davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
Boardwalk
' Now Awaits
Hotelmen
Exposition to Give Resort Gay
Week of Entertainment
and Fun
STEEL PIER FOR
ENTIRE WEEK
Sixth Consecutive Year And
Each Year is Larger and
Better Exposition - Novel
Pleasures for Visitors

There is an activity new to no.
teldom, a spirit of hustle and bus
tie not explainable by the current
Fun of business, peryading the hos
Ferries these days. The cause lis
The preparation for the annual Ma
gtional Spring Hotel Exposition that
will hold forth for week from
next Monday to saturday, on the
Steel Pier.
This will be the sixth consecutive
year of the affair, and each year
has seen larger and better expo
sbition offered to the public. Last
spring the average daily attendance
was 5000 persons and the promo
ters of this postmaster show are
Btraining to surpass that record.
The State Hotelmen's Association
Is working in company with the
Atlantic City Hotelmen's and Ave
hue Hotel Association, and that
gpells action. Frederick c. Hall,
IF Montclair, N j., is chairman of
he general convention committee,
! ind associated with him as secre-
ary and treasurer respectively, are
Edward T. Lawless, of the Ambas-
iador, and Max Grossman, of Gross
bans Hotel.
Already more than 100 exhibit
ipaces have been leased. Every
hing that a hotelman might want
3 improve his establishment with
will be on display, and to see that
,onifaces and their suppliers are
,rought together is the duty as
.igned to a competent committee
: !mbodying hotel owners from all
ections of the State. On the reg
lar working committee are Mr..
Hall, Frank w. Brindle, OF Lake
Hopatcong; Wilton Megaw of At.
hntic City; John T. West, of Pat
Fson, and John w. Taylor, of Cam
len, of the State Association.
From Atlantic City are added
hese from the Hotelmen's body:
E!eT. Lawless. ]. S. Marqnardt,
,harIes d. White, H. B. Richmond
md Julian Hillman, while the ave-
lue hotels will be represented by
lax Grossman, Milton S. Lindsay,
larry Schoenthal, Oscar d. Pain
er, Ezra G. Bell and Clarence r.
Ititzer. Then there is a large adj
bsory board of Statewide member
hin.
III The pier has been leased for the
Seek and will be in the hands OF
decorators for several days prior to
he opening. Alluring as the pier
Til be there is more to the show
han the exposition itself, for this
EXPOSITION has won fame among
lotelmen everywhere Tor the laV-
shness of it's entertainment. Much
L that is due to Victor Jacoby, OF
newark. He will devote his atten-
ion this year to providing novel
leasure for the visitors, and there
Eill be banquets, dances aud many
distinctive features. The hotelmen
L the East are being lined up Tor
trip to Atlantic City during the
lays of the show. For the show
,atrons not in the select circles
here will be entertainment in pro
usion day and night. The Society
Il New York Restauranteurs has
greed to come down more than
90. strong.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

One thousand dollars a front
foot is the slogan on Albany
Avenue Boulevard, West Allan
tic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26
West Atlantic City, Hub OF
Atlantic County Activities


Magnificent Stdebake
aues
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

Why look around, we have
the ground? West Atlantic
City
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-26

Have you heard that Fox
built homes save one-third ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

phasized and the immediate need for
funds to rebuild the lighting plant re-
Gently destroyed by fire pointed out.
Nearly 200 were enrolled in dollar
a-year" club to contribute to the sup
port of the institution and 100 women
pledged themselves to organize drive
to raise fund of $4,000 under the
leadership Of Miss Corinne E. Martin,
director of penmanship in the colored
schools.
Victor Daniel, principal of the
Cardinal Gibbons Institute. gave a
stereopticon talk on the development
of the school.
Admiral Benson expressed extreme
qualification at the harmonizing infiu-
ence of Cardinal Gibbons Institute in
promoting cooperation among the peo-
pie of that section of Maryland.
Mr.. Haltigan gave an account of the
recent meeting of the board of direc-
tors. described it's wonderful posi-
bilities" and outlined a Nationwide ap-
peal to the colored people to make
small annual contributions towards it's
support, predicting that during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE
TOLD OF STEWART CASE
American Embassy Acquaints Paris
With Facts in Attack on
Woman Official.

