davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Eco Harbor T oWnship.

a. j. Bozarth Corp. to Egg Har-
Dor City; lots "a, 25 ant LIST half
of lot 26, blk. al, map Egg Har-
Dor City; July 90.
John Timberlake ct ux., Cleve-
land Ohio, to Egg Harbor City;
S. f. Ii. of Washington. 100 it. n,
E. OF Upland, N. E. 60 1t. by S. E.
$50 ft.;, July 90
Schwartz-OliVer Co. to Isabella
J. Martell ct vir; n. Ii. of Wood
land, E. of Marlborough, N. 1875 TT.
by E. 60 #; July 81.
Lillian Viola Latur, New Brit
ain, Conn, to Egg Harbor City;
S. Ii. of Columbia, 240 it. w. of
Seventh, w. 50 it. by S. $50 fl;
July 81.
Archie Williams ct ux., Home
stead, Pa. to Egg Harbor City;
N. w. Ii. of London, 40 TT. N. E. of
Tell St, N. E. 90 1T. by N. w. 40
it.; July 20.
Carrie NJ. Carmack to Louisa NJ.
Haines ct ais; S. w. cor. of Mar
tina English's Ii. 500 CHI. S. 591a
dogs. by f. 1860 CHI; July II.
Robert p Williams ct uX. to
Charles r. Moore; centre of Egg
Harbor I'd, S. 10 degs. II min. by
E. 1863 it.; July 20
Howard B. Castor ct ux. to L
NJ peterborough; lots %, 26, 81
%, 80, blk. 81. map of Pleasant
vile Terrace; July 90
Thomas w. Dodds, Holmesburg
Phila., to Walter Graft, Paoli, Pa.
N. F. cor of Oaks and Irene, lots
90, "a, blk. 10, sec. d; July 81.
Peter C. Schmitt ct ux., Lake
Mahopac, N. Y, to Egg Harbol
City; S. Ii. of New Jersey, 200 TT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

w. of Third, w. 40 #. by S. $50
IT,; July q.
Alice Callens ct vir, Youngs-
town, Ohio, to Egg Harbor City;
S. cor. of Washington and Um-
brett, S. w. 100 it. by S. E. $50
TT; July 20.
Frank Redd ct uX., Woodlawn,
Pa, to Egg Harbor City; S. E, Ii.
OF Cincinnati, 240 it. N. E. of Vie
land, N. E. so #. by S. E. $50 it.
James Rolley ct ux., Phila., to
Egg Harbor City; S, E. Ii. of Gin
cinnati, 100 it. n. E. of Wieland,
N. f. 4 Oft by S. E. $50 it.; July
20.
Jesse L. Risley to James H.
Guldner ct ux.; centre of Egg Har-
Dor rd., S. 10 degs. II min. by w.
1865 IT.; July %.
Benz. r. Fox ct TX. to Harry
Antebi ct al; S. E. Ii. Of Genoa,
210 IT. s. w. OF Pleasantville-
Atlantic City blvd, S. f. 100 it. by
S. w. 80 It; July "a.
William II. Hargrave ct uX.,
CIaysville, N. j., to Nettie Wills
S. w. Ii. of Agassiz, 10 #. S. E. OF
Antwerp, S. E. 40 #. by S. w. 12C
TT; July %.
Harry c. Warner, Phila., tc
Beach Island Dew. Co; blk. 3, pg
405; July 2S.
r. F. Schark, Phila., to David
Sharks, Phila.; S. Ii. of Knowles
bet. Helen and Irene, rs TT. by loo
#; July 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
FAST TRAIN SLICES
TRUCK IN HALVES
Man Fails in Endeavor to Push
Vehicle to Safety.

Man Fails in Endeavor to Push
Vehicle to Safety.
When the light truck he was
driving stalled on the tracks at
the Peach street crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Harmon
ton, the driver, Harold Earring,
Is years old, endeavored to push
1t over the tracks. \
AS northbound express ap-
preached Earling dashed from
the scene. The engine struck the
truck, tearing off about foot of
its rear, it's speed having the eff
feet of shears, not even overturn-
ing the rest of the vehicle. The
train did not stop, the engineer
evidently being unaware of the
fact that he had hit anything.
Earling then left his place of
safety and pushed the remaining
portion of the vehicle off the
southbound tracks before the ar
rival of another train. which
would have completed it's destruc-
ton,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
A KITCHEN CONVENIENCE.

