davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

OF particular interest to those Wash
ington Reserve officers occupying a
dual status cOAlmiSsion--that is, hold
ing both a Reserve and National
Guard COmniSSlon--are the instruc-
tons just issued by the War Depart
ment regarding the issuance of Re-
serve commissions to federally recog-
nized National Guard officers. When
ever a member of the Officers Re
serve Corps is federally recognized
AS an officer of the National Guard,
he will be rendered a new aplsoint.
ment In the Officers Reserve Corps
corresponding to his National Guard
commission. All federally recognized
National Guard officers holding five
year appointments in the Officers Re-
serve Corps will be rendered new COM
missions in the Officers Reserve
Corps under the provisions Of sections
81 and 38. national defense act, as
amended. All notices of appointment
in the Officers Reserve Corps of fed
orally recognized officers of the Ma
tfonal Guard are sent to the Chief of
the Militia Bureau. the corps area
commander and the office of the
State adjutant general concerned. All
acceptances or destinations of such
appointments should be sent to the
State adiutant general, the corps area
commander, Chief of the Militia
Bureau, and the Office of the branch
concerned, to the adjutant general Of
the Army. In the event acceptance
or declination is not received by the
adjutant general of the Army within
so days of date of notice of appoint.
ment, the appointment will be can
celed. and If the individual concerned
already holds q commission in the
Officers Reserve Corps, he will be
honorably discharged therefrom with
out prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

~ tAN" w TIA Az
partm ent policies
~ it h respect to
he Reserves, and
rs the result of
this / ma & C uracy
and misrepresenta-
{ 10 n of depart
mental intent i o n
h rig. Gen. Rov
Hoffman, pres l.
| IN I of the Re
serve Officers AS
ISOLATION of t h g
nited States, has
4 $ X G q the War
iJep;t + { m g n t to
!luid a conference
early in March, al
which these new
49, - I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
ELSA. Real Estate
nlupn1Ont Va

TIMER LAND MORTGAGE FoR
sane s1o }, 100 G lsi e$ R RGT:ps
ROADS AND sTDiNGs ABOUT j
MILE: FORCED SACRIFICE. POST
OFFICE BOX 70, GRAND CENTRAL
STATION. n. y. CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
two rooms four baths: can arrange A. anart.
merts:. brick garage: for sale on liberal
terms or will lease well adapted for ply
sician. 2S~
CORNER-SEMIDETA CORNER. SIX
rooms. bath. sos. 1901 Seventh st. J. T..
MlLLAR. SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Cavalry Reserve officers residing in
Washington will meet at the Fort
Myer Riding Hall today at 10 am.
for instruction In equitation under the
supervision of Maj. Adna r. Chaffee
Sd Cavalry. Next Sunday, at 9 am.
local Field Artillery Reserve officers
will ride under the supervision of
Maj. w. r. Woodward, Field Artillery.
Local Reserve officers of the Ordnance
Department will meet at Organized
Reserve headquarters tomorrow eve
ming for conference conducted by
Maj. r. l.. Gaugler, Ordnance Depart
ment. The ordnance program will be
continuation of the presentation
and discussion of the subject of in
dustrial management of ordnance es.
Establishments The subject of the 3I3th
Field Artillery conference, which will
be held next Wednesday evening, will
be Conditioning and Training of the
Horse" In addition to this confer
ence conducted by Capt. James B.
Golden, Field Artillery, Maj. Wood
ward will conduct practical instruction
in Field Artillery firing, axial percus-
sion bracket being taken up.
The following changes in the as.
signments affecting Reserve offichs re-
siding in Washington were announced
last week by Organized Reserve head
quarters: Second Lieut.. Henry b.
Pease. Military Police Reserve, having
moved to the 4th Corps Area. Is re-
lieved from assignment to the 328th
Military Police Company, general
service, zone Of communication; Sec
ond Lieut.. William H. Chisolm, In
fantrH Reserve Garrett Park. Md. is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
HOW 4 FARMING
COMMUNITY WAS
REBUILT AGAIN