In an effort to clear up the cir
cumstances of an attack this Spring
on Miss Mary Stewart. director of
the junior division of the Federal
Employment Service, wLo was way
laid and knocked down by guide
who attempted to rob her In an
American cemetery near Paris. the
American embassy at Paris has for
mally taken the matter up with the
French foreign office.
The State Department here is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

next decade it will develop along the
lines of Hampton and Tuskegee Insti-
tutions.
A. c. Monahan of the bureau of
education of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, who is in general
charge of financing the institution,
discussed its financial needs.
Mr.. Clark expressed qualification at
the encouragement given to the cause
of education of the colored people by
white leaders and the better feeling be-
tween the races that is resulting.
Col. Edgar Kenny presided. A pro-
gram was given by the Knights of st.
John Band under the leadership of
Ellie S. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
WILL HELP SCHOOL
FOR COLORED YOUTH
Prominent Persons Meet to Aid
Cardinal Gibbons Institute
at Ridge, Md.

With Admiral w. S. Benson, chair.
man of the Shipping Board; 2. j,
Haltigan. reading clerk of the House
and Eugene A. Clark, assistant super
intendent of schools, as the principal
speakers. meeting in the interests of
the Cardinal Gibbons Institute; an in.
dustrial home school for colored
youths at Ridge, was held in ST. Au-
gustine's Church, Fifteenth street,
last night.
The aims Of the school were EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

dictated that the matter win be han
died through the embassy at Paris
without direct detailed Instructions
from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

receipt of information from the en-
bassy in Paris that it has brought
the attack to the official attention of
the French foreign office. 1t was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Feira de Santa Anna, Brazil, with
5000 population, has 5000 visitors
every Monday when the cattle fair
and market is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

IRREGULARS OF SIPS GRADE. 200 pairs of 12-stran
service-weight Silk-to-the hem Hose, in shades o
WHITE nude breeze and black. A wexnown brand
with very slight irregularities. Sizes in lot 8X to 10
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

| 81: !: SIS
of WHITE KID, patent leather, satin, black and As
colored kids velvets you should hasten the
values Sizes in lot 8; widths AAA to c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Selling Men sSports Hose

Fancy pattern or conventional sports hose for men, OF
rayon and isle The newest patterns in paids, hori-
zontal and vertical stripes checks and color cobna
tions are to be had Sizes 10 11H These hose sell
regularly at higher prices. pairs, ST. or per pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
FRENCH SAY LULLT
COMPOSED "AMERICA''

PARIS, June lP.-The tune of my
Country, 'Tis Of Thee"-the same as
>"God Save the King" and Hell Dir
I'm Siegerkranz" as everyone knows
is now said to have been composed by
Lulli, musician in ordinary to King
Louis XIV of France, and from him
pilfered and handed to George I of
England by Handel, who passed it off
as his own.
French musical critics claim to have
made this discovery.
Musical historians in France contend
that Lulli composed his tri-national
masterpiece on the occasion of Louis
XIV's recovery from an illness. 1t was
sung for the first time by the noble
young ladies of the st. Cyr school, pre-
sided over by Nine. de Maintenon, to
honor the then aged monarch on his
first public appearance after GONZALES
cence. The original French words bear
a striking resemblance to those of "God
Save the King" of today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
C!HIAk,f6 !! kf6IfHES

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner of Eleventh street and E ave-
nue., 0. L. Enyeart, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A. E. Hin
ton, superintendent.
Glasses for all the family. You will
be welcome.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Music
by the choir. Sermon topic: me
Practice of Assurance" 2 Timothy 1:12.
Epworth league. 7 p. M, Ebert
5chlotzhauer, president. Splendid at
tendance and interest in these meet
ngs. Young people especially are in
vited.
= Evening worship, o'clock. Song and
praise service Sermon, "The Witness
If the Spirit" Rom. 8:16. The public
S invited to worship with us at any
Ind all of these services.
Tuesday evening the Sunday school
,oard and the official board will meet
n the regular monthly joint meeting,
beginning at 7:30
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
prayer meeting and Bible study. Z
Friday evening the Epworth league
Will give an ice cream social on the
parsonage lawn to which the public
IS invited. The purpose is to raise
1oney for the expenses of the dele
ates to the Epworth league institute,
Which will meet at Groom Greek, near
PRESCOTT, June 20 to 27.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

them TO observe also this day, which,
Ey teaching and worship, keeps alive
the method of the Inauguration OF
the visible kingdom OF Christ?
Our local churches are well manned
with faithful pastors and our churches
are, in the minds CT many the strong
est contributors TO social and COM
lnunity Well-being, particularly with
the young, and are. III every way out
standing features of beneficient life
and enterprise. The Dispatch which
tries at all times to lend itself to
every essential undertaking, is glad
to run this historical sketch this
morning, and 10 make this stroke to
strengthen all city pastors in their
work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
TO
BE OBSERVED
LOCALLY SUN

