davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
35th STREET HILL, AUTO TESTING
GROUND, URGED NOW FOR PARK
Georgetown Citizens Leader Would Have Incline
Converted Into Pretty Terraces-Hold 1t Use
Less as Artery for Traffic.

Thirty-fifth street hill, near the Key
Bridge in Georgetown, long famous in
automotive circles as a test climb"
for automobiles, but of little value as
a traffic artery because of its cobbled
steep incline, may be converted into
a terraced park, If plans of certain
civic leaders of that community
crystalline.
The movement toward this end is
being led by Joseph A. oliver, presi-
dent of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation, assisted by a group of in-
terested citizens. he disclosed today.
The sharp slope begins suddenly at
Prospect avenue and extends for one
block tor M street in which intersec-
ton Thirty-fifth street comes to an
end. The block has been considered
a menace to drivers unfamiliar with
the topography of that section, and
numerous accidents have occurred at
the foot of the hill during the past
decade
Motor car dealers have used the
hill, which has a 80 degree grade,
as a proving ground" for their latest
models, currying publicity on such
stunts as making the ascent in
high" with a carload of passengers.
etc.
Mr.. Oliver declares the street has
virtually no value as a general traf-
fic lane and asserts 1t might as well
became a beauty spot instead of an
eyesore."
Another street improvement which
is being advocated by the same group
of citizens is the elimination of the
abrupt corners along Wisconsin ave-
nue. between NJ and r streets, In
which stretch a number of narrow
streets intersect the avenue at an
angle There are several "set-offs" in
the intersecting streets, making 1t
necessary for motorists to zigzag
across Wisconsin avenue.
To relieve this condition 1t Is sug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

gested that the sidewalk corners be
cut back an appreciable distance,
thus smoothing out the kinks" and
increasing the safety factor.
b Another proposal is for the beauti-
fication of the south end of Thirty.
sixth street, which runs into a fence
above the Capital Traction Co.'s car
barn. The old cottage of the late Mrs.
E. d. E. N. Southworth, novelist. is
located nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

SPECIALISTS on diet and nutrition.
~ Experts who have made the study of
foods life work. Each year more and
more women turn to them for advice on
the feeding of their families.
It is because these authorities know the
needs of growing children that they are so
widely consulted. They know too how
foods should look, how they should taste
and how they should be served.
That is why we chose leading food au-
thorities to help us perfect White Rose
Bread. Their advice, together with the
most scientific baking skill, has produced
for your table finer, more delicious and
more nourishing loaf.
White Rose Bread is made Of the best
and purese ingredients-all tested in
special testing kitchen. You will delight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

following representations made by the
United States Government, according
to a dispatch just received at the
State Department from Vice Consul
Vincent, in charge at Changsha,
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
When General Washington
! said farexeK to bis officers

in 1888, the farewell dinner was served at the
Fraunces Tavern in New York From this
Tavern. famous now for century and half
both for its cuisine and for its historical interest,
comes recipe fora specially delicious pudding
Pudding o9 @,i gsd
1t is one of series of hitherto unpublished
recipes from leading chefs throughout America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Bandits Release Priest.

Rev. Joseph S. Cunningham, an
American Catholic priest. who was
captured by Chinest bandits in west
ern Human July 28, has been released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

The Altoona Tribune wonders where
ell the white horses come from, be-
cause nobody ever remembers seeing
q white colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
thousands of women seek
their advice

in the firm, light texture Of the whis
slices; in their sweet, appetizing favor,
You will say, with 50 many other women,
81 have never bought bread like this
before!"
The usual Corby service brings White
Rose to your grocer at the peak of its
freshness. Whenever you order you are
sure of getting loaves just few hours from
the oven. Corby Baking Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Miss Alexia F'arr of London, who
won $150,000 on the English Derby
this year, says that she will not mar
ry, but will use the money in travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Cavalry officer Transferred.

First Lieut.. James B. Patterson.
Sd Cavalry, at Font Myer, Va, has
been ordered to Maria, Tex, for duty
with the 1st Cavalry Division.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
ST. r LETTER.


