davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
sHEAFER's ENTERTAIN
Give Party in Honor OF N'nth
Birthday of Son.

Give Party in Honor OF MUM
Birthday of Son.
A very novel affair was given
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Sheatef
Of Leeds avenue, last week IN
honor of their son, Dales, ninth
birthday. Starting at P. NJ. wltii
the kiddies and ending at mid
night with the adults the time
was continuous round Of run.
MANY different games were played
Including one of hearts, the WIN
ner guessing the nearest correct
amounts of hearts of all sizes that
were suspended from the ceilings
of the rooms. pinned to the num-
erous curtains and otherwise dis
piayed throughout the house.
This occasioned much merrimont
and excitement.
Each child was given a prize
for one thing or another. a very
elaborate birthday cakJ caused
considerable Oh's and Abs and
was a pretty sight lit up. A de-
lieious luncheon was served early
in the evening consisting of hot
sdoggies and rolls, salad, and
later ice cream was served with
the birthday cake. Many useful
and pretty gifts were received by
the young host who had wonder
ful PARTY to remember
Among the guests were; Nor
man and Evelyn Gregson, Adrois,
Edgar, Somers. Willis and Anna
Conover, Marion and Junior Har-
vat, CharleA Helena and Mary
Sanders, Helen Schiefele, TheImo
Martin and George Martin, Gladys
Atkerinson, Honora and Dale
Sheafer. Jack, Betty and Mary
Ames. Morris and Claude Nelson,
Eugene Cavileer, Edna Wharton,
Lillian Brackatt, Mr., nd Mrs. NJ.
Harvat, Mr. and Mrs Gregson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracket
and Mr.. and Mrs Louis w.
Sheafer.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25

The following ladies' formed Il
theatre party and enjoyed the
performance OF "The Crown
Prince at the Apollo, Wednesday
night: Mrs G. f. Starr, Mrs.
Lewis Spalding. Mrs. Orland
Bailey. Mrs. Joseph Ritter Mrs.
Paul Powers, Mrs. Harry Brewin,
Mrs. Henry A. Martens, and Mrs.
Clarence Lilly.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25

MIR, and Mrs Frank Martin of
y n. Second street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Travis have
returned to their home on North
Second street after spending the
last few weeks with Mr.. Travis
mother, Mrs. George Travis, of
Seneca and Belmont avenues, who
was injured by a fall down stairs
on Christmas day
Mrs. 7. c. Leeds is ill at her
home on N. Main street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Booker and Mrs. T.
Maiser, Of Ryon avenue, attended
the card party given by Atlantic
City Chapter No. So, o. e. s.. in
the Neptune Hall Of The Royal
Palace hotel, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W J. Hudson accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Carey. Mrs. Floyd
Sini Il, Mrs. Neil Campbell and
Mrs Amos Hall, motored TO Ham
monton, Thursday night and at
tended the meeting of Hammon-
ton Chavter No 81 O. E. S.
Mr. and Mrs Hambleton, OF Pleas
ant and Main streets, accompanied
by Mrs. Helen Horton, OF Brighton
avenue, motored to Philadelphia OH
Friday. &. -.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

Mrs. Mary Risley, of e. Pacific
avenue, received a letter from her
brother, Benjamin Craig, who is
spending the winter in Jackson
Vile, Florida. He said that their
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Craig had left Florida and
were motoring to Texas.
Mrs. A. Olsen, of Nevada ave,
is entertaining her brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. p H Fagerbeim
of Norway. Mrs. Olsen had moi
seen her brother for eleven years.
Mrs. Edith Poplar, of Iowa ave-
spent Monday in Atlantic City
I -7'sirewfiTg SC6e dsrnagge. dohe 9Y the
recent storm.
Friends Of Mrs. Ida Orth are
pleased to see her about again
after going under a serious oper-
alton at the Atlantic City hospital
some few weeks ago She will be
remembered as Ida Corfee.
Mrs. Irne Adams is still con
fined in bed with a severe illness
at 101 N. Second street.
Mrs, Ralph Maxwell has been
quite i'll for the past few days at
her home on E. Decatur avenue.
Mrs. Kate Ford, who has been
very i'll at her home on Hampton
Court, is improving.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25

business session followed by a
social hour with music.
Refreshments We're served IN
the dining room at the table
prettily decorated for the holiday
occasion. The club regretted the
absence of Mrs Phoebe Shaw.
who is still too i'll to attend the
meeting
Mrs. Catherine Clark will enter
tain the ladies. and their friends
next Tuesday night at her home
on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Cramer's guests included;
Mrs. Clara Smith, of Absecon;
Mrs. Eva Reid, Mrs. Alice Her
bert. Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs. Mae
Stringer,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
ALTON B0lCE JR. is
HOST TO FRIENDS
Gives Party On Washington S
Birthday at Home Receives
Many Gifts.