Glass factories and coal mines had
kept the butcher, the baker, the
candlestick maker and the banker
busy the year round in Point Marion,
Pennsylvania Hired men left the
farms followed by the farm owners to
get their share Of the attractive
wages.
Suddenly labor saving machinery
was brought in to the old hand meth
G. window glass factories. The coal
business took a drop and hundreds
Of people had to find new employment.
Savings accounts dwindled. Deposits
Of the two banks dropped OF almost
q million dollars.
Bring in more industries" was be.
ing sung at luncheon clubs all over
the land, every town seemed to be
advertising unlimited water supply,
cheap fuel and free factory sites.
Competition was keen and the reward
doubtful.
The question came, why not
stimulate the agricultural pursuits
Of the community which have lain
dormant SO long," Farm income
might be increased and production
costs lowered In many instances.
The first move of one of the banks
was the purchase of healthy chicks
These were furnished by the bank
at wholesale to interested farmers,
payment to be made by note payable
In six months. The bank followed
through by aiding in the dissemina
ton of culling and feeding knowledge
and by helping to market the cock
erels which In most instances paid
the initial cost of all the chicks.
When the pumpkins began to turn
yellow, plans we're laid for a great
community exhibit Besides the poul.
try display, farm produce exhibits
from the surrounding country were
entered. Altogether 1t made an i'm
~pressive exhibit, bringing home the
lesson to Point Marion people that
there were great undeve1oped op.
portunities within their own door.
yards which they had overlooked.
The annual exhibit will be continued
In the future by the bank. A horse
show Is sponsored, better seed corr
and seed potatoes are made available
to the farmers for planting and the
bank will continue to build agriculture
In the community as a sound basis on
which to work. at will probably be
some time before. we shall see larger
fruits Of u e%ndeavors," the banker
says, but we are looking ahead ten
to fifteen years."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Good Roads Hints

Construction work on the Old Span
ish trail In the Mississippi district is
progressing rapidly and the mot4rist
finds many miles Of excellent highway
in this district.
World highway development has
been progressing rapidly. More than
s550,Oo0,OO0 has been voted by nations
exclusive Of the United States during
the last IL months for highway prof.
ectA-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Airplanes Help Roads

Airplanes are to be used in roadmak.
ing for the first time. They will carry
material for the highest road In the
world, which is being built to the Val
lot observatory, 1892 feet high, In
the Alps near Mont Blanc. On this
track, which is impossible for a mule,
every pound Of material is carried by
men. One Of the trucking planes
will be piloted by Lieutenant Thoret,
who has flown over Mont Blanc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
THE NEW MENACE

Hitch-hiking its way towards the
nations corncrib, the European corr
borer Is threatening to destroy crops
to the value Of billions Of dollars and
chase skyward the cost Of produc.
ton. II 1t worms its way into the
Wabash and Mississippi Valleys, II
can readily float downstream, spread
out and become more difficult to con.
troll Proper cooperation Of all con.
cerned will, no doubt, enable us to
continue to grow corn profltably.-
Agricultural Bulletin, American
Bankers Association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