To Members and Friends of the
Episcopal Church:
Through the fine courtesy of
The Pleasantville Press I desire
to keep st. Marks Church in
touch with you in order that this
parish may be of real spiritual
service to you, and that you will
give me an opportunity to serve
you at any time.
AS you may know st. Marks is
serving a very large field of work,
being the only Episcopal Church
from Somers Point to Absecon,
and in the territory of Mays Ian
ding and Egg Harbor. If you have
not visited st. Marks and have
no Church Home l desire to ex-
tend a most cordial invitation to
you to come and see for yourself
what st. Marks Church is doing,
for it is wonderful what has been
accomplished by our people in the
past eleven months. If the past
few months have produced SO
much, when we have been engag-
ed in getting the Church on its
feet, think of what the next year
will produce in St. Marks. We
have a fine Church School which
meets every Sunday at 1000 a. m.
There will be two celebrations
of the Holy Communion next Sun
day morning, at 7.30 and HOO.
The Night service at 7.45. Mr..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
SOCIETY
Mainland People Contribute to
Interesting Program.

The monthly meeting of the At
lantic County Historical Society
to be held at the Atlantic City
Country Club tonight, promises to
be of more than usual interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Somers, of
Atlantic City, will be host and
hostess and Mrs. Samuel Barbash
of Atlantic City, has arranged
the program of entertainment.
Mrs. Mary N. Chenoweth, of
Somers Point, will give a travel
ogue, and Hubert Somers, of At
lantic City, will give a talk on
"The Old Townsend Inn" one of
the famous old h~osteiries of the
mainland. Mrs. George Conover,
OF Absecon. wifi Stag
Alfred M. Heston. author of The
book, Jersey Wagon Jaunto,'
which was recently published by
the society, will be present and
will autograph copies of the book
for those present who bring
them.
An interesting coincidence is
the fact that today is Mr.. Hes
toms 72nd birthday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Parties Blamed
For Many Forest Fires
Autofsts Stop By Roadside and Toss Lighted Cigarettes
Into Underbrush, Fire Wardens Declare-Say
They Will Prosecute All Cases.

"Petting Parties" are now be-
ing blamed for many of the for
est fires in Camden, Burlington,
Atlantic and Ocean counties in
the past ten days by the fire war
denS.
Wardens returning from the
many fires they have been help
ing extinguish, remark that all
PETERS who park along the roads
and toss cigarettes into the brush
SHOULD be shot"
Estate troopers should carry
shotguns loaded with buckshot,
and whenever they see people
parked along the road petting
and firing the surrounding woods
with their carelessly thrown Gig
arctic or cigar butts they should
shoot Them" they declare.
The wardens who have been
busy fighting forest fires say they
are tired of having to stay up
all night and endanger the lives
of firemen because people are so
careless, and in the future they
would see to it that all people
who start these fires will be pros
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Annual Memorial
Service Sunday
Excelsior Council, Jr. o. U.
A. M. Will Have Inter-
esting Ceremonies
Meeting Open To Visitors
Address By Rev J. J. Mess
ler-PrOgram of Music
by Competent Artists
Friends Invited.

The annual memorial service of
Excelsior Council, Jr. o. u. A. M,
will be held Sunday, May 2, at
$50 p. M, and a large attend
ance is hoped for.
Rev. John j. Messler, pastor of
Wesley M. E. Church, will deliver
the address, and a selected pro-
gram of music will be rendered
by competent artists.
AL members, their families and
friends are cordially invited to
attend the services.
A small representation of the
Past Councillors Association at
tended the meeting at Pleasant
Mills Wednesday and report hav-
ing had a very enjoyable time.
They report that those who did
not go missed a real treat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Grand Jurors to Report May II to
MAYS Landinu.

~ III WI ! ~ ~ way ~
Mays Landing.
Grand Jurors drawn from Main
land points to report at Mays Ian
ding May II r as follows:
Linwood: James S. Murphy.
Egg Harbor Township: John
w. Ingersoll.
Egg Harbor City: Otto Boysen,
Ernest Shatwell.
Buena Vista Township: Flor
nee e. Emery, David Ratio.
Corbin City: Hope w Madden.
Petit jurors who will await no
tice from Sheriff Cloud r as
follows:
Pleasantville: r. Warren AL
bertson, Geneva Bossler, Lafay-
cite J. Brown, Samuel Clark, Mary
Crawford, Nola Hackney, Richard
A. Mclaughlin, Raymond Nelson,
Sarah Scholes, Carrie B. Smith,
T. II. Smith, Cora T. Washington.
Abseeon: Mrs. Reuben Babcock,
Elizabeth Conover, Norman Rose.
Mortified: Norman Burroughs,
Clarence Kreutz, Edward c. Ryon,
Linwood: Waverly Ireland, Lew.
is S. Steelman.
Somers Point: David Robinson.
w. A. Smith.
Egg Harbor TOWNSHIP Mary
Eccles, e. Ellsworth Smith, John
H. Smith,
Galloway Township: Nellie
Blackman, Lou Filling, Thomas
B. Scull.
Egg Harbor City: Mrs. ]. Mel
son AXE, Fred Coos, Lillian
Oberst, Martha Vautrinot, Henry
Warker.
Buena Vista Township: Grace
Capizola, Mrs. Alice Cook, Paul
Corsiglia, Charles Pagliughi, An
tenio Yecco.
Port Republic: Joseph S. John
SOD, Maggie Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
20 Lions.
Dance to Be Held Monday Even
inn Promises Eniovment.