A breakfast alcove in a farm
kitchen is great convenience.
Use a painted stationary table
and built-in benches or seats to
match. Such an alcove is cheer
full and attractive, and as it is so
close to the source of supplies
and so easily kept clean it saves
the housewife considerable labor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
RUFFU PAPAL KNIGHT.

Acting Mayor Ruffu became a
Knight of st. Gregory when Bish-
op Thomas Walsh at Trenton, ac-
ting for the Pope, conferred the
honor in recognition of Mr.. Ruff
fu's work for st. MichaePs Par
ish, Atlantic City. . 1t is the
fourth time he has received for
eign recognition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
TEST BOTTLES SHOW
EloW oE N. Y. GARBAGE

Test bottles sent out by the
city of New York to verify re-
ports that city refuse and gar
bage is polluting the North Jer-
sey beaches, were dispatched on
Tuesday to Arthur S. futile, chief
engineer of the Board of Esti-
mates and Appointments in that
city. Two bottles were found by
Rev. Francis j. S. Morrow, of
Tullytown, Pa, and his 10-year-
old son, at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Better be an ugly duckling than
a silly goose.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

There was once a little girl
who went on a long trip with her
father, and when she came home
she said to her mother: Mamma,
am | really papa's little niece?
He told a pretty lady | was. >
Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Somers Point.

Dewey Beardsley ct ux., Phila.,
to Edward c. Keller, Phila.; N. E.
cor. of lot II, E. w. OF Somers, S.
E. 40 it. by S. w. 100 it.; July %.
Haven Realty Co. to Howard NJ.
Fitzcharles; n. E. Ii. of Wilmont,
so it. s. E. of Sunny, n. E. $685.
#. by S. E. 901.47 it.; July 21.
Daniel B. Frazier Co. to Charles
]. Potter, Phila.; s. E. Ii. of Third,
las IT. S. w. of New York, S. f.
40 #. by S. w. rs IT.; July 30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

dale, L. l., to Gustav Bielert ct
vir; centre Of Second, N. AZ. dogs.
As min. fir. stone monument, z.
$50 it,; July %.
A. J. Bozarth Corp. to Fenton
Thornton Lowe, Wilmington. Del;
lots 13, IA, Is, blk. "a; July "a.
A. ]. Bozarth Corp. to Bishop
A. H. White, Phila.; lots %, 29,
blk. 45, map Egg Harbor City
Manor: July "a.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

Doctor: For dinner you
should take 40 minutes" Timid
Patient: "Would it be dangerous
to add a bit of meat and some
yegeta bles ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

ATLANTIC CITY PLANS
TO LIGHT STREET SIGNS
New System Will Save Motorists
Time and Trouble.

Time and Trouble.
The sight of a motorist climb
ing post in the dark to read
street sign, so FAMILIAR in the
comics and in the advertisements
of a certain fiashlight manufac-
turer, will have no counterpart in
real life in Atlantic City.
Public Safety Director Cuthbert
announces plan for the install
lation of illuminated street signs
at intersections on the Absecop
boulevard so that all who ride
may read and save themselves
time and waste motion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
GALLOWAY Township.

Battista Montera ct ux., Phila.,
to William c. Leinhauser, Phila.;
lots 81, 2S, 90, 80, blk. 219, sec. c.
map of Pinehurst; July 10.
Joseph F. Riegel ct ux., Glen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Northfield.

Scheuer-James Corp. to Aloysi-
us J. Connolly, Winchester, Va;
lot 5, blk. sac, tract C; July "a.
Scheuer- James Corp. to James
Forrest Barnett ct ux.; lots l, 3,
8, blk. S4-A, tract c.; July rs.
Daniel ]. Sutton ct ux. to Frank
Scheck; S. E. Ii. of Contrary lane,
S. E. II dogs. Is min. by N, E. SO
dogs. as min.; July %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

Only wise men know how
wise a wise man is.-Miami (Fla.)
Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
linWood.

linWood.
Daniel L. Snyder ct ux. to Alex
ander Keys ct ux; lot 2, blk. l.;
July %.
Linwood Gardens Co. to Daniel
L. Snyder; lot 3, blk. l; July %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
AbSecon.

