davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-23

BLACK TAFFETA IS GLORIFIED
HERE WITH A PROPULSION OF
GRAY LACE. THE LACE IS
EMBROIDERED IN PEARLS
AND SEQUINS. PINK METAL
Lie CLOTH SHOWS WHERE
THE SKIRT OPENS IN THE
FRONT AND ON THE SHOUL-
DER IS A ROSE THAT SHADES
FROM YELLOW TO PINK
our national humor. Usually much
less durable than the heavier crepes
and other soft silks, 1t nevertheless
has the trick OF looking brisk and
smart up to the very day Of it's dis
carding. The only reason why we
wore taffeta so little during the past
few years is that it was hardly suited
to the straight, scant line of our
frocks. The fuller skirt, with flares.
ruches and f1ounces. that has just
come back into favor. gives ample
excuses for a revival Of this, our
favorite, silk.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Maple Ice Cream.

A delicious ice cream is made with
maple sirup. Heat two cupfuls of
the sirup and slowly mix with the
beaten yolks of four eggs. Then re-
turn to the fire, stirring until slightly
thickened. Cool. add one tablespoon
full of vanilla and one pint Of heavy
cream and Eeeza
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Shadow PAYS.
Who gets in debt can always pay.
If earnestly he seeks a way
Old Mother Nature.

Sometimes folks pay their debts
pay their debts without meaning to.
II happened just so with Shadow the
Weasel In the first pace, Shadow
didn't know that he was in debt. He
had killed one of Farmer Browns s
Boys hens, but he considered that
that was his hen. and not Farmer
Evening star., 1926-01-23
THIN ICE : BY HAZEL pEro pArcur1oR

Rosaiind Nash oiues up her JOB as stenoo-
-dpher to take q position in q cabaret. Mdde-
line Bropnin0 toith ,ohom she shares an
apartment. does moi approve. nor does Jack
4rnsstrono ,oho ,sants ass.s TO na'ry Rose
in the Office ,nith Rosdlind Rose meets some
men. One. Nicky Bake. sikss her. bur she
to,card Alrin Riues. and in spite Of. the fact
that Atrin's attentions are direced tot0drd
another girl. Rosltnd determines to make
him like her Whsle Edith Thomas is ouf
Of to,cn Rosnlind sers about ensnarino Al
uin. He responds and RosdJind beIieves he
cares for her until Edith returns and Airin
breaks an engagement.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How to Have Peace Between Mothers and Daugh-
ters-in-Law - Mortified Young Girl Whose
Parents Quarrel Before Her Man Callers.

Parents Quarrel Before Her Man callers.
hSH'a % Ser hss
eeniRuy @
1.-THE s and ss
;: f.: #
ea ] her when & her s s1 & es @ gro aV % home that is
ts whch % differences
xssss e e e: = = Is s s:5
ssdsS @ sSps ct sRs R 1 ~s1 hss likely
:, s | 4: & s: &:
her her SO son get nd % so with wife 's Walks
= s:s $: sS; @ S
begin s ss. as ss % ss s She
@ S % San are h s on s s osa sne. T sS
they il are 9Ss % @sRss ss tn
s s.1 q sssass s. % whose views are held
: % $:;; IT
se s B y ssns sas g @ sss I
s5: = :Ss$ s
5 sso5 .ss s % 10: h; @ her """
s as PITY s1s s s TO 5s tSsn
DEAR dearly but why
seems h to hy s that they they e"afds
sSddehy 's o's "'sa SSnd
s sSts, S5s. 5sP S5.ssns
S & man judged % by want she % KIND marry home H ~ he has h W Wat e
: e y 4: f. @ ] $ s:: :: &: ~; ,7: ' ' s s
vsnkspt ON mohs mot s,,s who
m o fsn @ 0sF @ m se stock see aens @ o @ sh the s 'o s
wife dreams of and desires and he with
dns Sf a' s
tempered dwife.
On
girls while
who does doesn't Mt what
smosphere eavaganc pays
his gods deliver him from the daughter of the who vago
but ue sG often h haT ns | % ~ TO he G ge IT % Hence the
s buan @ pd gts b % does s queen @ b @ sgh %
pedal their when
YEAR MISS I boy of
husband good and kind and to and
0SDS" every confluence " ' uSDEcDED 5nS WIFE F"
Matrnony
$ should 60 @ alone
OF have sssH ~hGn aa % his ask M sny % or
support a
would where & she didn't % get her Thursdays % of
hold The b Lighter % Te % drive 5 husband M With dear will
cut as s' ess sss s osy y
S & fs OH make
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Browns Boys. He considered that
Farmer Browns Boy owed him for
that hen. You viii find that people
are just like that all through life
That IS why we have lawyers. But.
OF course, this has nothing to do
with the story.
As you have already discovered,
Shadow is something of a philoso-
pher. If he couldn't have chicken for
breakfast he would be satisfied with
rat. AS a matter of fact, nice
young rat would suit him quite as
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Taffeta, Head to Foot, for Spring
By MARY MARSHALL.