Alton Boice Jr. was host TO, Il
number Of friends on Washing
tons birthday at his home. East
AAttanas avenue IN hon0r Of MS
own seventh a~rthdayf He re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Games were the pastime of the
evening with prizes being won by
june Gale, Lewis Smitl! Billie
Setterman, and Raymond Karcy
Refreshments We're enjoyed in
the dining room, which was
patriotically decorated in stream
ers of red. white and blue. Favors
and red baskets of candy with a
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
ATTEND DEDICATION
Visit Philadelphia for
Ceremony,

Mrs. Margaret Confer of E.
Adams avenue, National Sentinel
of the p o. A. accompanied by
Mrs, Hattie Treen, past district
president of the P. 0. A, attend
ed the dedication of the new P.
o. S. A. building on n. Broad
street. Philadelphia, Tuesday.
The new building will be the
meeting place of all the camps in
Philadelphia and surrounding
territory, numbering 10000 mem
bers. The ladies were entertained
at the home of friends in Mer-
chantville, Tuesday night.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Harry {. 8rewin Entertains
Club at Home Tuesday
Afternoon

Mrs Harry r. Brewin delight
fully entertained members of her
club at luncheen-bridge at her
Verona avenue home, Tuesday
afternoon.t The luncheon, Eavors'
and bridge taE&es were decort-
ed in keeping with Washington
hirthdax Prizes for score Te'se
awarded to Mrs. G. F. Starr and
Mrs. L. C. SpaIding.
Mrs. Clarence Lilly invited
members to a luncheon bridge at
her home. 80 N. Annapolis ave
nue., Atlantic City, March 8.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
ENTERTAINs CIRCLE
Members of Sunshine Group Are
Guests of Mrs. Powell
Hudson.

Mrs. Powell Hudson, of 500
Broad street entertained mem
bers of the Sunshine Sewing Cir
Gle at her home, Tuesday night
Music and sewing were enjoyed
until late hour when the hos
tess served delicious repast.
The attendance prize donated
by the hostess was won by Mrs.
Marry Gale.
Mrs. Martha Halter will enter
tain the circle at her home on
Floral avenue next Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
Members Enjoy Social After
noon at Home of Mrs.
Kelly.

helIy.
Mrs. John Kelly, Of W Willard
avenue, entertained the Full of
Fun sewing circle, at her home,
Wednesday afternoon. The attend
ance prize donated by the hostess
was won by Mrs. Walter Turner.
A dainty repast was served late
i'll The afternoon by Mrs. Welly.
The next meeting of the circle
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Downey, S. Broad street
Miss Evelyn Lotus was a spec
iai guest of the afternoon,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
$500 CLUB PLAYS

Mrs. Annie Gaskill Hostess 70.
Members at Her Home.
Mrs, Annie Gaskill entertained
members Of her club at 500 on
Washfngton's birthday at her
home on N. Second street There
were three tables Of players. At
the conclusion of the games
first prize for score was awarded
to Mrs. William Goldmyer, and
second prize, to Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ Chase.
Mrs. A.. Gibson will entertain
the club next Tuesday at her
home on L. Adams avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25

Mrs. Lewis Il. Smith. of n Sec
ond St, has been i'll for the past
several days.
ave, was confined to her home last
week with a severe cold.
Mrs. Mabelle Convyer, of North
Main street, has been i'll for the
past few days.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
MooREss HoNoRED

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Moore, who left yesterday
for Florida, Mrs. Clara Mag en-
tertained at luncheon and cards
Pat. her Ryon avenue home, We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Moore had
high score as the games were con-
cluded.
Enjoying the affair were: Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, of Atlantic City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nc
Ilhenney, MRS. Anna Landenber-
ger and Mrs. Mag.
DoItar Day in PIeasantsflse
stores Thursday, March 8.
The Dollar will be king Thurs
day.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-25
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS
Mrs. Margaret Brown Entertans
at Cards in Her Home.