ADSeCOf.
J. Is. Phiyhower ct ux., Suffolk,
Va. to Alfred H. Sturch; lot 2,
blk. 40, Absecon City; July q.
The Chas. F. Johnson Realty
Co. to Alfred H. Sturch; lots 81,
%, blk. 1876; July 127.
John 3. Martell ct ux. to Kay
Realty Co.; lot 10, blk. 6, map of
Absecon; July %.
Margate Investment Corp. to
Samuel Wax, Phila.; lots Is, So,
blk. d; July "a.
Margate Investment Corp. to
Walter Wright ct al, lot 10, Dix.
E, plan of Nocesba Manor; July
81.
The Reliance Dev. Co, to Mary
L. Dougherty; lots q, %, %, "a,
blk. N, plan of Pleasant View
Park; July "a.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
PIeasantvilie.

John r. Price ct ux. to Oscar
Woodall; N. w. H. of Owens I'd,
N. 43 dogs. 80 min by w. SIS it.;
July "a.
Arthur P Ryon ct ais. TO Alvin
S. Gaskill ct Tx; 545 it. S. w. of
Park, 474.S9 it. S. E. of Shore rd.,
N. Z. 125 it. by n w. SO it.; July
90.
John F. Ryon ct ais. to Alvin S.
Gasgill ct ux.; 545 fit. S. w. of
Park, 374S9 it. S. z. of Shore I'd,
N. E. 1875 it. by S. E. so TT; July
%.
Wayne Wetherill ct ux., Phila.,
to Andrew Morgan ct ux.; S. E. Ii.
of Cedar, S. W. of Merton, S. E.
SO #. by S. w. 9S.32 it,; July "a.
George w. Roberts ct uX. to
Harry a. Hearing ct ux.; n. E. Ii.
of Willard, 10 IT. n w OF Shore
I'd, N. w. 35.45 #. b n, E. 1921
it.; July %.
George Zippler ct ux. to George
w. Roberts; S. w. Ii. Of Willard,
S. e. of Broad, S. E. $40 it, by S.
W. 140 TT; July 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

taught. There has been more or less
controversy over this matter and
later on a reference will be made to
our celebrating this beginning in
1908. MI, Thurstou was active in
many ways. lie took an interest IN
everything that related to upbuild-
ing the community. Under his lead
ersnlp new interests were created
and reforms initiated. lie was
among the first to Danish alcoholic
beverages from his sideboard i'll an
axe when drinking strong drink
seemed almost a virtue. The
Church. deplorin- the laNity Of NOR
ais In the home, started movement
tor the promotion Of morals The
women Of the Church took the lead
and many Youth was &ved from
vice. \ real crusade stirred the
community. intempCrunce and vice
its twin brother. were vigorously
fought. Thus these good people
handed to their children a rich
heritage. This society for the pro-
motion Of morals might wen have
been tho Mother Club of that time.
1t met the menace that every home
is threatened with and through per-
sonal touch had an uplifting in
fuence that this generation may
we'll proht by. Here was a Church
work. II felt kcenly its respons-
Utility for Christian community.
You can see that this was more than
the minister's WOrk-it was the
work of the Church 1t knew its
mission. 1t was a steward for God.
IT sought the leadership of the Spirit
and so must We. Meetings were
held in all the school districts for
the unsodlY as well as the saints.
Private deVotlOnS were required by
the Church. Neglect of same was a
matter of Church discipline. Some
were even refused church member
ship for such neglect. Instances
are on record where more than one
were rcprimaudcd lor this omission.
Non church attendance became a
matter of discipline. Each member
was looked after with parental
care. Sometimes an individual
member chafed under this super
vision and often we find record
where such a person was cXCom-
municatcd If the singing in the
public worship dragged a church
conference was called and the mat
ter discussed. Sometimes a singing
class was formed and some well
known singer employed to give char
actcr to the singing in worship.
Looking over a long list OF male
members we find the names Of men
whom we know hal clear vision, in
tellectual power and strong Will.
They were able to discuss the prob
lens of the day and especially IN
their relation to the Church Some
of these men We're a menace to the
individual freedom. There were
others who demanded their rights.
The Slavery question became a sub
iect of grave controversy. For
time the very existence of the
church hung in the balance. Mr..
Thurston was an out and out anti
slavery man. Many in the church
We're slavery. They questioned
the right to discuss the matter from
the pulpit. They would silence their
faithful pastor but he would not he
silent. lie took the platform to adj
vocate the cause of anti-slavery.
He was subjected to mob rules. The
UNCONVENTIONAL papers of the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

