davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
MT. FitzGerald stated Fred Clark,

MT. FitzGerald stated Fred Clark, who accompanied him last year, and who Is now awaiting him at Nenana, will be a member of his party again this season. At Fort Yukon another man will join.
 MT. Capps and MT. Sargent, both we'll known in Seward, will probably arrive sometime during the summer. Philip s. Smith. head of the Alaskan surveys, planned to come north in July.
 The FitzGerald party will probably return to some point on the Yukon River prior to the closing of naviga-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Through fife Static

Conditions were bad last night,
 very bad. There was a steady stream
 of shale-like static that sifted into 1 every nook and cranny and made ! things terrible. We could even hear static on WEE, and that's saying
 something. Distance was possible if you wanted to try Rajah Raboid S stunts
 WBZ was testing at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon when We tuned | in. No announcements were made, however.
 You've probably noticed how Wretchedly the Canadians have been coming in lately. Well, we managed to hear CKCN, Toronto, last evening. but We didn't enjoy it entirely. An orchestra played Mary Lou and Hello, Bluebird." Any bluebird ven turing out last night would have been frozen to death, or stabbed by static. The station was loud enough.
 Oh, boys! We tried WTAM, Cleve- land, and how the noise hummed around there. A program was being broadcast from New York and all we could make out were some parts of the announcements and a small DOT ton Of one of the numbers. Good luck.
 Need we review WEES entire pro- gram? We'll frankly state that we remained with that station during the greater part of the evening, hear ing several features from New York, made more enjoyable by the sta tions almost perfect transmission. It's a station to be proud of, now. and we don't mean probably. The Aleppo drum corps program was especially enjoyable and we noted with satisfaction the fact that there was no mushing of the sound through crowding of the microphone. Rock of Ages" q march, was one of the numbers.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
l2O MILES ON TWO GALS. GAS

Autos Start Instantly in Zero Weather
 Omaha, Neb.-An astounding new in vention now .makes It possible for autos 10 run l2O miles on two gallons of gas. Besides the miraculous gasoline mileage this new discovery, called Qu!ckstart, starts the coldest motor instantly in zero weather It also removes and prevents carbon, eliminates spark plug troubles, saves oil and repairs and lengthens life of motor. Many users report 46 10 60 miles on one gallon of gas besides un- failing instant starting of motor The inventor wants agents and guarantees travelling expenses and liberal drawing account to exclusive distributors. Chance to make S5O.0O to S40o.00 a week guar antced. Free Sample to Agents. Write Quickstart Mfg. O., Dept, 2255-A, Sta ton c, Omaha, Neb.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

The Record Boys were also heard from WBZ, as they appeared in WJZ's studio, and WBZ is taking from the New York station several of the best features each evening.
 We listened to a splendid xylo- phone program from WTIC, the per former being a Mrs. Morrison of Springfield. We'll, Mrs. Morrison proved herself an artist of the first water. She played, among others, ship, Ahoy!" and Gypsy Love Song" finally adopting the modern style of playing with four hammers. T Never Knew What The Moonlight Could Do" was another of her num- bers. The instrument transmitted well.
 Among others we managed to hear something Of were WNAC, WEAN, WPG, VEAL, WDRC and WPCH. WOW, Omaha, could be heard very faintly late in the eve ming.
 The static drove us out.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
For |tC..ing Tor lure
Use Healing, Liquid Zemo

Zemo seldom fails to stop Itching Torture and relieve Skin Irritation. it makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Itch, Pimples, Blotches, Black heads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight.
 Itching usually stops promptly.
 Zemo is safe, healing liquid. Con-
 venient to use any time. All drug
 sists-60c and S100. Z c mo
 FOR SKIN EXEMPTIONS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Southern Stations
NBAI-BALTINIORE-2l6

 1 G-Sandman Circle, The Ogre Wh Played Jackstraws' | G:30-Dnner orchestra 7:&O-Male quartet 1 S-Trlo: soloist: Walter x. Linthl cum, baritone
 9-Jubilee Singers; LleWellyn VII
 son, conductor 9:30-Michael Woiner, Violinist; Le
 Roy Evans, pianist i lu-M Municipal band of Baltimore i 1l-WBAL dance orchestra N WSB-ATLANTA-l2S l G-TWiiight concert l 7-School of The Air | S:a0-BTidge lesson 9-Coucort l1.4j-Concert WHAS-LOIISNlL NlLLl.-lOO l S:30-S studio program 9-Eddi Rossor and his orchestra 9:45-[osair Hotel program
 MMC-MEMPHls-50o S:i5-i}ridge gam" 9:30-Orchcstra 12-Frolic
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