WI D. wa 9diCt oToWH EHtct lditS
at Cards in Her Home.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Len
noX avenue, entertained friends at
cards at her home, Monday night.
After games of pinochle, dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Catherine Clark, of 115
Chestnut street, extended an in
vitation for the gathering to meet
at her home next Monday. The
players included: Mrs. Alice Her
bert, Mrs. Catherine Clark, JOS
eph Craner, John Bleecher
Thomas Barnes and the hostess.
, 1927-10-29

HgIterS Of SaviDgSbank Books
whose pass-books have not been pro-
vided with mountaineering the
change made by the Board Of Di-
rectors in the BaISls Rules for
Savings Deposits, as per the Banks
advertisement Of 81 May 1927, are
politely requested TO present their.
pass-books to the Bank as soon as
convenient in order TO have an
noUncement Of the changed rules
entered in the books.
Holders of our pass-books are
politely requested to inspect their
books to see whether the book has
been provided with The annexation
referred to (by rubber stamp I'M
print or not.
THE NATIONAL BANK or
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1927-10-29
SS61''
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AN amazing new lacquer that will dry
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work. This wonderful finish, 81 LAC
QUEER, for furniture, floors, woodwork.
meta. and iinoleum, is not a paint, ena-
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to the beautiful and long Listing finish
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turers.
Think. 0f the transformation you car
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you can have any color you wish, to meet
any decorative need or mood.
FOR SALE AT
Rob't. Z. Nerwln & Co., Inc.
Chr~i8tjGHst8d. Fredgribsted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
BISBEE YOUTH DIES
OF GUNSHOT WOUND

BISBEE, May l9 F-James Oscar
Gilman, 10, died in a local hospital
today from, the effects of gun shot
wound received in dispute with
another youth at q public dance
pavilion here late last night.
Elvis Ashby was being held in the
Cochise county Jail in Tombstone
tonight in connection with the shoot
ing, and while no charge has yet
been filed in the case, complaint
charging first degree murder will be
preferred against Ashby tomorrow,
according to James T. Gentry, coun-
ty attorney.
Specific cause of the fatal shoot
ing has not yet been determined by
investigating officers, but it was
stated that the dispute which pre-
ceded the affray led to threatened
fiSticuffs between the two youths.
DR.. N. G. Bledsoe, chief surgeon
of the Calumet and Arizona hospital
here, performed an emergency opera
ton cn Gilman in an effort to save
the youths life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
33 GRADUATES
PLAN TO ATTEND
HIGHER SCHOOLS

Many of the boys and girls who
ended their four years in high school
last night will go out into the world
of industry and begin at once to earn
their living.
A good many of these have already
secured positions at which they will
start or have already started punching
the time clock
However, a large number have chosen
course just as hard as that of the
wage Garner. The pursuit of higher
education.
Among the large group, which in
creaSeS in size from year to year, who
will attend colleges and universities to
try for degree, the majority have
chosen Tempe Teachers college and
the University of Arizona.
Most of the boys plan to specialize
in engineering and science of one kind
and another. The girls have all chosen
teaching which ranges from kinder
garten work to highly specialized art
and English.
A list of this years graduates who
have announced an intention of enter
ing higher field OF learning in the
fall are Cora Burnett, Margaret Adams,
Henry Borcherding, Harry Harding
Aileen Maiden Francis Nenick, David
Phillips, Glenn Pratt Richard Seeley,
Joe Causey, Enrique Ruiz, Margaret
Spar and Bert Whitehead, University
of Arizona. Frances Bennett, Emily
Harding, Lessie Raye Vickers, Eliza
beth Roark, Robert Grantham, Bessie
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

Bryce, Annie Herbolitch, Dora Beecroft
and Oscar Granger, to Tempe Teachers
college. Ruth Donohue, Alice Colvin
and Thelma Fain plan to attend Flag
staff Teachers college. Mary Louise
Johnson plans to attend Oregon Agri-
cultural college at Corvallis, Ore. Doug
las Cary intends to go to the Univer-
sity of Utah Isabelle Miller will attend
the San Antonio Business college or
University of Arizona. Alice Schwamm
will go to the University of Oregon at
Eugene, Ore. Sidney Moore will leave
in the fall for Pittsburgh, Pa, to attend
the Westinghouse School of Electrical
Engineering. Jack Evans, Elizabeth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
CASHAWARDS TO
STATE WINNERS
PHOTO CONTEST