Dance to Be Held Monday Even
ing Promises Enjoyment.
Wednesday the 20 Lions met
at the home of the Chief of Pn-
lice, Belville Naylor, on Doughty
Road. Discussion was mainly on
the awarding of about a dozen
prizes at the dance to be held at
the West Atlantic Casino on the
Boulevard, Monday. The commit
tee in charge report a large sale
of tickets. Meyers Orchestra
will furnish music.
There will be a prize for those
who do not dance, a door prize
a prize for the winner of the old
style waltz, A Charleston prize,
a prize for the one selling the
most tickets, a prize for the spot
dance and several other prizes.
The committee-Boehm and En-
glehardt, have spared neither
time nor expense to make it a
great affair.
1t was voted to hold a picnic
the next warm Sunday. All the
autos are to leave the house of
President William Gilbert and
motor out in the country to spend
the day picnicking.
After the business session the
Lions were escorted to the din
ing room. Many were the excla-
nations of praise received by the
hostess, Mrs. Naylor, upon her
efforts. Chief Naylor was toast
master.
An exhibition of the old negro
buck and wing dance rendered
by Mrs. Helen Haekett, was a fea-
ture of the dancing.
Herman Boehm and Mrs. Hack
EFT won the prize in the dance
contest. The attendance prize
was won by Mrs. William Gilbert.
Marshall Yorke favored with sew
eral selections.
Another hit of the evening was
the poetry. set to music, rendered
and composed by Mrs. Herman
Boehm. 1t consisted of funny re-
marks, of pairing. off the different
couples and telling of different
ditties of each.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Gilbert and William
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boehm,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mullen and
Sadie Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Brown. Mrs. William Yorke,
Sr., Marshall Yorke, Councilman
George Englehardt and Mrs. En-
glehardt, Mr.. G. w. Singer, Mrs.
Raymond Hackett, Mrs. Helen
Hackett, Orie Dougherty and Mrs.
Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leeds and English Leeds, How
q ri CLARK
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
MRS. JOHN C. SIMPSON
Had Been a Resident OF Pleas
antvilIe Many Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, wife
of John C. Simpson, died Monday
at her home, So Lenox avenue,
aged so years, after an illness OF
almost two years. The funeral
was held yesterday morning from
her late home at II o'clock. Ser
vices were also held Wednesday
evening by the Daughters OF Am
erica, of which she was a mem
Der. Interment was made in tue
Pleasantville Cemetery.
Mrs. Simpson was born in Phil
adelphia, the daughter of Hiram
and Elizabeth Crock. She remov-
ed when a young lady with her
parents to Atlantic City, and
there she resided for some time.
For nine years she was organist
of the First Baptist Church, At
lantic City. The deceased mar
ried Mr.. Simpson rs years ago,
and they removed to Pleasant
Vile in February, 1916.
She was a member of Wesley
M. E. Church and has a large
number of friends and acqua1nt-
ances in both Pleasantville and
Atlantic City. There survive:
The husband, one son, John;
four daughters, Mrs. Linford
Sanders, Marguerite, Ruth and
Sue Simpson, all of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Absecon Will
Get The Money
Nearly $1,000 Due on Unpaid
Taxes on Lots in Abse-
con Estates Tract,
Hamilton Lot Mislaid
AbsecOn Man Who Paid Tax
es for Years Presents In
teresting Situation to the
misunderstanding.

The City of Absecon will recov-
er nearly $1,000 due it in taxes,
interest and costs on lots in the
tract of the Absecon Estates. The
lots in question we're sold for the
non-payment of taxes and were
bid in by the city. They will now
be decided by the city to Absecon
Estates, upon the payment of the
amounts due.
This was one of the questions
taken up for consideration at the
meeting of the Absecor Common
Council, held Wednesday evening.
In many respects the various real
estate activities in and about the
city were reflected in the proceed
ings of the meeting.
Lot, Lot, Who's Got the Lot?
James T. Hamilton insisted that
a lot which he bought at a tax
sale in 1917 and on which he had
paid taxes for several years, has
disappeared from the city map.
Neither the assessor nor the tax
collector had been able to find it
Continued on page, 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Absecon Civitan Club Has Dinner
There $500 Complimentary
Addresses Made.

