Egg Harbor
June 20, July 18, and Aug. Is.
Pleasantville and Jeffries at
PIeasantville on June IL, July "a,
and Aug. 81, and at Atlantic City
on June 13, July II, and Aug. s.
Pleasantville and Winslow at
PleasantvilIe on July 8, July a.
and Aug. 81, and at Winslow on
June 27, July 25, and Aug. %.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Keystone Chapter
Celebrates Anniversary

the following programme was Civ
en-
Monologue,. Lady Masons'
Rights" by Mrs. May Besser.
Sketch, "Sunfiower Garden and
Songs" by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Naglee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Miss
Marion Lake, Mrs. May Besser,
Miss Laura Stokes. Miss Sylvia
Leeds and Miss Margaret Reid.
Both numbers were very fine and
greatly enjoyed by the chapter.
At the close of the entertain
ment delicious refreshments were
served. Among the surprises was
an enormous five pointed star of
strawberry shortcake made and
presented by Worthy Patron Geo.
Krebs. The star measured five
feet across the top. 1t served 125
people and was a splendid speci-
men of the bakers art.
The officers were seated at one
table and the past matrons and
past patrons at other tables. The
members and guests surrounded
them in the form of a cross. Mr..
James G. Scull presented the ia
vors in the form of paper caps for
the ladies and small hats for the
men. The assemblage joined in
wishing the chapter many happy
returns of the day.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Mortified
Council Meets
Bus Franchise on Shore Road
Granted to Warren
L. Ridgway.
Mt. Vernon Ave. Crossing
COuncilmen Are Making
Every Effort to Relieve
Situation for School Chill
dren at Crossings.

The Mortified City Council
last evening had for it's principal
interest bus franchises and grade
crossings. The application of the
Atlantic County Auto Bus Com
pany, Frank Sidone, manager,
was brought up for hearing and
rejected because permission had
already been granted some time
ago to the Shore Bus Transpor-
tation Company of Ocean City,
to operate over Zion Road. The
Shore Bus Transportation Com
pany does not as yet operate ov-
er the route, but it is hoped that
service may begin before long.
The application of the Atlantic
City-Pleasantville Transportation
Co., by Warren L. Ridgeway, was
taken up for consideration and
upon motion, Mr.. Ridgeway's ap.
plication to operate busses on the
Shore Road through Mortified
was granted for one year.
The Council is making every
effort to secure a crossing at
grade at Mt.Vernon avenue to re-
lieve the school situation at Jack.
son avenue, where so many chill.
dren cross the tracks. AutOmat
ic signal lights are also desired
at some of the crossings. A re-
port from the Utility Commission
signed by James Mayberry, chief
of the bureau of railroads, was
read and filed, recommending a
signal light at Jackson avenue
and the clerk was instructed to
communicate with the w. J. &
S. S. r. r. Co., asking for speedy
action on the Jackson avenue
crossing The Council will co
operate by having the brush re-
moved at either side of the cross
ing to clear the view along the
/ tracks.
Magistrate Raphael X. w. Fa
ney was appointed to act as JUS
tice during the absence of Judge
Charles Marshall, who will take
a vacation.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Programmes Class Day
And Commencement

Programme Commencement Exer.
cises, PIeasantvIIe High School,
Thursday Evening.
Professional, Priests March, -
Mendelssohn, P. H. S. Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. J. J. Messler.
Chorus, 20 Italia, Italia Beloy-
ed," Donizetti, Senior Glass.
Salutatory, "The Value of Liter
ature to the High School Gradu-
ate," Mary Cramer.
Piano Solo, "Rondo Capricioso,"
Mendelssohn, Dorothy E. Stiles.
Valedictory, "The Value of His
tory" Francis Hires.
Music, (a) William Tell Over
ture," Rossini; (b) Rosary"
Nevin; P. H. S. Orchestra.
Commencement Address, Jay B.
Tomlinson.
Chorus, (a) From the Land o.
the Sky Blue Water" Cadmap;
(b) Waiting in the Shadows"
Coombs- Wellesley; Senior Glass.
Presentation of Prizes, Charles
0. Wilson, Principal High School.
Presentation of Alumni Prizes,
VIM. Bowen.
Presentation of Class, VIM. G.
Sullivan, Supt. of Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas, DR..
c. H. Conover, Pres. of Board of
Education.
America" Audience.
Benediction.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
TOUGH LIFE FOR
THIS QUEEN
Lands in Municipal Court After
Encounter With Ben, BerQ.

lanoS IN MunIciPai Court AIteT
Encounter With Ben Berg.
William ]. Queen, 25 years old
of Lexington avenue, Atlantic
City, is convinced this is tough
life. Queen bought himself a
snappy roadster and arranged to
take a test for drivers license
Making his maiden voyage of a
few blocks to pick up an expert.
enced driver, who was to accom-
pany him while he sought his per
nit, as required by law, Queen
rammed a machine driven by Ben
Berg, of Pleasantville.
Berg was angry and he compell-
ed Queen to abandon his wrecked
car and climb aboard his for a
trip to headquarters. Queen be-
came frightened and leaped out
but was caught after a chase
Arraigned in Municipal Court he
explained the situation. Recorder
Corio assessed him $25 and order
ed his license held up until he
could prove his ability. To add
to his troubles Queen learned il
would take at least 5000 to pay
for the damage to his brand new
buggy.