Seeing Arizona with a camera is
again TO be an interesting feature
Of the coming summer for Arizona
vacationistS, as a third annual state
wide scenic photo contest conducted
by chambers of commerce is to be
officially opened the first OF June,
according to announcement from the
local chamber.
The contest this year, as in the
two past seasons, will be for scenic
views taken in any section OF Ari-
zona this year up to the closing day
of the contest on September 80.
Entrants will, again be limited to
professional photographers, but
aside from this every resident OF the
state will be eligible to compete. AS
the main purpose of the contest is
to secure as many good Arizona
scenes, for advertising purposes, as
possible, there has been no restric7
ton placed on the number of pic
lures which may be entered by in
dividual contestants.
Departing slightly from the rules
observed for judging, ETC., in former
years, the Arizona Industrial con-
greSs, which co-operates with the
chambers of commerce in the con-
test, has announced two changes
which will be of special interest. The
first is that judging will be in the
hands of a central committee, rather
than a statewide committee as
heretofore thus assuring award OF
prizes early III October and greatly
speeding up return OF pictures te
their owners
The second change is that whereas
i'll past years films entered alcna
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

with the pictures and have been held
until Judging was completed this
year the negatives will be returned
within q week or ten days of their
receipt. The old method kept en-
trants from having the use OF their
films for rather long period OF
time, but now they will only be re-
ouested to lend the films for q few
days to their local chamber OF CON-
merce and the Industrial congress,
after which they will be returned at
once, long before the awarding OF
prizes and return of the prints.
Not the least interesting feature OF
the contest is the fact that an an
nual ~aWard of one hundred dollars
i'll cash prizes is made. The prize
fund is divided into four awards,
going to those who enter the foul
best pictures submitted, the f1rsc
pr-Ze being $50, the second $25, the
third SIS and fourth price $40, 1t
is expected that one or more addi-
tional prizes will he cnnounced later
Although over $50 photos were
entered in the first contest ard al
most $50 last year, The Industrial
congress reports that not a single
print or 1ilm has been lost dlITine
either Of the previous seasons, and
this record no doubt will prove an
added inducement to amateu., photo
graphers who take pride III then
work and value it SO highly they
are reluctant to part Will their films
Tor even short time Those IN
terested will be able to secure the
detailed rules from tlleir local cham
bers of commerce in few days, arc
while the contest has not yet Of
( ficially opened pictures may be en-
/ tered through the chamber OF com.
merce any time now until the GIGS,
G. the contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
ESPERANTO ADVOCATED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

BERLIN, May R-An effort to
induce the ministry OF education to
include Esperanto in the German
public school curricula is being made
by the Esperanto federation.
Esperanto is now taught in sew
eral private colleges of commerce.
The federation believes the language
is of sufficient world Importance to
warrant it's teaching in high schools
and universities.
At recent conference of the fed
Grafton in Cologne the practical adj
vantages of the world language were
demonstrated by the fact that rep
resentatives from 20 nations, includ-
ing Japan and China, were able to
understand each other by speeches
delivered in Esperanto.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSDatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

Jones andFred Jones plan to attend the
University of Texas at Austin, Texas.
Edith Blum will attend the Battle
Greek university next fall or the year
after The other graduates were either
undecided about the choice of a school
or had decided not to attenda univer-
sity or college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE

SYSTEM
Leaving Douglas
WestbOund an10'
1880 A. M. For all points
west. a.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
11:0O A. M. For Bisbe ee,
Tombstone, Tucson
Phoenix and Nogales.
200 p. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
EastbOund
$3.50 A. M. LordsburG Dem
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 p. M. Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From. all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 P. M. From all. points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
6:45 A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 p. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 8SS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
ELECT MODERATOR

ELDORADO, Ark, May 10. (R)-
DR.. R. F.. Campbell of Asheville, N.
c., was elected moderator of the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States here
TODAY.
, 1927-09-07
Million Advanced Sale Already For
Meeting Of Tunney-D Dempsey.

Concluded from yesterdou's Avj8.)
The promoter declares that il all his
career be has never seen the public evince
so great an interest in 2 heavyweight
joust as it is showing in this one. One
reason for this may be the fact that
Chicago has long waited for a heavy
weight battle and is now prepared to
make the most of it.
In the early betting Tunney is held
f~avOrite to win over Dempsey at odds Of
8 to 5. There is every possibility that
the betting odds will Shift one way or the
other before the men climb nto the ring.
1t will be recalled that in the recent
Dempsey -Sharkey bout the Boston sail
Orman was the f~avorite at as high as 2
to /. when the flood of last minute Demp-
sey money sent the Manassas Mauler"
into the ring a slight favorite.
The wise fight fan will watch develop
ments closely, and if he decides to bet on
the match, will wait until the last minute
before doing SO. = National Police Ca
zette.
, 1927-09-07
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