S. -S:30-Campers Half Hour $780, -9:30-Concert band 9:3O-10-Minstrels WSAI-CINCINNATi-326 7-String quartet S-11-Same as WEAF 11-Dance music
 WLW-CINCINNATI-I23 6: 6:50-Weather, market reports T-American Composer series 7:30-Uncle Jack and His Barn
 Yard Family 7:5O-Talk, Meat-Curing *S-Castle Farm 4S:3O-The Gay Nineties *9-The Formica orchestra
 WkRC-CINCINNATI-326 l0--Hotel Aims orchestra 11-Hawaiian music 11:30-Piano solos
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR
 TONIGHT.

KNIOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO | S-Music 9-Quartet 10-Soloists 11:15-Orchestra 1-Frolic
 WDAF-KANSAs CITY-366 7-School of The Air
 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-116 S-Same as WEAF
 *10:30 - Chocolate Soldier" musi- cal comedy :05-Izaak Walton League WOC-DANENPORT-1Si S-1O:30-Same as WEAF
 10:30-LeCtuTe l2-Dance music KOA-DENVER-323 S-Stock markets, livestock 9:30-Farm question box 11-Instruction in auction bridge KGO-OAKLAND-361
 10-The Pilgrims 1I-"Chats About New Books"
 KFI-LOS ANGELES-l67
 11-Grand opera
 12-Naried program
 Music club
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES

The Senior Dramatic club of the Central Junior high school will pre- sent the play, The Butlers," on Friday evening, January 21. in the school auditorium. The club is the leading dramatic club in the school and is well advanced in that line as has been shown in former plays. Miss Dunlap, adviser of t/e club, has been working hard on this ven- ture which will start at 7:45. It will be the last experience in the club for many of the members, who will soon graduate.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Col. Osborne Does Not
 Favor Whipping Post

New Haven, jan. 11-Col. Norris G. osborn. editor of the New Haven Journal Courier, and long president of the directors of Connecticut state prisons, does not agree with Mayor Phillips of Stamford that the whip ping post should be restored to pun ish wife-beaters. He wrote today, having abandoned the lash, Connec- ticut is not apparent to revive it as an instrument of legal punishment"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
" estern Stations
NTAM-CLINEL.lND--3s9

WTAM-CLINEI.AND---3Sa IG:15-Slate thcator vaudeville 7.l5-iIotcl Cleveland orchestra S-ll- Samr as WEAF ll-JH1e Room orchestra
 NJR-DlTRDlI-5I7 -GolIkettc's dance orchestra 9--Program N.5o-- Program J-Music
 WCN--DITEOlI-1l7 Dinner music l0-EgI Apple club
 WGHp-DEJROIT-2I0 f-S-pmn.r concert; news tjsrs, |. $. Radio school; farm markc report; cuildrrn's evening chat
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
WNISG-303

6-Mattie Levine, entertainer 6:15-Doreta Jerome. soprano 6;30-Frank Malloy, impersonation' 6;45-Philip Krumholz, baritone 7-Leo Carillo, Padre" 7:15-Burt Andrews. baritone 7:30-Orchestra *S:15-Hockey game, Detroit Cou-
 gars vs. Americans 10:S0-f'red and Loreta Mayo 10:45--Dance orchestra
 WEBJ-273 7-Dance orchestra 7:45-Dorothy Eisenstadt, soprano S-Talk. Garrow Geer S:I0-Carl Corbalis, baritone .25-McGrath and Donneliy, Radio
 Nuts S:45-Alfrcd Dulin, pianist
 WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market High Spots G:20-Piano selections 6:30-Italian lessons italian lessons 7:50-Policc alarms 7:35-Dr. Arthur II. Merritt 7:55-Wnliam Edcr 'cellist S.15-Orchestra Story of the Pyramids 9:15-WNYC Concertians 9:2O-Doriannc Bawn, soprano 9:30-Rosalie Erck, contralto 9;4l-Irish music l0-Haroid Fowler, tenor l010-Herman Gelhausen. baritone 10:20-S. Cusen2a, mandolinist 1O:30-Police alarms; weather 10:GG-Civil Service opportunities
 WHN-361 News; Frank Galassi, songs 5:20-Lioncl Adams, readings. 6:45-Tom and Jerry, singers 7-Orchestra 7:3O-Dance music S-Ensemble S;30-Entertainers 9-Prince Piotti songs 9:15-Judith Roth, soprano a:30-Theater orchestra l0-Wright and Wrong, singers 1O:15-Lillian Davies, contralto 1O:30-Betty Reiffin, pianist 10:45-Jack Laurie, songs 11-Entertainers
 WMCA-31 6-String ensemble 6:30-Joe Davis, "Molody Man" 6 6:45-Jewish folk songs *7-14 Virginians 7:30-Broadway chat S-Reis and Kahn, songs S:30-Dancc music 9:30-'Humanizin War" 1O:30-Ephim Ephimon, baritone 11-Orchestra 12-Entcrtaincrs
 WLWL-3St 9-Alfred LoSinski, pianist 9:15-"Physics,' Professor Marcus 9:30-J. Chamberlain, tenor; k. Goodman, violinist; E. Cortez, 'cellist; s. Gordon, pianist 10-"Current Plays 1G:15-Ensemble 1G:4Q-Pauline Gold, organist
 WPCH-273 5-Joe Wilbur, songs 5:15-Gossip Hour 6:30-Orchestra 6-Lester Lee, songs 9-String ensemble 9:30-Melo1y Maids 10-Entertainers 10:30-Dancc orchestra 11-Club program 11:50-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
New England Stations
WTIC-HARTFORD-l78