The Absecon Civitan Club met
Tuesday night for their weekly
dinner in the new hardware store
of Leo Hewlett. This marked
the opening of this beautiful new
up to date store, located on White
Horse Pike, adjoining the bank
A beautiful basket of flowers
from the Civilian Club and one
from Herman L. Madden bore a.
silent expression for
Rev. r. A. Elwood gave an in
teresting address on the better
ment of Absecon and the opening
of this new store. President A..
J. Kurtz, Harry Huffnagle. Reu-
ben L. Babcock and Freebooter
A. J. Roger gave brief talks.
Music was furnished by the Civil
tan orchestra, Mrs. Hans Letsch
at the piano and KurtZ, Sinino
and Price, banjos. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Letsch, A. j. Roger, Rev. r. A.
ElWood, Harry HutfnaSIe, Beupen
l.. Babcock, A. j. Kurtz, Jerry
Hammell, Herman Rische, Fer
dinand Bruckler, Edmund Mad
den, William Hurd. Leo Hewlett,
Walter Roberts, Ralph Bartlett,
Henry Hornbostel, Fred Henry,
William Sinino, Robert Price,
Jack Scanlon, Raymond Weed, j,
E. Foley, w. B. Etris, Robert
White, Walter Salmoon, F. S.
Parsells, Robert Taylor.
During the social hour the Civ
itan Club presented A. J.. Kurtz
with a leather medal bearing the
words, "Our Hero" Frank Fis-
cher, head of Absecon Flower
Show Committee, addressed the
gathering on the progress and
benefit of this project.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
County Council
P. I. A. May 8
Visitors Will Be Guests of
the Decatur Avenue
Association.
State President To Speak
Music Program Will Be One
of the Features of Inter-
esting Meeting to be Held
in Fox Casino.
State President To Speak

The County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations which meets
in the Fox Casino on Saturday,
May 8, promises to be of unusual
interest. The meeting will be
presided owe by Miss Cora
Schaible, the first vice-president,
as the president, Mrs. Charles
Timer resigned her office a few
weeks ago.
Miss Grace Barr, of the Victor
Talking Machine Co., has been
secured to give one Of her de-
lightful talks on Music Appre-
citation. Vocal solos will be Civ
en- by Mrs. Charles Tilton, presi-
dent of the Ventnor P. r. A.
Miss Stiles will lead the Girls
Glee Club of the Decatur Avenue
School, Pleasantville, in several
selections.
The State President, Mrs. Louis
de Vallieri, will address the Coun-
ell. The president of the Asso-
citation is preparing to give inter
esting reports, including a de-
scription of the most profitable
meeting of the year.
The social hour, during which
a box luncheon will be enjoyed,
is under the direction of the
Avenue Association which
acts as hostess to the County at
this meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
773 Realty
Transactions
Filed for Mainland Points
in Sc Days of March
and April.
Number Unusually Large
Pleasantville First, with 1872,
Absecon Second with 159,
and Egg Harbor Township
Third with 12S.

In the last few weeks, between
March l and April rs, records of
the transfers of 773 pieces of real
estate on the Mainland have been
filed in the County Clerks Office
at Mays Landing.
Pleasantville leads in the num-
Der filed, with Absecon second
and Egg Harbor Township run
ming close for third place.
The number filed for each point
is as follows:
Pleasantville, 1872.
Absecon, 1859.
Egg Harbor Township, 1913.
Galloway Township, 100.
Somers Point, 81.
Linwood, 81,
Mortified, Al.
Port Republic, 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
To Pick The
Champ Speller
Many Mainland Representa-
tiyes in Contest for
County HOnors.
Decide Tomorrow Night
Winner at Atlantic City H.
S. Will Enter National
Bee at Washington, in
June.
Decide Tomorrow Night