American women never used much
persuasion to be induced TO wear
taffeta. There is crispness and
smartness about il that go well with
Evening star., 1926-01-23

IL. Western Indian.
Is. God of Babylon.
16. Three-toed sloth.
IS. Behold.
20. Exclamation.
"a. Ourselves.
25. Not working.
&c. Carriage.
%. Railroad (abbr. }.
80. Put into verse.
81. Mans nickname.
80. Street (abbr.)
33. Tough fiber.
So. Short staff.
SO. Writing table.
38. An extinct bird.
Al. Bites.
43. Distress signal.
IA. Craft.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

In Paris there are between $4,000
and $4,000 families who live by the
trade Of EaSpjcki1E,
Evening star., 1926-01-23

a
CURTAINS AND
Evening star., 1926-01-23

bind keep the
judged by home, and especially by her mother
Evening star., 1926-01-23

CONTINUED in Mondays StarS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Sheriff CininO
Is Given Dinner
HOnOred by Beuna Vista Re-
publican, League and
Auxiliary.

Sponsored by the Buena Vista
Township Republican league and
ladies' auxiliary, testimonial ban.
quet was rendered Sheriff James
CiminO at the Gateway Casino
Somers Point, Wednesday night
when about 1900 supporters of the
new sheriff were present.
Republican leaders, workers and
friends of the new sheriff from
every section of the county attend
ed the affair, including 800 OF
Sheriff. Cimino's neighbors from
Buena Vista.
A feature of the banquet was the
absence of speechmaking. Every
political club had a special table
There were also special reserva
ton for the Board of Freeholders
police officials from Atlantic City
and the Independent Business
Mems league, of this city
Sheriff Cimino was agreeably
surprised when he was presented
with a gold wrist watch. A pleasing
entertainment was provided by tai
ent from the various night clubs OF
Atlantic City during the banquet
Dancing followed the entertain
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Amos Hall To
Head KiWaniS
Club in 1927
Succeeds William Morris as
President AS Election
Is Held Tuesday.
r. p. THOMPSON NAMED
NEW VICE PRESIDENT
Irelan Doughty to Succeed
Himself as Treasurer -
Xmas Committee Appointed
G. D. Thompson Chairman.

Amos Hall, newly elected presi-
dent of the Kiwanis club, will be
installed, with other Officers
named Tuesday when the Gu
met at the Country Club of Allan
tic City, at a special meeting
which will be held the first week
in January. MI. Hall, who is divis'
ion manager of the Pleasantville-
Ocean City branch of the Atlantic
City Electric company, succeeds
William p. Morris.
Raymond p Thompson, promin-
ent civil engineer and realtOr, was
named to succeed MI Hall as vice
president of the club. II is a
Kiwanis custom to never re-elect
their presidents.
Ireland j. Doughty, who has ser
we'd as treasurer of the club for
two terms, was reelected to that
office. Robert l.. Race former
president of the club, was re-
elected district trustee. Mr.. Race is
very active in Kiwanis work
(Copcludpd on Page &
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Fire Company
Names Officers
Absecon Oaks Company Ell.
Gets, With William Nice
Named President.

