davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
925 18th St. NV Main 200.
Unusually Good Homes
For Rent.

1862 n. c. AVE: NE. .,...J .S45.a0
rooms and bath: furnace heat.
DETACHED BUNGALOW. i. 90
3112 Newton ct. me- rooms and
BATH ami.
DETACHED HOUSE ........ $50 90
3l14 Newton St n.e.-5 rooms
and bath: ami.
For further particulars apply to
HARRY 4. KITE.
INCORPORATED
1914 Il ST NJ 4S46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

1905 COLUMBIA RID.
!" rooms 10 bedroomsf. 2 baths. h.-w h. :,
cleo, double rear porches: entirely redeco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Is6S INGLEsInE TGR-~9 r.. . b., H.-W.H.;
metal garage: monthly int and piin. .pI5;
small cash payment WHEELER. VI 5Ilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
WANTEIb--N0NEY

MIAMI. FLA. PROPERTY. IMPROVED
and unimproyed finest home section: ap-
$50 900. We Want to borrow 0 per cent
Of value. Address +. O. Box 2059. Miami.
Fla. 26*
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
City Real Estate
Changes Owners

Several local real estate trans
for~ have hecn made in the city re
Gently Mrs. Frank Solt, former
resident of this city, sold house
located on Hamilton avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield.
The Wakeficlds have taken posses
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solt viii be re
membered by a number of valley
residents as they We're well known
here. They now live in SAN Her-
nardino.
The dead was handled by Allen
p. Nuffcr as realtor and the Sc
cprity Title Insurance and Guaran-
tee company.
Another transfer, handled by the
TYLER Insurance Agency, is tue
trade of the house known as the
old Frank Waite place. 7Gf Olive
Avenue to Or. aud Mrs Il. W. Rit-
ter. Mrs. Martha J. Hastings of
Brawlrv was the former owner Of
the Olive avenue property. and has
accepted the Rittcrs' old home, 5ll
Hamilton avenue, in trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Fine Program at
McCabe Center

MtC#be farm center last night
held successful meeting with an
attendance of 100 An interesting
miscellaneous program and short
business session occupied the eve
ming.
W. N. Payne was elected altcrn
ate director OF the center. and J. X.
Smallcy. secretary. The office of di-
rector will he filled at the next
meeting. a nominating committee
having been instructed to report
back at that time.
Elmer Forester acted as presiding
officer aud J. L. Brock as program
chairman. +. T. Hughes talked on
..Selcction of Dairy Bulls.' Y W.
pcTar. farm advisor, presented a
motion picture 8" The Tale of Two
Bulls. " which scored hit with the
audience.
J. II. Edgar gave a fine talk on
"Pioneer Days Of imperial Valley.
Music was sunolied by Mrs. Marie
Jenkins. and Martha and Thelma
Jenkins. J. l.. Dubois spoke on the
proposed power development from
the canals by the Imperial lrriga-
ton district.
W. NJ. PAYNE. J. l.. Dubois. H..
G. Farn..vorth and Elmer Forester
were named as the center 5 commit
.oa - work ON a display for the
Md Winter fair.
4 Ha'love'en song by girls of the
fifth a,d sixth grades Of the Nc.
Cabe school completed the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Valley Chambers
Hear Reports On
Pests And Rice


More than 30 members of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
Of the valley attended the regular
monthly gathering preceded by din
u"r at the Barbara Worth Hotel las;
night.
r. Z. Moore, chairman Of the com
nittee on pest control, was the chief
Icaker Of the evening AMI gave a
full outline of the work accomplish
ed by the committee since its organ.
i,atica some Is months AGO. Tie
said that more than $4,000 had
been raised at that time with which
10 fight the mildew and he believes
there is still sufficient money left
now to carry through the pending
,antaloupc season.
The chambers then took up the
matter Of the Dairy Extension scrv-
ice and it was voted ta dispense
with It in view Of the recent ap-
rointment by the board of super
yisors OF the county of the board
of trade. This board Will handle
Clark Ad1ir gave a report on rice
Experiments and stated it is now
time that between 100000 and 209,
cn0 acres Of land lie planted to rice.
/ lie stressed the point that such
+ 'anting would improve the fertil-
j ity cf the soil and described il as
! 9 profitable Industry. Despite the
fact that farming and banking ia
! forests have fought against the rice
industry being brought to the valley,
/ he believes that it should prove Il
good one.
/ \ tentative program for the pro
! pnscd Good VIII excursion to he
/ l,la some time in November vas
submitted TO the meeting by V. +
trizzcll, district freight and pas
scHger agent Of the Southern PA.
rific railroad. The matter of til,
rNcursion was then gone into thor
,ughlv. All we've in favor of IL,
proposed trip.
IN the program submitted by Fri.
zcll, the dates set firth did Mt
meet with approval but the plans 70,
the trip did. They call fer stous at
Yuma. Phoeniy, Tucson aad Nogalt'
and VIII furnish a special train foi
the patrons for the trip.
Ii was then voted that the cham
brrs mdarw ite ehartering the tran
and that tickets be disposed Of +
he members.
Frank Eey>ch,ag, agricultural c'-
! ryrimcntal service representa-.
tUgn took uP the matter of vallN
excursion. Six points ot ntercs
n tie valley are to be visited dur
iu& the toHr aud these viii be se
lccted 50 as to reach the Variou
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Women Migrants
Get Stiff Jolt