Al lduSO0 Ol MEDICINE LIKE WdS
here for Band practice Wednesday
evening,
Mrs. D. j. CalIister of Scobey
came Monday to visit.
Fred Neweaard and Ed Rankin of
Medicine Lake attended the Masonic
Lodge here Wednesday mite.
Attend to the children's teeth
during vacation.
W. D. Roy, Dentist
MI. and Mrs. Dean Moore were
host at a dinner for friends on Mon
day at 6 o'clock. The service was
for six.
Mesdames r. T. Lee, Marsh and
Kennedy entertained the Seniors
Wednesday evening at a $50 dinner
at the Lee home.
Miss Hanna M. Johnson and
Louis w. Haul of Comertown were
married at the Lutheran parsonage
Wednesday morning June 1st.
Mrs. Fred Newgaard of Medicine
Lake was here Wednesday evening
to attend the Women's Auxiliary
meeting at the c. W. Peterson
home.
MIR. Bruce If the Million Dollar
Band is to direct the local Band
Mr. Bruce needs no introduction I,
Plentywood as bis ability has been
known here for years.
Mrs. Joe Redmond has accepted
a position at the Ingwalson store
while Miss Sarah Hansen is taking
a vacation. Mrs. Redmond wen,
on duty last Wednesday.
Mesdames Granstrand and Hell
ResOn entertained the faculty and
M .sdames Rice. GIorvick, Uadhjen
and Hanson at a seven o'clock din
ner at Vests Cafe. After dinner
the guests we're taken TO the Helee-
son home where they enjoyed the
e yening at music and bridge.
R. r. LELAND was over from
Antelope on Tuesday on a short
business trip.
John Lee was here from Peerless
to spend a few days with his mo'hel
and sisters.
Peter Lee, a farmer northeast O
Antelope. was here on business
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. C. W. Peterson entertained
the Legion Auxiliary at her home
Wednesday evening.
Ernest Stewart returned Wednes
day from BoZeman where he has
attended school this past year.
Mrs. S E. Paul had Mrs. Ed
K0ser aud the Misses Crvot anJ
Larson as dinner guests last FRIDAY.
M. and Mrs. Elmer Truax came
over from Columbus. N. D., on
Saturday to visit at the L. E. Helm
home
Mrs. Olive Good Loferen of Lewis.
town came here Wednesday to
spend the summer with Mrs. Pete
Stewart.
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Madden OF
Gibbon, Mimi, sent word that they
have u daughter born at Mime
apolis. Sunday, May 18th.
Francis Dolin of Medicine Lake
spent several days here visiting
friends during the past week. He
was q guest at the John Palubicki
The teachers were guests of the
Ladies Aid Thursday at
their regular meeting. The church
was decorated in spring
blossoms.
Mrs. Edna Lundquist and daueh
ter, Grace. left first of the week for
N. D.. where they will
spend the summer with Mrs. Lund.
brother.
K. B. Packard. manager of tie
local telephone division, and family
mOfOrpd mn low IN Ctdoov n, Cot,r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

~ SUu AuOW duy ENTHUSIASTICALLY
coming or soing-p phone %.
Shy" Dahlin Of Scobey was here
Monday.
/. FOR SALE-kerosene Stove COM
plete with Giant Burner and oven.
Mrs. j. C. Storkan. If.
r. r. LELAND Of Antelope was
here Tuesday.
H. O. Stenehjem of Scobey was
here Monday.
Lionel Operande of Reserve was
here Monday.
Rain Coats $3.25 at
Johnsons Store
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Greer enteI-
tanned the Seniors al the Eleiu
Cafe Thursday at a 500 o'clock
dinner.
C. E. Hoist went to Bainville
Monday for a weeks stay.
Ed Kjelsirup returned on Mon
days train from q trip up the line.
Harry Larson and family of An
telope took in the movies Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Carl Lund has been able to
60 home after several weeks stay
at the local hospital.
Orlinda Lecy of Redstone returned
on Mondays train after spending
the weekend with her folks.
AL Hanson went to Medicine
Lake Monday to MANAGE the Ire
watson store while Sam Christensen
lis East.
Mrs. Helen Byrd of Scobey was
here to take in the Memorial pro-
Gram and visit with friends for a
few days,
The Humbug" troupe motored t.
Outlook TO. their performance Mon
day evening. A fair-sized crowd
attended.
Oryin Varrud of Powers Lake,
N. D., returned home Tuesday aftei
q three day visit with his wife and
Anton Nelson family.
Mrs. Joe Kavon left Thursday for
her home at Shelby. After her triy
to Mimi, she has been visiting her
sister here for two weeks.
Carl Bull and H. M. Levi
attended the BANKERS convention 4
Opheim this week. Mr.. Lewis wa,
one of the principal speakers.
Billie Bergman and II, m Bennett
left Tuesday for Williston and Wah
'-peton after having directed tn
"Humbue" show for several weeks
New? Absolutely! Are the p imp
cow on display at Johnsons Store
The Dinner Bridge club we're en-
tertained by Mrs. C. C. Johnston q,
her home Thursday. After dinner
the usual two tables played bridge.
Thursday the freshman had a.
enjoyable time at q picnic held in
Marr0n's Park. To-day the 7th and
9Th grades are having a picnic a
the same place.
0. M. johnson, one of the early
pioneers Of the Dooley country. was
%transacting business matters in
town Wednesday and incidental,
exchanging views on q little Ole
time history.
!. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. FREQ
Ibsen gave q picnic in honor of her
daughter, Marearet's 9th birthday
They were taken to Marron's park
where they played games and en-
j0yed dinner.
Like calling the family Doctor
you'll always get the utmost salts
faction in buying Hosiery from
Johns0ns Store
Chas. Luehr went to Gren0ra
Saturday to get Mrs. Luehr who
had been spending two weeks with
her folks. They came back on Mon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