Officers for the coming year
were elected when the Oaks Vol
unteer Fire company met, and
named William Nice as president
of the newly formed department.
Tuesday niglrt.. ~
Other officers named are: Geo.
Gr.mshaw, viceipresident;; secre4
tary' George Crosby; financial
secretary, Theodore Odenath
treasurer, William Wyand; fore
man, George Scott; Asst. foreman
Mr.. MITCHELL fire marshall, VIII
liam, Rem; trustees, Fred Orderly.
Victor Du Puy, Charles Skinner,
William Rem, Hans Letsch.
The company decided to ask the
public to contribute to The building
fund. The foundation was laid
Wednesday. The building com
mittee has arranged for the money
for the building.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
SALEM CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED


Keeping Christ IN Christmas. &
beautiful and instructive page
ant, will be presented ar oaleln
church Sunday night. Thirty young
people will participate. Mrs. Byron
l.. Martin is in charge of the page
ant assisted by Mrs. Elwood Watt,
and Mrs. Randolph Price.
The combined choir will sing.
directed by Mrs. D. Munroe Van
SAINT, Herman Madden at the or
gan.
At the morning service special
musical numbers are. bass solo by.
Thomas Wolfe, There's Song in
the Air" Spick: and two selections
by the Philathea chorus. "The
Angels Song" Lorenz and Some
thing for Thee" J. Lincoln Hall.
In addition to the usual Yuletide
decorations, an Illuminated Christ
mas tree fourteen feet high will
occupy the choir space to the left
of the pulpit. Harold A. Stanton,
Frank r. Beckett, Milton F. Clark
are the committee.
A Christmas party in the Prim.
airy department of the Sunda,i
School will be held on Tuesday
evening Dec. 80, in the recreation
room commencing at o'clock
Superintendent, Mrs. s. Munro
Van SAINT, will be assisted by
Misses Ruth Muskett, Helen Me-
Connell. Gladys Smith, Freda Sin
ger. Alberta Johnson, Marie Nc
Name and Mrs Helen Toy. secre-
tary.
A special voluntary offering will
be received during the day for the
Christmas World Service Fund.
On Sunday December 26, at p.
M. in the church. the rite of
Christian baptism will be admin
istered the children presented by
their parents. A number are expect
ed and the pastor will welcome
others. He who was once the
Bethlehem Babe still says. "Suf-
fer the little children to come UNI
to Me, Forbid them not. for to such
belongeth the Kingdom
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
WITH EVERY
THING UPSIDE DOWN

Does it? That is what one per
son said about it, Is it true. Per
haps it is. Come and hear about it
at the First Baptist Church, Sun
day night, corner Pleasant avenue,
and North First street. The new
stone church. The pastor, Rev. G
Noodvine Ball, will speak on "HoN
Christmas turns everything upside
down" Believers Baptism will be
administered before the sermon
Next will be Christmas music,
vocal solo. Selection by Junior
choir and Christmas Carols and
organ chimes. Every body invited
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
CirninO Asks \
For Fair Play
Before Court
Charles Kesler, Negri, DeMa-
ria and Fred G.. Brown
Are Indicted.
ARE CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL LIBEL
Sheriff CiminO Says Accusa-
tons Made During Election
Campaign Were Untrue
Demands Investigation.