we have what. in the days Of our
ancestors $50 years ago would seem
to be a menace-a Catholic Church.
/ am sure that we of today ap-
preciate its place in our community.
We are glad of the good fellowship
Of it's present leader, Father Keenan,.
The present Protestant ministers
are Rev. II. f. Aldrich of the
Methodist Church, Rev. Arthur
Jones of the Friends Church, Rev.
George T. Griffin Of the Baptist
Church" =.
In closing Mr.. Sargent took, tho
opportunity of thanking the Social
Circle for their help and also Mrs.
Murray Stanley and others who have
given generously in both money and
service.
He paid tribute to the memory. Of
Mrs. Sargent, who was so much
missed upon this day for which she
had assisted in making plans, and
to which she had looked forward
with pleasure.
Rev. Warren J. Moulton, OF Ban
gor, pronounced benedictiou at 3 ?.
NJ. Autos conveyed all who wished
to go on a pilgrimage to the old site
Of the church Frank I. Bishop
acted as guide and Miss Dorothy
Webb. historian. At the Metcalf
cemetery where lie two of the
church's first pastors, Rev. David
Thurston and Rev. David Jewett and
also at the site OF the first Congre-
gational meeting house, and the
odd South Church" Miss Webb gave
brief historical talks while the young
ladies of the Sunshine Guild placed
Wreaths and flags. 49,
In the cemetery Miss Webb read
from the original records the names
of the original members of the Con-
gre@ational church organized Sept.
1, 1876, as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

grave. Following the Rev Mr.
Ior.o++ ,.n,o po,. NJ. po,,o ~
.e,,.ad fo,. ,.na,- ava ~, -
on, az tLo No .,,,1 i,tsta,,,' b"
,rb,,rcI, r1' ,,,a,'. 49,, ,.;'-I
81 o,,r ,l,,,,.l,h ,,.c - w. y,
+ho pc. na,.iIi ,rH,,.,l 49, 49, ~ " :,
VIII, ,oroI+,,i,,, faitt, 49,. az ~. "
fo,. "A ,.oa,,S & ;,,;,,,a+lI, ~ -.
life ,o,5tod - ~ ,,hI',oi; .i t,is
fn,,,atiI.a r,,;aa tI,ot .,'a .l., - us ~
uY,.itinc ~ hi,-,o,.,' - - I,,, ~ "
10 20 ~ G.o,5 H,a ~" 'u' - H.
uss ,.o,,,. Ioa,.,,ad n,a ,,-i,3oI,. -,,,s
siae If bis ot,,, ,o,,,,,,,,,i,, tIa
woc broa1r1indod fo,, ~ +i,1o ard
tooIr +bc ;nitiati(,a -, ,l,nos,,rns 49,
unrn far in ad,-anco of +Io $685. ~
which no Ii,..d 10 u,oc t+,.aaar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Jonathan Whitney. Elias Taylor;
Joseph stephens, Nathaniel Floyd,
Samuel Frost, John Chandler, Pease
Clark, Thomas Allen, Johnathan
Davenport. Amos Stevens EbeneZer
Davenport, Gideon Lambert, Joseph
Baker, Nathaniel Stanley, Josiah
Hall. Ranford Smith Mary Taylor,
Elizabeth stevens, Sarah Floyd. Abi-
gail Stanley, Sarah Delano, Abigail
Hall, Dorcas Baker, Mary Stevens,
susanna Lambert.
Prayer was offered by Rev Warren
j. Moulton, of Bangor and eRv. j. A.
Haincs read the one hundred and
first psalm at the site of the first
meeting house, and all of these
shrines We're marked with flags and
wreaths, and the pilgrimage brought
home to the people the real mean
ing of the day.
The evening service opend with a.
Community Song service, with Mrs.
Mcllroy and a chorus choir leading.
Beautiful solos were rendered by
Misses Gladys Kinds. Thelma Knee
land, and Dorothy Hannaford.
The address Of welcome was given
by Deacon r. I. Clifford. who stated.
mat no welcome was really neees-.
Sary' as all knew that theS were well.
come. This would hardly have been
true $780, 100 or even so wears ago
Looking ahead $50 years, he felt that
the word Welcome would then hold.
even greater meaning, as all are.
growing in fellowship and a desire.
for the common good of the COM
munity.
Rev. III. f. Aldrich read the scrip.
ture and prayer was offered by Rev..
Arthur Jones of the Friends church.
Pastors >of the otter Winthrop Pro-.
testant churches brought greetings
and congratula lions upon the COM,
pletion of century and a half OF
service. 1t was worthy of note. that
though in the early days, bitter diff
Continued on Page 7-CoI. y :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