New England Stations
 WTIC-HARTFORD-476 6-Dinner music, Heublein Trio: a. Sleeping Beauty Waltz (Tschai- kowsky): b. Traumerei (Schu- mann); c. Passepied (Delibes); d, Bal de Noces (Burgmein); e. Ex- cerpts from George Whites Scan dals Henderson,. s:25-News
 6:30-Baritone
 a. Cherie I Love You; b. Talking 10 the Moon: c. Not in Thousand Years; d. Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing; c. That Old Irish Mother of Mine; John Conlon, baritone; Laura C. Gaudet accom- panist
 6:45--Soprano:
 a. Morning tkursteiner); b. In the Time Of Roses (ReichardD c. Good Morning Brother Sunshine Lehmann): d. The False Prophet tScott); Evelyn Petzner Nagle, so- prano: Mrs. Roger Eldred, ac- Companist Trinity Course 1:30-Blue Boys S--S-Musical program by the Ori- oles of Wallingford aS:30-"The Invention ot the Incan- descent Lamp" Harry C. White g - The Travellers symphonic en- semble conducted by Dana S. Merriman, musical director of WTIC.
 CD symphony No. e minor) tBeethoven): a. Allegro con brio; b. Allegro
 GID Group of Unfamiliar Bee thoven Pieces: a. Bagatelle; b. Theme in G; c. Andante from sonata Op. II. No. ?; d. Adagio; Q. Military March
 QII) Celebrated Nlinuet (Boc- cherinD
 QV) Flute solo: To be announced (v) Marche Slav (Tschaikowsky) 10-Weather l0:05-Club Palais Royal orchestra 1l-News
 BRIDGEPORT-2S5 7:15-Orchestra S.15-Studio program
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton
 s:3O-Ernie Andrews and his Trou- badours 7-Newspaper sidelights 7:10-M. A. C. Radio Forum 7:25-Market reports 7:30-Hotel Westminster orchestra S-Musical program 'S:15-Boston Bruins-Chicago hock- ey game from the Boston Arena, announced by Bill Spargo 1o:20-Leo Reisman's orchestra 1O:5o-Weather; missing persons
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 S--From WEAF 10:30-News bulletin
 WNAC-BOSTON-i30 6-The Smilers 6:3O-Dinner dance, "Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians 7.3o-"Care of the Hair" 7:40--One Minute Talk 7:41-The Lady of the lvories 7:5O-Newspaper sidelights S-Classical half hour S:3O-Malden Cadet band S:30-Program 9:30-Cadet band 10.05-Dance music, karle Rhode and his orchestra
 WEEI-BOSTON-3 5:45--Stock market and business 5:55-Lost and found 6-Events of the day 6:10-Mary Rumrill and Harry O'Brien, popular songs 6:45-Big Brother club :30-Intercollegia broadcast; Ada Comstock, pres. Radcliffe college 7.45-Pianist S-From New York S:30-Mrs. Henrietta w. Boynton, soprano: Mrs. Dudley tltts, acc. s:45--Bob Stevens, xylophone; Mrs. Rieta Hubbard, accompanist 9-From New York 10:30-Cruising the Air l0:35-Harvard Alumni orchestra Il:35-Radio Forecast and weather
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-i11 1-Dreyfus orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
New York Stations
W,J/-15 1