Ella Culberson. Susie Bailey and
Mary Brown, colorcd. and Maggie
Isfralia aud Matte Gonzales, MeNi-
cans, were rounded mp by city police
last night after a reaort E,d 81. N
received at headquarters that the
Celberson woman WAS an an into>l=
Gated condition and creating a dis
tnlbanee en- the East Side
The women received a severe jolt
when Judge Perkins mctcd out the
penalties this morning after thyE
had entered pleas Of guilty 20
charge sof vagrancy. They were
eaeh sentenced to paw fines of sloJ
OF spend - days in the county jail.
Jack Wright, Bruce Hcllrman,
Lon Helm, Raymond Regal and Rich
ard Ryer entered pleas of guilty 10
charges Of vagraucy when arraign-
ed before Judge Perkins. THry
Nsere each sentenced II pav fin,
of $25 or spend - days in thoI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29

Cd to occupy the pulpit November
j. c, Sharp of South c street re.
turned Thursday from 1olbrook. Ar
iona, where he purchased 1900 head
Of feeder stock, which will arrive
in Imperial tomorrow.
Delight Affairs
Mrs. porman Stewart and Mrs.
Fred Hudson were joint hostcsscs
at a clever HaIlowe en- party FRIDAY
evening at their homes on South Il
street The evening was spent in
merry games throughout the candle
lit rooms where khosts and skeletons
roamed galore. after which all sat
down to 4 liallowe ZEN supper, where
long whiskercd black eats predomi-
mated and fortunes were handed ont
by the witches. Those present were
Mr.. ard Mrs. Il. +. Priest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ferrall of FL Centre,
Mrs. Perry Eaton, Mrs. Joe Ialla-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eichhold.
Mr.. aud ,Mrs. George Ross, Mr.. and
MrS. w. L.. Townsend, MIR. and Mrs.
'.'i Iil''l ''tN W al anu " anu VI -.
Fred Hudson.
Miss Marian Bedford was hostess
last night to a host Of her Young
friends at a masquerade Hallowr 'cn
party TO celebrate her llth birthday.
Those present were Misses Margaret
Helen ArEett, Vivian Harris, Thcl-
ma and Gladys Burton, Catherine
Hinderks, Evelyn Hicks. Winifrcd
Conlcy, Lcla Ralphs, Hazel Trcn-
than, Mary and, Dorothy Brown,
Peggy Case, Mildred Eichhold. Ar
lcne Anna Hallawell, Reatricc Page,
Louise Jenkins, Frances Erskiue,
Marian Narnrv. Miss Agnes PEN
nington and Mabel Jones Of FL Cen
tro. Masters George Harris Jr..
Donald Hicks, Howell Page. Charles
Jenkins, Charles PnScy, Row TEN
pieton. The evening was spent play
ing games, and refreshments carry
ing ont the IIallowe 'en were served
bv Miss Marian s mother, Mrs.
William Relford
Mrs. G. II. Knight and Miss Jessie
Hatch motored to Erawley Friday
To cell on Mrs. +. \. Cox and hyr
new son, Ralph Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
No. 1276-Dept. {
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
NOTICT


In the matter of the Estate of
Eliza f. Nice deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the estate of. Eliza
f. Nice, deceased, has filed a petr-
tion hereein praying for authority to
Lease real property belonging to said
estate and consisting Of a dwelling
house and lot and further described
as follows:
Lot Eight (S), Block Sixty
One (6l). in the Townsite OF
cf Erawley, said County and
State.
And that said petition is hereby re-
fcrred to far further particulars.
Aud further notice is hereby Civ
en-, that said petition will be heard
on the Eleventh day Of November.
1927, at ten o clock of said day at
tie court house in Fl Centre said
County aud State and in Depart
ment II of said court.
And further notice is herehv Civ
en- TO all persons interested in said
estate TO appear at the time and
place hcreinhcfore mentioned and
show cause, if any they have, why
the order prayed for in said petition
should not be granted
c. G. MOTSSEAU,
Clerk of Said Court.
BY c. P. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
Dated October 25th, 1927.
Oct 2Gt10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Benefit Dance
Tomorrow Night