u ONOIA OIAl1ON,
Washington, Sept. 5th-Rumours 0
the formation of a gigantic pool in til
wheat belt of the United States hav
brought forth nothing from the govern
ment additional to Secretary of Agricu
ture Jardine's recent announcement thu
the government could not sponsor sue,
a movement. The Secretary added thai
the government could give sympathetic
guidance and possibly some monetary
assistance to any reputable organiza
tion which farmers themselves Nigh
decide to establish.
Brisbane, Sept. 5th-All railway traffic
in Queensland ceased at noon on Satu,
day, when the government dismissed
the members who refused to assist
transporting goods to a sugar mill
, 1927-09-07

Department state that the submarine r
II bad a battery explosion causing sever
injury 10 one Of the members Of tn
crew. Other details were withheld b.
the Department.
New York.-Bill Tilden thinks that the
United States has a fair chance of win
ming the Davis Cup this year, although
he says that the French team has stWo II
the best stars and the series is apt to be
a speedy advent this year, Richards ar
Iilden are both in top form.
Casper, Wyoming. -Airplane BON
played an important role III fighting
forest fire near here. Two planes dropl
ed sixty high explosive bombs in the pa
of the fire enabling the men fighting Il
fire to cut out a path Of hundreds of trees
which kept the fire from spreading.
ChicagO.-BOth Dempsey snd Iunney
are in their Chicago camps and are train
ing for their championship bout on the
twenty second. Dempsey has been fin
ishing his sparring practices during the
last few days and is said to be in fine fet
tie. Little can be said of Tunney's worl
although he looks to be in good shape
judging by what little observers nave
seen of him.
Washington Senator Borah is for
Withholding of State Department apDro.
val on the new loan the French Govern
ment is seeking.
Philadelphia. 1.-TWO convicts escaped
from Southern State Penitentiary after
telling a guard and tossing him over a
wall with severe injuries.
Boise, Idaho, --Lindbergh lands here
cheered by a thousand Idahoans.
Dresden Emil Stever, a German en-
plOyee of the American Consulate, was
shot and seriously wounded by a man who
escaped
New York. "A terrific bomb explosio~
shattered the windows early today in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court building and the
hall of records. The bomb had been
placed in an ~alleyway between two build
ings. No one was injured. No cause
for the explosion has yet been discov-
cred.
, 1927-09-07
y. 5, NAVAL RADIO STATION
SEPT. 9TH 1927.
(CONTteSY OF the Associated PYeSS.)

Washington. - 1t is reported that plans
with twenty years Naval and Merchant
Marine building program involving the
expenditure of several billions of dollars
and inspired by the collapse of the &C.
neva parley are to be laid before Presi-
dent Coolidge when he returns to Wash
ingtOn.
Geneva.-A proposal from Chill that
the League of Nations interest itself in
affairs outside of Europe, meaning in
Latin America, is %arOusing a great deal
of comment.
dren Of the Munson Line which returned
to port after colliding in a dense fog off
Sandy Hook.
Cape Griz Nez, France. Phyllis and
Hernice Zittenfeld, thirteen year old
twins of New York, failed in an attempt
to swim the English Channel They were
in the water about four hours.
Shanghai. The Northerners have made
two successful attacks in the vicinity of
Shanghai, using a bombing plane and
gunb0ats.
New York.-It is reported that Roger
Wolfe. Il year old jazz orchestra leader
and son of Otto H. Kahn, wealthy bank
er, is to marry Virginia France, fifteen
year old stage dancer.
Des Moines, Iowa.-An effort to OBJ
tain the vice-presidential nomination for
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be made by
democratic women, one of their letters
has said.
9Th September.
Washington. Reports from the Navy
, 1927-09-07

l.. Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Continuation of End discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 2, Seventh
Council, First Session. |1927-1928,
draft OF ordinance to require the
physical examination Of persons en-
tering ST. Croix for the purpose of
seeking labor or employment.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. d.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 4, Resolu-
ton transferring to the Federal Gov
eminent of the United States as a
gift tracts of land known as Estate
Annals Hope. introduced by LIST
Member for F~rederiksted Town
(Merwin)) }.
3. Letter of resignation from 1st Mem.
Der for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict (BlackWoOd).
Colonial Council Office, st. Croix, Sep
TENDER 6, 1927.
d. c. CANEGATA,
Chairman.