WJZ-454 5:30-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-'Dogs,% by Frank Dole 7:15-Dance orchestra S--Grand opera program 9-Walter Preston, baritone; Esther Adie. soprano 9:45-To be announced %10-Don Amalzo. the Wizard 10:30-Dance orchestra
 WEAT-492 5-Tea music 6-Dinner music William Lawlor baritone 7:l0--Columbia French lecture T:30--Great Moments in History S-Novelty orchestra S:30-Quartet and soloIsts r9-Flonzaley String quartet 10--Auction bridge game 10:30-Oldume dance orchestra 11.30--Dance orchestra
 WGBS-3l6 G-Uncle Geebcc 6:30--C. O'Sulllyan, Irish Minstrel 6:45-"psychology," Prof. Shaw 7--C. O'Sullivan, Irish Minstrel 7.05-"The Medical Center" 7:15-Violin recital 7:4O-Concert orchestra S-Golhooly and Dr Robyn, pianos S:35-Idolyika GyarGas, violin S:55--lnstituio de las Espaguos Chorus 9:45--Cottagc singing by luart"t2 10--Rev. John II, Holmes 10:l5-MiXed quartet I0:30-Uancc orchestra
 WRNI-37i 7:10--Weather report 7:15-Dorothy Goldsmith, soprano 7,S0-Talk, Baxter Rowe T.45--Hella Well, soprano +S--'Laugh and the World Laughs" a:3G-Soloist 9--Dancc orchestra a.30-Kricsclman ald Le Vita, yio- lin and r.ano T f5--M .,-a. club l.. B.. .a't.ry Film .aators" -i1 20--one.act play
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

That's all for today, thanks,
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Eastern Stations
WTRC-BROOkLHN-240

WTRC-BROOkLYN-2i0 7:S0-Children' hour 8:15-Dods and Skidmore, songs S:30-Entcrtainers S:45-Harry pianist 9-Dance orchestra 10-Dance orchestra
 NBRS-BROOkLYN-39I S:3O-Miller Brothers, program. 9-Orchestra 1O-Andrews and Stone, songs 1O:30-Instrumen
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-l17 7:30-Rudolph Clemento, yiolinist 7:45-Male quartet S-World's News Digest S:20-Rudolph Clcmeato, 'violinist S:40-Male quartet 9-Talk
 WMRJ-JANIlICA-227 | S:30-Dance music 9:30-Popular entertainment l lO:30-Dance music ! WRST-BAY SHORE-216 . 6-lnCle Dcdc ] S-Orchestra ! 9-..oIU.@la 9:S0-Orchestra
 WAAT-JERSEN CITY-25o i 6--Dinner music - Science Ernest Saunders 7:15-Malc quartet 7:45-Studio program Entertainers S:45-Margaret Holtin, soprano 9-TriO 1o-Don piano rccita l0:3O-Trio lI-Orchesfra
 NEWARk-252 f-Alice from Wonderland G:I5-Gcrald Scars music 7:1J-AI Llewellyn. tenor Whitehead and Eycriss duo 7.45-trcd Reimcr baritone -Whitehead and Eyeriss, duo S:15-studio program 9-Eay klagcs tenor 9.Ij-Orches'ra
 NDWM-NEW hRk-2SD 1.3o-Boy Scolt meet Entertainers S:3o-kennnDh Y. Gouuien, baritone S.l5-Ukulcle Bob Mcdonald 9--EanbIcrs Orchestra
 WNJ-NIW WAHh-i50 6-Orchestra 7:20-Ensemblr S-H. B. Dyr, pianist S:15-Beujamin TmE. Njo.inis S:&u-Newtou Yomg tenor S:45--Ncpld Ford horp-' 9--Edwin Bent Art,'4 l0--C. T. Bailey, tenor I0:l5-Frank Marshall baritone IU:3u--Orchostrl
 FWARk-2G3 6-Orcheslra 7-Biu rcllm,tu. ports 7:I5-rhe Snappucss Twns 7:40-Cello, plano solos S-Trio 8:3o-Ent.rtainars 9-Y. NJ. C. A. hour l0--H Harmonists
 WOR-NEW ARk-l05 6 i5-Blu WanrN +pors 6:3o-Srrtng quartet 5.&" -l]au-a oru.#Ua
 }.0sa \.wman. pianist s l5-French and Hopper duets
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