Accusations of extortion made
last few days OF the shrievalty
campaign have now resulted in a
charge of criminal libel against
Charles M. Kesler of Absecon, in
dependent candidate 1)r sheriff.
Indictments against Mr. Kesler.
Diminick Nigri, Joseph DeMalta
and Fred G.. Brown on the charge
OF criminal libel were found by
the October Grand Jury. The
charges are brought by Mr.. Chm
inc, who was elected sheriff.
Messrs. Kesler, Nigri, De Maria
and Brown We're arraigned before
Judge William ii. Smathers at
Mays Landing yesterday. They
pleaded not guilty and were re-
leased in $4,000 bail each pending
trial.
The affidavits upon which
material was made during the
election were sworn to by Nigri
and De Maria. They are residents
of Buena Vista Township. Fred
ca Brown is a resident of Pleas
antville. He is an accountant.
AS to any incidents mentioned
in the affidavits, Deputy Prohibi-
ton Administrator. Ira L. Reeves
declared them to be outlawed I'M
der the statute of limitations.
Sheriff Cinino desires to see
the question fully Investigated.
He insisted that the libel evidence
be considered by the October
Grand Jury instead of being held
over for the January Grand Jury.
The October jury was drawn by
Sheriff Cloud, while the January
Judy would be.drawn by Mr.. Chm
emo as sheriff. II Is suggested
s$hat Kesler may ask for foreign
jury to hear the trial. Sheriff CHM
inc is not likely to stand in the
way of such a move. Cimino says
he wants only fair play and feels
that he did not get it in this case
at election time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Clark ToGive
School Trophy
CoIlingswood High Eleven,
Class A Vict0rs, Gets
Syracuse Cup.

Collingswood High schools loot
bail team, winners of the South
Jersey Class A championship, will
be given the Syracuse club of Atl-
anlic county trophy this year. The
lcup is given the.-sClass A high
school which wins the champions
ship of this section. Samuel j.
Clark, of this city, president of the
club, will award the cup, perman-
ent possession Of which is had il
any team wins il three times.
Mr.. Clark is the father Of Willis
Clark, who is a Senior of Syracuse
University, and finished his third
successive year as a regular on the
football team the fail just past. Mr.,
Clark graduated in the class ce
1902.
A committee headed by Mr..
Clark Will make d trip to Ceilings
wood for the express purpose OF
awarding the trophy Monday morn
ing. High school students will en-
Joy Il special program in connect
ion with the awarding OF the cup.
The trophy is a silver football
of regulation size mounted on a
beautiful oaken foundation, ana
suitably engraved. II was won last
year by the Atlantic City High
school team, and has been on eX-
hibition in the resort the past year
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Postmaster Alfred j. Perkins, OF
Atlantic City. expires in February.
Both men, who have excellent rec
ords, were recommended by Con-
gresham Bacharach after he had
taken the matter UP few days ago
with Postmaster General New at
Washington, and had been advised
that their records We're satisfac.
tory. .Bacharach was advised
that both men would be re-appoint-
ed unless the Congressman had
some sound objection against them
1t is the general policy of the
post office department to re-appoint
all postmasters having satisfactory
records, Postmaster New explained.
Mr.. Whitman, who is brother of
Bertram f. Whitman. Atlantic
County Campaign manager, sue
eeeded Clark Adams, Acting Post.
master who replaced T. Harry
Obert as postmaster here, being
appointed Feb. 10, 1928. The post
office building was then located at
Washington avenue and Main
street Mr.. Whitman was the only
logical applicant for the appoint
ment. Mr.. Adams served several
months.
The new postmaster was at that
time Editor of The Pleasantville
Press, which was then owned by
the Whitman Company, of which
his father was president. He i'm
mediately took up his new duties.
During the early part of his admin.
istration an effort was made to
secure government built post
office here, and a bill to this effect
was introduced in the House at
Washington by Congressman Bacha-
rach. 1t never found it's way out Of
committee, however
Continued on Page g.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Bids For Bridge
AreC0nSidered
FreehOlders to Have Adjourn
ed Session Wednesday.
Seek Sentiment.
PLAN PONTOON BRIDGE