In Christian thought and polity the
resurrection of Christ has never been
considered apart from the Ascension
and the downpouing OF the Holy
Spirit, as at "Pentecost."
Christ, in gathering about Him q
band OF twelve men, the apostles, was
acting purDosefully in this, that herein
body" should be prepared for The
,ich endowment Of a soul 1t is all
ways, upon the spiritual that Coz
relies.
Christ spoke to these twelve men
tapo3tRs) at the time CT His ascen-
SION forty days after His resurrection.
ana said TO them, "Yc shall not de-
part from Jerusalem, but wait tho
promise o1 tine Father. Ye shall re-
ceive power after the molly ghost is
come upon YOU" (Acts Ia and 81.
That Promise was fultllled to
them on "Pentecost," the 50th day
after thu resurrection. AS Luke re-
cords III the Acts OF the Apostles" :"
"And when the day OF Pentecosc
was fully come, they were all together
il, one place, and suddenly they were
all filled with the molly ghost ard
began TO speak With other tongues
as the spirit gave them utterance."
This was the birthday Of the
Christian cnurcn. It resulted from a
divine gift which put a soul Gas it
Were) into the body OF the tweivc
apostles.
Ever since this first Christian
'Pentecost" in the year 33 A. D. the
Christian church, in its universal ex-
preston, has looked upons "Pentecost"
as the completion of the resurrection,
so far as manifestations are con-
cerned.
The church has kept the festival,
and has told year by year this story
of the benediction of the holy gnoSr.
She has made this one OF her three
largest festivals, the other two being
Christmas and the ascension. In all
Catholic bodies of the great church
of Chrjst-tlle Greek and Eastern
Orthodox, the Roman, the Anglican,
the Coptic and Nestorian-the fullest
duty is required of members on this
Gay. 1t will be noticed this morning
in the church OF che Immaculate
Conception and in St. Stephens
Episcopal church, that a trained
membership will respond to the an
Cient 1ule; and probably, in some or
the other churches "Pentecost' will
be the theme of discourse. 1t is
usually so in large cities. .
AS the people of Douglas are dill
gent in observing lethe day which
commentaries the birthday OF this
nation, would it net be becoming CT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
:: Douglas Society," Churches, Clubs and Organizations -
WOMEN Wears ARE
ORDAINED BY SYNOD

BERLIN, June 4 C49.-Wonen the
ologians in Germany have won the
first round of sturdy battle for rec
ognition.
They will hereafter be admitted to
the rank of vicar in the Protestant
churches, even though they are still
barred from becoming pastors with the
privilege of administering the holy sac
raments. Nor may they perform pas
toral functions in congregational di-
vine services.
The functions of 'vicaress," accord
ing TO decision of the general synod,
include preaching at children's services,
instruction in Holy Writ during Bible
lessons, Biblical teaching at continual
ton schools, and pastoral and mission
ary work in girls homes, in the wom-
ems wards of hospitals and prisons,
cnd in the homes of congregation mem
berS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
SEND CHANNEL SWIMMER
AFTER AMERICAN MONEY

PARIS, June 4 (P.-Georges Michel,
the fat French baker who holds the
time record for swimming the English
channel, is going to the United States
this summer.
Michel expects to come back home
with plenty of money, but hasn't much
to start on A water fete was held re-
Gently at a Partisan swimming pool to
raise funds for Michel's trip. Stage
celebrities participated in the fete,
which included swimming race with
umbrellas, which had to be kept dry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
SALVATION ARMY SHIPS
CLOTHING TO REFUGEES