A corn and apple show is to be all
annual feature at a bank in Baltimore
County, Maryland. Another banke,
has been able to get his county to
thinking corn" over 500 farmers
planting improved corn. Many other
bankers in the state are giving moral
rapport and funds to this work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Announcement

DIR. E. G. STEELE wishes to ap-
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riha's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Telephone is
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Clock Plays Many Tunes.

A clock that plays tunes has just
been put on display in London.
Every part is handmade and en-
graved. and the timepiece is believed
to be the only one of it's kind in the
world. 1t is a perfect timekeeper
chimes every quarter of the hour on
eight bells and at the hour, after
striking, plays one of six tunes on
IA bells, concealed in a gilt wooden
box. The tunes are Aud Lang
syne," THE Blue Bells of Scotland" ,"
Robin Adair," Caller Herrin."
Scotch reel and the Scotch national
anthem. The clock was made in
Glasgow, and required two years to
construct. Some of the parts are
minute. and are perfect in detail.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
M'KENNA PREDICTS
POWERFUL CANADA
Says Dominion viii Be Great
er World Influence Than
Great Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, October 14.-The Do
minion Of Canada will be some day a
greater influence in the world than
Great Britain, Reginald McKenna,
farmer first lord of the admiralty and
chancellor Of the eXchequer of Great
Britain. predicted in an address at the
Canadian Club yesterday.
Mr.. McKenna outlined the naval
policy of Great Britain, appealed to
young men to enter public life of their
country, and predicted a brilliant fu.
ture for Canada.
ANY lover OF peace. any deter
mined economist-and I am both
cannot but wish for the success of the
League Of Nations in armament re-
ductions. But the sea is our great
highway and we must keep it open at
Evening star., 1927-10-14
OWNERSHIP BY US.
OF UT|L|T|ESFOUGHT
Former Gov. Preus Says Fed
eraI Business Would En-
danger Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 14.-Government
ownership and management of public
utilities, in the United States would
dis grave for the Constitution, ].
A. o. Preus, former Governor of MINI.
esota, said last night before the an
nual banquet of the Illinois Chamber
of Commerce.
Our Government engaging in bust
ness destroys our liberties and our in
centives to work, and if permitted to
prevail will destroy the fairest and
richest community that has ever come
into being-the United States of
America" Mr.. Preus declared
There has never been time when
Government enterprise has succeeded
for the simple reason that you will
work better for yourself than any one.
Government control and management
Evening star., 1927-10-14
100 SEARCH FLOOD
WATERS FOR VICTIM
FarIer Seen to Go Under After
Horse Lunges From Bridge
Crossing Shenandoah River.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Speclal uspatch TO Inc star.
LURAY, Va, October 14.-Early to-
day more than a hundred men sand
boys were searching for the body of
Mayberry G. Sedwick, 70.year old far
mer, who was swept into the Shenan-
doah River yesterday near Bixlers
Ferry, where rains had caused an
overflow of the bridge.
According to Joseph Cooke, living
on the banks of the river, Sedwick was
riding across the bridge from the west
on his way home. Driftwood floating
over the brige frightened the horse.
which made a lunge and went over
the side of the bridge.
The horse swan to the bank several
hundred yards down the river and re-
turned home. Mr.. Sedwick arose sew
eral times, but finally disappeared
Sedwick was one of the largest land.
owners in the county.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