Bids for the reconstruction of the
Albany avenue drawbridge on the
Pleasantville-Atla City boule-
ward will be considered again We'd
nesday, Dee. 90, when an adjourned
meeting of the Board Of Freeholders
will either reject the bids or award
'the contract, it developed Wednes-
day when the Freeholders met in
Atlantic City.
Director F. w. Doughty, of Alb
secon, believes that the present
bids are too high, and that a cheap
er span should be planned. How;
ever, officials are DESTROYS of learn
ing public opinion before taking de-
cisve action either way.
The lowest bid for the construc-
ton OF the bridge was that of S.
S. Thompson, OF Red Bank, 1892,
1875. The second lowest bidder was
the Eastern Engineering company,
of Atlantic City, whose bid was
$3.50, 1880. The specifications call
for the removal Of the present an
tiauated bridge and the erection OF
new span, 80 feet in width, Of the
Bascule double lift type, electrically
operated.
Plans for the construction of a
pontoon bridge to be used for light
automobile trafIice during the re-
construction of the span were pre-
pared by County Engineer A. II.
Nelson, and approved by the board.
Bids will be received for this tenn
porary bridge on January 8, 1871,
when the board meets in Mays
Landing court house. This bridge
will be located at Hartford avenue,
connecting with the road leading
from the Pleasantville boulevard
through the Airport. 1t will con
sist' of four scows, moOred together,
each scow to be 100 feet long and
IS feet wide. They will accommo-
date two lines Of traffic.
One scow will be open from the
string to permit passage of large
craft. There will be another open
ing for smaller boats not necessi-
tating the moving of scow. Heavy
automobile traffic will have to use
the Dorset avenue detour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
FREEHOLDERS BELIEVE
IN ECONOMY

Director f. +. Doughty of the
Atlantic County Board of Free
holders expresses the opinion
that the county, which means
the taxpayers. can save some
thing from the bid of S. S.
Thompson Co. Inc. of S4S2 1855
for the construction of the Al
bany avenue or Pleasantville
. Boulevard bridge.
Director Doughty has good
foundation for this opinion. He
sees the trend of affairs in the
savings which have already
been effected in bids submitted
recently to the Board of Free
holders OF other county road
and bridge constructors. AtlA
ontic City itself has its own
example of lower bidding in
Convention Hall costs.
AS to the type, style trust
worthineSs and appearance of
the proposed boulevard bridge,
Director Doughty and his asso-
ciates on the Board of Free
holders have long since CON
WINGED the people of Atlantic
County that they build the best.
This is shown in every build
ing, bridge and highway.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

literature is being circulated in the
schools, and sold on the streets
of our city:
Therefore. be it resolved that
the Women's Republican club go
on record as asking that the sale
and circulation of same be sup
pressed End that the extreme pen
atty of the law be meted to those
found guilty of such offense. Be-
lieving our police department is
making every effort to this effect,
this club would commend their
action and ask that this viligence
be not relaxed.
The resolution was signed by
Ella l.. Dare, corresponding secre-
tary of the Women's Republican
club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Christmas in Offing, With
Six More Days For Shopping
Mainland Organizations Plan Holiday Events-Aumni Ias
Dance at Linw0od Country CIub--Legi0n
Plans New Years Eve Affair.

Christmas is just in the offing
Another week. six more days o.
shopping, and then it will all be
over.
Meanwhile the city prepares to
make this visitation of that old
gentleman named st. Nicholas,
but better known as Santa Claus.
pleasant one. Stores will be pat
ronized the coming week more
than any time during the year
which is passing. The mail man
also will find his job harder
one.
Up and down Main street. win
dows glow with a galaxy of mer-
chandise. Dressed in trimmings
suitable for the season. with col
ored lights throwing them into a
clear or tinted relief, the stand
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Wilson Named
Fire President
Volunteer Company No. l
Elects Officers for 1927
Hudson Is Chief.
PLAN INSTALLATION