THE ScsQui- Centennial Of the
u,inthrop congregational church was
osss.yed sunday with Appropriate ser
v ,.tces and in a most impressive man
nsr.
The church was made very attrac-
1--WE for the great occasion. Repairs
.,j redecorauons have been COM
nisted. and a decorating committee.
rfomposed Of AIRS. II. {. Williams.
Mrs \. L. Hananford. Mrs. L. P.
strrtevant had artistically arranged
hououets an dhaskcts of the sea-
sons flowers adding beaut yand fra
GRANGE
Tie hanrsome new carpet. the gift
~ Mrs. NJ. J.. Stanley, added much
N the attractivcness of the auditor
INN, Another fine gift wa sa set of
silver collection plates from Miss
Irene Gilbert. of Belfast, who has
been a summer guest here a number
Of years,
The services Of the day were full
Of inspiration and were largely at
tended. the church being crowded to
IFS fullest capacity both morning and
evening. At the 10 o'clock service.
Rev. Johnson A. Haines, acting pas
tor Of the church, was in charge of
the devotional exercises. Prayer was
offered BY Rev. II. f Aldrich. pastor
Of the Methodist church, and Mr..
Haines read the Scripture.
Spirited singing o fthe good old
hymns. "Micea.' Faith Of Our
Fathers" and Onward Christian
Soldiers" was led by Mrs. r. c. Nc
Elroy, with Mrs. Whitney ar the or
gan
Winthrop L. Webb and Mrs Wal
Ter Stanley were the soloists and
their numbers were beautifully rem
dered Mrs. NJ L. Stanley brought
hrnf greetings from the Old Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

week committee. and Mrs. John II.
Mclroy OF Lewiston, gave very in
tereSung talk on The old church as
knew It. Her earlier recolleCtionS
qated back to 1870, when Rev. Edwin
pdher was pastor, and she recalled
many Of the old faces, Deacon Sew
ell the WoodWards. Metcalfs' Holmes,
fairbanks, Crowell, Stanleys and
o'nefs, She described the singing
ana named the choir of those earlier
Gd|s, speaking of A. Fl. Webb and r.
=, Mcllroy, who have been assisting
~ lne music Of this church for more
IMAM 50 years,
kev. c. F. Sargent himself deliv-
ered the historical address which he
t tal prepared and which is printed in
tull below.
historical address by Rev. Charles
~ sargent, given at Sesqui- Centen-
40. nal Oh Congregational church, Win
mop Maine, Aug, s:
ioudy We have assembled to OBJ
I've, with appropriate exercises, the
w W. looth anniversary of our church.
.o e anticipate by a few weeks the
s ssludl date of its organization
ih r September 4th, but we do so
uo uluer to cooperate with the Old
n rI.ilie week Association whose pur-
tr vs. TO make this coming week at
1--we 1--WE by its varied program. With
lar, .ole courtesy and respect they
,%o Placed our anniversary first on
me Program.
tbe si e Years from the coming of
wss n az. settler to Winthrop, in what
Tow ieh called Scott Town or Pond
liz. H IL was decided by the few fam
mes mes already there to organize
~ '1 +b Most of these people being
or, we CONGREGATIONAL faith met and
H. si h.1 a church of that ORDER.
ujnr ~" 'stoflan tells us that the begin
cLT,oTh' me Winthrop Congrega tionaI
the ~ was IN a private house near
Wi,tte1u'er of the present town Of
-1'"p However its real begin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Herbert Wadsworth: entertainment
committee. Mrs H. ". Stevens,
chairman; decorations. indoor, Mrs.
l.. 7. Carleton. chairman. Mrs. Ray
Riley, Mrs. Eugene York. Mrs. Mary
Gage outdoor, Arthur Stilphen.
chairman. NJ. W. WisWel +. B. Mar
I'm, II. c. Bishop, |. A. Hills: publ
CITY. Francis II Bate. chairman, Mrs.
Bate. II. c. Miller. ReV. G.. f. Sar-
gent Mrs. Eugene York, Mrs. II. :.
Ben, Mrs. Ahbie Edwards: sports.
KEY r. j. Keenan, Joseph Jordan
hospitality, s. f. w club, Miss. Har-
riett Weston. president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
OLD HOME WEEK OFFICIALS
AT WINTHROP THIS week