The local Salvation Army post
shinoed total of 2.232 pounds of
clothing to the flooded district in
the Mississippi valley to aid refugees,
Capt. Paul Helm, commander, an
nounccd yesterday.
The clothing was shipped to jack
son anG Vicksburg, Miss. Another
shipment may be made, Helms said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday school 9:45 a. M, N. L.
Barnett superintendent.
Rev. c. G. Bennett will preach at
IL a. m. and p. m. Visitors and
strangers will find a hearty welcome
at these services.
B. Y. P. U. at p m. under the
direction of H. G. Sullivan.
The official board will meet Monday
at 8 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting
and monthly business meeting We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mis-
sionary society will meet Thursday
at 2:3O D. m for Bible study in the
following homes: Circle No. with
Mrs. W. r. Bennett, Sr., 935 Eighth
street; No. with Mrs. H. G. Sherfick,
at 1852 Twelfth street. Come and
bring your Bibles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE CITY

Miss Helena Hush, formerly OF
DOUGLAS. became the bride OF Oman
Evans. Jr.. of Tucson, May 27 in Salt
Lake City, Utah, according TO IN
formation received here by Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Hush.
The young couple are on honey
moon at the present time and will
stop here to visit friends and relatives
soon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Hush, of Douglas.
For the past year she has been living
in Salt Lake City.
Evans is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Evans, ST., of Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
DOUGLAS FIRST JUNE BRIDE IS
MISS c. DUCKETT, LOCAL TEACHER

The first June bride of the year 1927
for this city was Miss Clara Duckett,
Douglas school teacher, who welded
Lee Morgan, young construction work
er, at Tombstone, Saturday morning.
Morgan and Miss Duckett motored
to Tombstone early Saturday morning,
accompanied by two close friends whose
names could not be learned yesterday.
The bride wore a pink flat crepe dress
with picture hat and spring wrap to
match. Her shoes and hose in blend
ing shades Of grey.
The new Mrs. Morgan is the adopted
daughter of H. C. 'Duckett of Douglas.
She has been making her home with
Mr. and Mrs w B. Carter while teach
ing in Douglas Miss Duckett was SUI
perviSor of music in the elementary
schools of the city and has held the
same position several years. She has
appeared at numerous church functions
and has trained very credltably the
Grammar school glee clubs during the
past year Miss Duckett has been ex-
ceptionally active in the Presbyterian
church during the past two years.
Morgan is the son of Mrs. j. S. Nor
gan of Olney, Texas He is employed
with the Dwight P Robinson Con-
struction company and has been in
Douglas for about a year.
The young couple will make their
home at 1917 Nineteenth street after
Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
First Christian Church.

A coru4al invitation is extended to
everybody TO worship with us today.
Bible school children's day program
)egins at 9s30@a m.
Preaching service at 1O:45 "a. m.
Christian endeayor, 6:45 p. m.
Special magic lantern views OF some
of the worlds mission fields and other
liews of the life of Jesus will be given
n lecture sat the evening service at
AS pm. This will be an interesting
ervioe, which grown people and chill
lren both will enjoy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
CONSTANCE BARNES
CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY

CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Constance Barnes, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes,
celebrated her fifth birthday last
Saturday afternoon with a birthday
party at her home on 14th street.
Guests were served cake and Ice
cream after spending the afternoon
at the 18th street park, where they
played games of all kinds.
The table in the Barnes home
was decorated with crepe paper OF
lavender and white and streamers ii
the same colors Lavender and white
baskets were given to the children
as favorS.
Guests were. Betty Redwine, Helen
Stevens, George Lucas, Billie Patter-
son. Victor Spence, Florence ana
Gerald Lindsey, Betty Hunsaker, JACK
PRAY. Jaqueline AmeS, James MUM
Jr.. Roland Classy Jr., Bobble Glas-
sey and Bobbie Caldwell.
STAG DINER HONORS
A. ]. McKINNON
stag diner at the Club Sociale
was given last night in honor OF
A ]. McKinnon, who is leaving soon
for Texas to assume new duties
following his resignation from the
Arizona, Southwest Bank here re-
Gently.
The dinner was arranged by a
group of McKinnons friends as a
farewell to him.
Those who attended the dinner
last night were, Y. Soto, Rex Rice
George Jackson, E. w. Graves, g.
6. Mcbride, S. A. Gardanier, H. w.
Williams. A. Mas Of Bisbee, D. g.
o'Neil, Irving Jennings, Caleb Rice
Harry Pickett, William AloerCS, p,
A. Packard, Charles Soloman ana
the honor guest, A. j. McKlnnon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Where are the Dead?