all times and at all COSTS" he de-
clared.
Canada, McKenna said, is over "its
teething troubles"
'I hear you want more people," he
continued, but from now on your
path is going to be comparatively
easy. You are going ahead faster
than the United States at the relative
period of it's history; even today you
are going ahead faster than the United
States.
You will take your place in the
sun and the day will come when the
mother country will take second place
to Canada. But, happily, our relations
are such that there will be no change
of feelings"
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Saturday Specials

HOubigant's New Compact,
$3.50. Hexagonal shape, with en-
amel top and basket design. Pow
der and rouge.
Hudnut Week End Package,
zSc. Enough of your favorite
vanishing, cleansing creams, pow
der and perfume to see you
through week end trip.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Of public utilities would destroy In
dividualism and ruin the prosperity
that is now ours"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-24
MRS. FRYnIRE IS
CLUB PRESIDENT
Civic Organization Has Eiec-
tion at Home OF Mrs. Bess
Babcocie
PLANS ENGLISH PRIZES


The Absecon Women's Civic Club
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Bess Babeock. Mrs. Irene
Frymire, president, presided. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Frymire; vice president, Mrs. Alma
Hooper; secretary, Mrs. Irene
Beatty; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson; corresponding secre.
tary. Mrs. Bess Babcock; public
ity, Miss Marie Robinson.
A report on the convention Of
the Federated Women's Clubs was
given by Mrs. Dabcock and Mrs.
Odenath.
1t was decided to send letter
to Franklin G. Turner, commencing
him on the appearance of his real
estate Office.
A commmittee was appointed to
select and purchase books as prizes
to be given the best pupils in writ
ten and oral English in the upper
school grades.
Mrs .BabcoelS gave report on
the posters made by the pupils,
showing the ugly appearance made
by signs on the landscape and an
nounced the winners, Louis Cara
fola, fourth grade; Grace Lowell,
fifth grade; Mildred Lake, sixth
grade; Stella Boice, seventh grade,
Bernard Jones, eighth grade. The
judges were: George Beatty. Mrs.
Adolph Nielsen, Mrs. Florence
Reinhart
Wesley Todd gave so to be sent
the flood fund through the Civic
club. A communication from the
oaks improvement Association in
yited the Civic Club to the opening
of the new Fire House. Mrs. Cole
Mrs. Charles Juniewicz, Mrs. Mary
Towner, and Mrs. Myrtle Carton
were appointed to represent the
club at the opening of the Fire
House.
The June entertainment commit
tee is: Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Pear
Herbert, Mrs. Towner and Mrs
Carton.
The following new members
were taken in: Mrs. Myrtle Girls
well, MRS. Amy Riley, Mrs. May
| Taggart, Hrs. Paul Cole, Miss
Mona Connell, Mrs. Reinhart, Miss
! Virginia Reinhart, Mrs. George
Scott and Mrs. Lena Carr.
The next meeting will be held a
the home Of Mrs. Lucretia Bewley
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-24

Possibly the motorist who seems
20 want the whole street is only try
ing to avoid the holes in the street.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-24

all the ladies assist in the serving
and cooking. The attendance prize
donated by Mrs. Hannah Wilson,
was won by Mrs. Julia Forshaw.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Sarah Ritz, Mrs. Mira Casio, Mrs.
Maggie Sutton, Mrs. Julia Forshaw,
Mrs. Hannah Wilson. Mrs. Marion
sutton, Mrs Daisy Hecker, Mrs.
Grace Morton, Mrs. HiIda Morton,
Miss Murlel Morton, Mrs. Erma
Lovett, Mrs. Cora Rass, Miss Lii
lian Caste, Miss Anna Morton and
Edwin Forshaw.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-24
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
OAKS NEW FIRE
HOUSE OPENED
Appropriate Exercises Enjoy
ed by Members, Friends OF
Company, Saturday
CHILDREN ALSO HELP