The general chairman Of the Old
Home Week Association is Mrs. Muir
ray l.. Stanley, who with the CO.
operation and hearty support of the
other officers and committees have
made every effort to make the affair
a success and have arranged special
features for each day. The officers
and committees include:
Vice chairman. Harris s. Wood t.
man: secretary. Hiss Mary Hcgar-
ty: treasurer. Melvin w. WisweU:
finance committee, L. 3. Jones.
chairman, John r. McIlroy. Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

plainly marked marble slab indicates
ms grave. Honor to his memory.
He was ahead of his times. although
to us of this modern day he might
seem bit old fashioned. | suggest
that on this anniversary the Church
place a bouquet OF flowers upon his
Evening star., 1926-02-14
DECLARES SUPERPOWER
HOPE OF RADIO FUTURE
David Sarnoff Predicts Day When
Entertainers Will Be Heard
Around the World.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Estates
men may address all countries
simultaneously, and the finest artists
some day entertain the whole world
as an audience, if ''superpower" broad
casting fulfills expectations, in the
opinion of David Sarnoff, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Radio Corporation of America.
Speaking of his hopes for the future
of radio, Mr.. Sarnoff said today:
'Perhaps the larger countries of
the world, in their desire to reach
their neighbOrs and to exchange
programs with distant countries. will
erect high-poWer broadcasting sta
tions. If so, the day will come when
great artist or a prominent states
man will be able literally to girdle
the world and the listeners of every
continent may simultaneously hear a
given program"
If SuperpoWer can reach sufficient
people, Mr.. Sarnoff believes, it will be-
come economically sound to expend
larger amounts on securing radio en-
tertainerS.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
G. W. U. TO GIVE PROGRAM.
Students and Faculty to Broadcast
on February 27.

George Washington University will
make it's entrance among the broah-
casters of the East, when a speclai
program arranged by the students and
faculty of that institution is broadcast
by station WRC, February 27. Among
the organizations who will take part
in the program are the University Glee
Club, the University String Quartet,
the University debating team, which
has won honorS both in the United
States and abroad, and members OF
the faculty of the school.
According to present plans Tor the
entertainment n brief debate VIII be
conducted by the debating team on
"A controversial subject of popular in
terest, and speakers will be limited to
three minute arguments. The program
will be introduced by William Mather
Lewis, president of George Washing
ton University, and brief discussions
of timely subjects will be given by one
or more members of the faculty. or
the organizations that will participate
in the program only the Glee Club,
which has been heard several times
from WRC, ever has been on the air
in the past.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
from the broadca sting studio of the

from the broadcasting studio of the
theater.
9:15 to 1915 p.m-"Atwater Kent
Radio Hour" featuring Anna Case,
celebrated American soprano. and
John Carigliano, young American
violinist.
Program follows: (a) Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" (HaendeD; (b) Halle
lula" Mozart); (cl "Oh, Sleep. Why
Dost Thou Leave Me?" HaendeD;
and (d) "Halleluia.' seventeenth CEN
tury sacred hymn &c. O'Conner-
Morris) Miss Case. (a "Praeludium
and Allegro" Pugnani-kreisler), b)
1.-The Gentle Maiden Cyril Scott
and (c) "Guitarre" (Moszkowski-
Sarasate). Mr.. Carigliano. (a) "The
Bird of the Wilderness" edward
Horsman), b) "Lilacs" Rachman-
inoff), (c) Song of India" Rimsky.
Korsakoff) and td) THE Answer"
Robert Huntington Terry. Miss
Case. (a) Ave Maria" Schubert
WilhelmD. (b) From the Canebrake"