Portals
/ there Mystical Boderand? When
All These Questions and Many Others
Sunday Night June s. 7:45 P. M
PRESENT TRUTH HALL
Located at 8o 9th Street,
Spirits o Spiitualism?
OF
to len?
Constitutes a
S
Baptism2
Thurs Night g. Financial with
O.
Fri. Night Church
5
Come let Reason Together, Saith the
Free! Welcome! Question Box!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Assembly of God.

Twenty first street and G avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. j. R..
<eyes, superintendent. Morning wor
nip at IL a. m. Evening worship at
he church IN lluay. Tuesday and
Thursday ata7;45s p. m. All are well
,ome.
j. n. .GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Calvary Baptist Church.

Church over Dispatch office, 538
Eleventh street. j. E. Howard, pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. NJ E. An
lerson, superintendent. Children placed
n proper class and carefully superin-
;ended.
Church service, II a. m. The, Mys-
cries of the Bible, the great key Of
ruth.
Young people, $50 p. m. Theoda
Johnson, president. All young people
ordially invited.
Wednesday evening prayer and Bible
study. ou will find small but
friendly group of people ana you will
EEL at home amongst us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Added Donations For
Flood Sufferers Are
Received In Douglas

That the generosity OF Doualas peo-
pie Knows no bounds is proven by
the fact that donations to the Red
Cross Mississippi flood relief fund
are still coming in although the
doubled quota for the city was reach
ed several days ago.
The amount raised by the Rcd Cross
here now totals Sl299.8O, according to
reports of Henry Williams, Red Cross
tecretary.
Those Who have turned in dona-
lions in addition to those previously
mentioned are.
Previously reported 49,. $12693c
Mrs. NJ E. Armstrong $1,000
w 0. W. - ...... 1000
John Meadows ..... 80. 500
Flora w MacRae o...... 500 5000
Total to date ................. .$1299 go
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

AA0SOJ CCAi"A OAAuA Ch'
Sunday school Gas a. M, Geo. Drys-
lle, superintendent.
Preaching service at IL a. m. by
'ev. NJ LIS Beck of Bisbee. Subject:
The Ultimate Test" The public is
xtended a cordial invitation to be-
resent There will be no evening
ervice. @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

ana MIS-. II. =. 11lAAoAA, " 0ONtoAeDN
For the past year she has been living
in Salt Lake City.
Evans is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. Evans, Sr, of Tucson.
NEWLYWEDS ARE HONORED
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett McCartan
we're honored last week after their
return from a Grand Canyon honey
moon by party at their apartment
954 Ninth street.
The entire force of the post office
gathered at their home and presented
them with a beautiful chest OF silver
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Huxtable and
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. jackson led the
party of merrymakers in honorlng the
neWlyWedS.
Thirty members Of the postal force
attended the party.
McCartan is an employe OF the
local post office.
ENTERTAINs SEW
AND so CLUB
Miss Margaret Colvin entertained
the Sew and So club at her nome
wednesday afternoon. A muslca
program was presented and refresh
ments were served.
Those present included Miss Marion
Enyeart, Mrs. Martha Jack, Miss
Marguerite Harris, Miss Gladys Lott
and Miss Elizabeth Beun1ler.-
MISS ELIZABETH BUEMLER
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Miss Elizabeth Beumler gave
delightful luncheon at the Beumler
home Thursday. A color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in
he decorations.
Those who enjoyed Miss iBeumler's
hospitality were Miss Martha Jack.
Miss Marion Enyeart Miss Gladys
Lott and Miss Margaret Colvin.
4 party in honor OF her seventh
birthday was given yesterday for
Alma Branagh at the home OF nel
2arents, MI. and Mrs. James Branagr
134 Sixteenth street. Games were
played and ice cream, cake anc
punch we're served.
Those present were: Iris Martin
Constance Barnes, Peggy, Russell anf
Patricia Clancy, Ollie Handley, Lille
md Foster Wright and LaWana anC,e
Dick Lee. Alma was the guest o:
honor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
EPISCOPAL

Early communion, 7:30. Church
school, 9:45. Later service, HOO. ,
The children will bring their
birthday thank offerings" The
choir will have special music.
ERNEST w. SIMONSON, Rector.