| s:30-Review of literature S:45-Annette White, violinist 9-N. Nasileff, tenor; J. Scebach baritone l 9:30-Ensemble
 1O-Joseph Reader, pianist 10:15-Ralph Leigh and His Buddie! 10:So-Novelty program l 1l-Dancc orchestra 1 11:30-News bulletins ! 11:35-Dancc orchestra | WODA-PATERSON-391 { 5-Musicale
 5:3O-News; sport talk ! 6-Orchestra 1 S-Male quartet | S:3O-Instrumentll duo 1 9--Post and Ramsey songs | 9:30-Organ recital | 1O-Studio program | 10:3O-Frolic
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-39o 6:45-Dance orchestra S-From WEAF | t0:30-Dance orchestra
 WIP-PHUADELPHIA-o0S G:1Q-Dinner music 7-Roll call, birthday list; violin
 solos S-Dramatic reviews S;1O-Gustave K. Abmeyer, baritone S:S0-Chambc music recitals; string trio IO:30-Orchestra
 WLIT-PHHADELPWA-39o 7:30-Dance orchestra
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-29S 7-Orchestra 7:3O-Instrumenta trio S:15-Concert S:30-Piano period 9:30-Robert Fraser, singer 10-Manny LaPorte, pianist 10:3O-Dance orchestra
 WHAR-iTLANTIC CITH-275 7:45-"Glimpscs Through the Stage
 Door," S-Evening concert
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 7:15-Organ reCliai 7:30-Dinner music S:05-Dinner concert S:35-Dance orchestra 9-Concert 10-Bridge game 1o:30-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra
 WOKO-PEEKSkI L---233 S:3O-Band concert
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports and news. 6:30-Dinner music, Hotel Ten Eyck 7:3O-Address, Books" Part II, di-
 rected reading. 7:45-Instrumental trio, studio staff *S-Remington band 9-From New York 10-Harmony Twins 10:30-From New York
 WGR-BCFFALO-319 6:30-Dance orchestra S-Jointly with WEAF S:3O-String trio 9-Jointly with WEAF
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 G;15-WMAK Movie" club S-Theater program S:30-t'rank and George 9-Artbur Kowalski, recital 9:3O-Gospel Melody Land 1O:30-Orchestra 11:3O-Whozit club session F mid.-Organ recital
  5-Student recital 7:30--Address 7:3O-Address 7:40-Studio musicale S-Music and vaudeville 10-Harmony Twins
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-l61 G--Dinner concert 7-Dinner concert 7:45-"The Visiting Teacher S--From WEAF S:30--Salon recital 9-From WEAF 10-"Auction Bridge" 1O:3O-Oldtime orchestra music
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:l5-kDkA Little Symphony orch. 7:25-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro-
 duce markets; news period 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress, Mining, Metallurgy and Oil.
 Talk No. V: Iron: from Ore to
 Pig S-Concert 9:55-Time, weather : 1 : l-l ltnnnnrt (,ra III 1hnatHr
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks ( ) Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

class of the Presbyterian Church
will meet Friday night at the home
of Clinton Holcomb.
The Construction class will make
dresses from their permanent pat.
terms tomorrow in the Presbyterian
chapel under the direction OF Mrs.
Edith Norman, county demonstrators.
The Absecon ParentTeachers'
Association netted $50 from a cake
sale held Saturday The Associa-
ton has promised $50 towards the
curtain for the auditorium. The
proceeds from the cake sale will
be used toward this expense.
At the midweek prayer service
Wednesday night Mrs. Emily Como
yer will render special music. The
letter NJ will start the verse.
The Official Board of the NJ. r.
Church will finish the years work
at a meeting at the close Of the
prayer service Wednesday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
Personals.


Miss Bessie Tilton, of Audubon
visited the Tolton home here on
Sunday.
Edward Tilton and son, of Cam.
den, spent Sunday in Absecon with
relatives.
Mrs. Estella Audrey and daugh-
ter, Ellen Marette, are spending a
few days in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Ardrey's father, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith are
spending a few days in Cedar
Brook.
Mrs. Charles Mason and son.
John, have returned from months
auto trip in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brannin
and daughter have returned to their
home in Masonville, after spending
the weekend with Mrs. Brannin's
mother. Mrs. Cora Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmond,
Of Bayview Drive, entertained Mrs.
Anna Richmond, Master Hugh
Gibbs, of Philadelphia; Miss Bessie
Lentan and Miss Dorothy Sand, of
Summerton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