The final lap in the spelling
contest will be held at the AL
bany Avenue High School, At
lantic City, tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. County Superintendent
of Schools Henry NJ. Gresham,
of Egg Harbor, will introduce
the contestants and officials. The
committee of arrangements in
cludes among others, Charles
Kresge, principal of the North
field school, and S. G. Huber,
Supervisor of Hamilton Town
ship schools.
The winner will receive a sill
yer loving cup and the title of
Champion Speller of Atlantic
County. Silver medals will be
presented to the champion spell
er of Atlantic City, the champion
speller of Atlantic County, eXclu-
sive of Pleasantville, the champi-
on speller of Pleasantyille, and the
champion of the parochial
schools.
The winner tomorrow night
will enter the National Spelling
Bee to be held in Washington,
d. c., in June.
Among those from the Main
land who will take their place on
tho platform are:
Octavia Lyle, city champion;
Eugene Booker, Charles Kilpat-
rick, Caroline Bocelle, Pleasant
vile.
Ruth Roger, Absecon.
Dorothy Tallman, James Chen
oweth, Somers Point.
Elizabeth Frazer, Galloway
Township.
Joseph Schumacher, silver med
al winner; Edward Somers, Paul
Taylor, Frances Kraus, Rena
Earle, Hamilton Township.
Rose Cardinale, Egg Harbor
City.
Perry Frank, Egg Harbor, and
others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

SALEM CFOHC1 nv Eo.
Sunday is missionary Day" in
Sunday School.
The sacrament of the Lords
supper will be continued at the
night service. Opportunit," will
be given at both services for those
who desire to unite with the
church.
The monthly musical service
was attended by a large congre-
cation last Sunday night. May
80 is the date for the next musical
service and will be patriotic in
character.
The Philathea Chorus will sing
on Sunday morning and the Jun
ior choir at night.
With no dissenting votes the
Sunday School Board, at it's reg
ular meeting Sunday afternoon,
voted to change the hour of Sun
day School to quarter before
twelve, Immediately following the
morning church service, the ses-
sion to close at / o'clock. This
change is to go into effect Sun
day, May 16.
Meetings next week: Tuesday
night, regular meeting of the La
dies Aid Society in the recreation
room. Regular meeting of the
Official Board, Wednesday eve
ming, at close of prayer meeting.
The selections from DR.. Cad
mans Questions and Answers"
as a prelude to the Sunday night
sermon are greatly appreciated.
Another group will be given on
Sunday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
DRY REFERENDUM IN N. J.
UNWISE, SAYS SYRACUSE
Conflict With Edge Plan, Assem-
blYman Asserts.

Denial of the charges of Assem-
blyman Pasco, of Elizabeth, that
weakened legislators at Tren-
ton, some of whom were suppos-
ed to be wet" blocked adoption
of his resolution in the last leg
islative session for a referendum
on prohibition, is made by AS
semblyman Siracusa, of Atlantic
City, majority leader.
Every n but Pascoe realized
that it would be unwise to con-
fict with Senator Edges plan
for a national referendum" Sira-
cusa said. at was agreed that
the logical course was to back
the Edge issue instead of having
a State and National vote at the
same time"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30

Truck Crashes Trolley;
Helper Badly Hurt

A five : ton truck belonging to
Lake and Risley Lumber Co. at
Ito today crashed into the Allan
tic and Suburban trolley on Main
st. near Decatur ave. Mechanics
Hall. The truck, driven by
Walter Markle,. was completely
demolished, but the driver escap-
ed uninjured. The trolley was
derailed by the force of the i'm
pact. Jesse F. Rankin, of Bar
gaintown, a helper on the truck,
sustained decorations of the scalp
and severe Commissions of the face
and head. His condition is not
fully known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
MT. PLEASANT M. p.

The following r the special
musical numbers for Sundays ser
vices at Mt. Pleasant M. p. church.
Morning Anthem: "Thy will
be DONE" Charles F. Noyes, by
the choir. Solo: Selected, Mr..
Vernon Granger.
Evening = Prelude, Selected.
Anthem: God so loved the
world" Chas. H. Gabriel. Instru-
mental: Pastorale, Ed. German;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hendricks
and MI Herbert Brooks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Mrs. shreye Delegate.

Mrs. E. G.. Shreve left Wednes-
day morning to attend the annual
convention of the State Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs at Asbury
Park. Mrs. Shreve represents the
Women's Civic Club of this city.
She is also chairman of the public
health division of the State Fed
GRAFTON.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Decatur Avenue P. T.. A.

A special meeting of the Deca-
tur Avenue P. T. A.. was held in
the school Thursday afternoon,
when arrangements for the en-
pertaining of the County Council
p. II. A. were completed.
Field Day activities of this as
ISOLATION were also arranged and
completed.
The winners in the recent
spelling and arithmetic contests
were presented to the parents
and received quite an ovation.
The Decatur Avenue P. t. A. are
justly proud of their school, prin-
eipal, teachers and pupils.