dorsed by mtmbers of city coun-
son, acting president of City coun-
ell, and representing the city as
councilman-at-large when he was
elected president of the Pleasant
vile Volunteer Fire Company No. !
as it held its annual election in the
Washington avenue fire house
Tuesday night. Mr.. Wilson sue
ceeds John Hosbach.
DR.. w. J. Hudson. who served
as chief of the company for a
number of years, was reelected
to that post. The election is en-
dirsed by members of city coun.
ell and the endorsement is expect
ed to be made at its next meet
ing.
Mark Sooy, who was one of the
candidates for the office of second
assistant fire chief, resigned in
favor of Walter Peterson. The
record of the company during the
past year was read by the secre-
tary. Plans were made by the
present officers of the company
for the installation meeting. when
Z, eccisl will be held.
Other officers eleltsd at the
meeting are: First assistant chief,
Walton Risley; second assistant
chief, Clarence Peterson; truck
foreman, Nelson Doherty; hose
foreman, Charles Howell; fire
marshall. John Barkoff: fire war
dens, Mark Fritsch, Amos Hall,
John Hosbach, James A. Gilkey
Fred Fenton and Jacob Derr.
Vice-president Robert Lambert;
secretary, Nehemiah r. Andrews;
assistant secretary Earl Nett
niger; treasurer. d. s. LeCompte;
financial secretary. Walton Risley;
trustees, Wilbur w. Adams, Char
les Howell and Mark Sooy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Women Endeayor To Stop Sale
OF Immoral Literature in CITY
Pass Resolution in Which They Declare Such Writings Are
Being Circulated Among School Children, and
Are Sold on Citys Streets.

A resolution asking that means
be taken to suppress the sale and
circulation of immoral literature
which they claim is being sold to
school children and on the streets
of the city has been passed by the
Women's Republican club.
The women ask that the ex-
IRENE penalty Of the law be melted
to those found guilty of such of
Tense. The literature, the women
declare, is being circulated and
sold despite the efforts of police
here to stop it.
The resolution which has been
adopted follows:
Resolution.
In view of the fact that immoral
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Walter w. Whitman To Succeed
Himself AS Postmaster
by Congressman Baharach for Another Term
Has Excellent Record-Ofce Here Increased in
Size During His Administration

Nomination of Walter w. Whit
man as postmaster of this city for
another four year term is expected
to be sent to the United States
Senate shortly by President
Coolidge for confirmation. The re-
appointment of Mr.. Whitman has
been recommended by Congress
man Isaac Bacharach.
Mr.. Whitman's term, with that Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

or the asking.
The Community Christmas tree
with which no community would
oe complete during the Christmas
eason. will be erected a few days
Before the holiday by Mainland
Post of the American Legion and
The Kiwanis club. 1t will be placed
On the old North property, s.
Main street, in the center of the
city During the Christmas week
it will be illuminated with many
colored lights.
Meanwhile Mainland organiza-
tons are planning their holiday
events. One OF the most attractive
is a combination dance and card
party which be given as "Wel-
come Home" affair to college
concluded on Page CO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

The Penhallow Stationery SIore
and Gift Shop has wonderful dis
play Of Xmas greeting cards, boxed
gifts. framed notices, beautiful
stationery. pens and pencil sets,
etc. Just the right gift for every
member of the family or friend.
Come in and look them over soon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Give one of our Beacon Bath
Robes, designed for every member
of the family. Knitted garments,
sweaters: chinchilla. velvet and
broadcloth coats, with hats to
match; a great variety of hosiery,
are few Of the items, rightly pric-
ed, which we are offering. j. A.
Flute, 1875 S. Main st. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
-SeSs
DISTINCTIVE DRESSES

The gowns which we are showing
appeal to the woman of discrimina-
ting taste. Materials OF the best,
cut and style uneXcelled; let us
show them to you. Prices that you
can afford to pay. ]. A. Flute, 1875
S. Main st. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Stephen Lang, a cadet at Penn
sylvania Military College, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Kathar-
inc B. Lang, go s. Shore road,
Pleasantville, n. ].