fred Ahlee shopped in Philadelphia
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Miller is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Benjamin Bitterman and
son, Charles Simon, of Audubon.
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. Bitterman's mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Larned, Sr.
Florian Myers is returning to
school, after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Maxwell and
children, Violet, Vivian, Estelle and
Harold, Jr., of Weekstown, were
guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Maxwell.
Mrs. William Johnson is slowly
recovering from pneumonia.
Great Bargains Thursday DolA
lar Day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Danes which were purchased
from an expert breeder.
The launch Mildred |, owned
by L. o. Thomas of Atlantic City
was blown ashore at the foot Of
Granada avenue, during the rec
ent storm.
Mrs. D. B. Edwards and daugh-
ter attended the recent meeting
of the Research club at the Hotel
Chelsea.
Miss Elizabeth Cook, Of Toledo
avenue. has been i'll for several
days.
Mrs. Francis r. McCutheon
attended the Thursday ] Club
luncheon and bridge held at the
home Of Mrs. William Graham,
of 80 S. Rhode Island avenue.
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
PENNINGTON NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lichtenber-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ander-
son and daughter, Thelma, of Lin
wood, and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Adams Sunday evening.
Miss Thelma Clark spent the
week end with her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams
Mrs. Fred Larned, Miss Nellie
Larned and Mrs. George G. Barrett
and daughter, Gladys, spent the
week end in Greenbackville, Vir-
ginia, with Mrs. Larned's mother
Mrs. Fannie ireland.
Mrs. Harold Miller and her moth
er, Mrs. Horner, spent last week
In New York.
Mrs. Fred Larned and Mrs. vii
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Mr.. Eaton Goldthwaith, of
Columbia University, spent the
weekend at his home ON Toledo
avenue.
Mrs. Dorsey LeCompte, Of Flor
ence avenue, accompanied by Miss
Alta brow and Mrs. Scott M. Long,
of Pleasantville, and Miss Wether-
i'll, of Linwood attended the chicken
dinner of Salem M. E. church,
Pleasantville, Thursday night.
Dorsey LeCompte and Scott M.
Long attended the turkey supper
at the First Baptist church, Pleas
antville, the same night.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Chase, of S.
Florence avenue, enjoyed the 900"
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
Annie Gaskill, N. Second street.
Tuesday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
HEAR MISSION SPEAKER.

Miss Gertrude Smallen Tells Of
Korea in M. E. Church.
Miss Gertrude Smaller addressed
members of the Senior Epworth
League Sunday night in the Abse-
con NJ. Z. Church on life in Korea.
Miss Smallen's parents are mission
aries in Korea. She was born there
and finished high school in that
land. She is in America preparing
to return in two years to the mis-
sion field.
: She told in brief of some of the
work of the missionaries. Mr..
Smallen is in charge of a cores
pondence course. In one church 70
persons took advantage of his OPP
portunity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
oaks SOCIETY
HAS CARD PARTY
Affair Held at Home of MIR.
and Mrs. Hans Letsch
on Friday.

The Oaks Improvement Associa-
ton held a card party Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Letsch, Wyoming avenue. Games
of all kinds were enjoyed The
Mirth Makers orchestra, composed
of Mrs. Hans Letsch, pianist; Chas.
Fox, Ernest Sahler and Robert
Price, added to the evenings en-
joyment.
Mrs. Robert Price entertained
with the Charleston and novelty
dances.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
REPUBLICAN CLUB
HAS FINE PARTY
Women Meet With Mrs. Har-
ry Huffnagle-Hear Re-
port on Luncheon.

The February meeting of the Alb
secon Women's Republican Club
was held Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Harry Huffnagle,
White Horse Pike, when report
was made on the luncheon to be
held March l at the Stacy Trent
Hotel, Trenton.
The club decided to give $40 for
the Helen Kellar fund and SIS for
the curtain fund of the public
school.
After the business meeting, con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Mary
B. Miller, a package party was en-
joyed by the members and guests.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
BOYS Club Elects.

The Boys cub Of the community
met Friday night in the NJ. f. chap
ell. Officers for the year were cleo
ted as follows: President, Edmund
Smith; vice-president, John Bew-
ley; treasurer, Carlton Giberson;
secretary, Thomas O'Neil. The
secretary and treasurer were reel
ected. New members admitted were
Reuben L. Babcock, 3rd, John Bew-
ley, Harry Brangenberg, Harlan
Boice, Jack Pittinos, Collins Shower.