The oaks new Fire House on
Bay View Drive was opened Sat
urday. The mornings activities in
eluded Maypole dance. Stream
ers were carried by Laura Braug-
enberg, Helen Hutchinson, Emma
odenath, Jane Easton. Elizabeth
Scott, Charlotte Junewicz, Elizabeth
ianna Scott, Ruth Mitchell, Ivy
Skinner, Adele Du Puy, Esther Fa-
ber and Beatrice Faber.
Ellen Marette Ardrey was
crowned Queen Of May; Edwin
Baugenberg, page. Hermena Braug-
enberg was in charge. After the
erowning the school children had
a parade. Following the mornings
demonstration a picnic lunch was
enjoyed in the grove.
The afternoon exercises were
opened with a prayer by the Rev.
Harold Yoekel. pastor Of Presby-
terian Church.
William Wyand, president of the
oaks Improvement Association,
acted as chairman. Rev. Clifford
K. Delks, pastor Of the NJ e.
Church. gave a very inspiring ad-
dress. He was followed with brief
speeches by Chief C. NJ. Kesler,
Councilman Alfred J. Kurtz, Harry
Huffnagle. Mrs. Joseph TowneT
spoke in behalf Of the Women's
Civic Club. A. J. Royer, Freebooter
and Lewis w. Bowker, member o.
Volunteer Fire Company No /, also
spoke.
The closing features were relay
races by the boys and girls. The
winners, Marjorie Simerson, Harry
Murphy, Mary Dougherty, Dorothy
Farr, Jack Dougherty, Doris Rem
Ruby Hutchinson virginia an
brothers, Mary Newell, Ted oden
ath, Helen Hutchinson, Dorothy
| Gross, Mabel Baldwin, Edna Ham
nell, Emma C,,oaath, Dorothy Cole
| Edward Braugenberg, Fredericl
! Moser, Laurence Beckley, RAYMOND
simonson, James Collins, Edwar'
| Simnson, Miller Newell, Minni
/ Gross and Hermen Braugenberg.
The affair was one Of the larses
and most successful held in Az
secon. Hundreds inspected til
building during the day ana en-
joyed the activities.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-24
Spicy
. Notes
ATKINS RELATIVES
INAUTO ACCIDENT
Couple Go To Hammonton Al
ter Smash Up on White
Horse Pike
MACHINE ON WAY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus III. Atkins,
of Zion road. were called by tele-
phone to Hammonton, Sunday
morning, to assist the parents and
sons. Of Mr.. Atkins who had been
injured in an accident a mile be
low Hammonton.
The party were on their way
down to spend the day with their
son. when car said to be going
at q great speed. in attempting
TO pass them, caught the front OF
their car. twisted it completely
around and caused it to turn over
twice, pinning the occupants under
His car then crashed into a
I3le
Mrs. Clara seigafus, Mr.. Atkins
mother. has three broken ribs, and
IS under the doctors care, Ray
nond. his son, had two stitches
taken in his leg, where he was
cut by glass. Mrs. Mary shoudt, a
Friend who was with them was
badly bruised and shaken. VIM.
seigafuse. the driver of the car,
Rufus Atkins. Jr., and the little
granddaughter of Mrs. Should
escaped without injury.
Both cars were badly damaged.
The driver of The other car was
scarcely able to speak English.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Pittinos- to Become Bride of
John l. Brown

An item of interest to the local
folks is the engagement recently an
nounced of John l.. Brown TO Miss
Adaline PittinOs, of Absecon.
Mr. Brown is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L ]. Brown, of Roosevelt ave.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Miss Pittinos, and Mr.. Brown are
graduates of Atlantic City High
school, and well known socially.