Everything is in readiness for the
big benefit dance to be given at
Palm Garden, Hcber, tomorrow
night, Tor the benefit of Miss Flora
Hernandez, according to vi. Marcot
who is sponsoring tine affair.
The story Of Miss Hernandez d
game fight to regain her nealth, as
told in the Press over Il week ago,
has aroused the sympathy of many
persons throughout the valley. and
the ticket sale for the dance has
been very gratifying, Maryot said.
From all quarters have been re
rliNcd promises of assistance to
make the affair a sacccSs, donations
being received from nrHy firms to
assist the committee in charge Of
the dance.
Dancing viii start at 40, music
being provided hy a Filipino string
orchestra which has donated its
services. Later the \. y. W. orchcs
ira, which has also promised to play
without charge, viii furnish music.
Refreshments, made possible by
the generosity Of business houses
throughout the valley. will be served
during the dance.
Miss Hernandez. the eldest Of a
large family, was taken i'll with tn
berculoSis carly in the year. and
through the aid of her fellow en-
ployes has been kent in 4 sanitor-
ium at Banning Her condition is
greatly improved, but she must re-
main at the sanitorium for a long
time yet, and it is to provide a fund
to enable her to do this, that the
dance is hoing given.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
IMPERIAL
rv P,,esq Staff Correspondent

rv P~esq Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL. Oct. %. - Lester
Eirhhall. who las been an active
member of the Chamber of Com
m.rre here. WAS gnest of honor at
a call meeting held by that bodT,
aud p-e srntcd with a hand come gift
Nr Eichhold recently closed out
his business here. which fe started
II wears ago. Mr.. Eirhhold : plans
are not fully formed rs yet, bat hc
VIII leave the first Of the coming
week for Los Angeles. wish Mrs.
Fi~hhold a"d Miss Mildred, and
will probably locate somewhere ON
the coast. They VIII take with
them the best wishes of their many
valley friends. who sincerely regret
their leayirg mp"rial.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Cox Of North
G street are the parents Of baby
son. Ralph Austin, born Sunday.
Oct6her -. Mother ana son are do
irg nicely. Mrs. Cox : sister, Miss
Marjorie Rawlings, Of Santa Ana
came for q few DAYS visit and lit
tie Miss Barbara Cox accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Gcoroc Varnnv entertained
the Community Ladies' Aid this
week with a IIallowc 'cn party We'd
reSday afternoon at her home on
South Imperial avenue. The rooms
were darkencd aud the only lights
come fir om ghostly skull in the
living room and Jack O'LantGrns in
the dining room where a huge pamp-
kin was madc into a cunning punch
bowl Plans for the coming year
were discussed and officers elected.
The dainty refreshments served
were all Suggestive of hallowc 'en.
Owen Chick Of FL Centre has
'cased a portion Of the F. F. Thomp-
son ranch in the MesOuitp district.
First Chambers Luncheon
The Imperial Chamber Of Com
mcrce, met Friday noon at their
first luncheon this fall. Thirty three
members were present. with y. 4.
Ma~kcy as speaker Of the day Joe
HallaWeIl and +. 4. Jones rendered
an excellent program of songs and
music. The chamber will meet each
Friday noon hereafter and invites
the public Interested in the commm-
itv's welfare TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preble returned
from san Diego Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallawell en-
tertaincd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eich-
hold and daughter Miss Mildred,
Thursday evening.
II. G. Worthington, county presi-
dent of tie y. =. S. G. r.. attended
a pre- convention meeting of that
body, in Brawlcv Thursday night,
when plans were made TO hold a
convention here in the near future.
Rev. CLYDE J. Stillion of Los An
geles will preach here tomorrow
morning and evening at the Com
munity church. Rev. Stillion is q
gifted speaker The new pastor
Rev. Lindsey of Illinois, is expect
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29

Industrial phases. The chambers
favored the plan and urged that it
be carried out but asked that it be
planned SO as not to interfere with
the proposed Arizona excursion.
Judge Myers, president of the
chamber, referred the matter of
tree plantingtalong certain highways
in the county to the committee on
horticulture.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
COUNCIL TO STRUT STUFF

Los ANGELES, oct. %. - The
Los Angeles city couucil has accept
ed the invitation to.lidc in flower
covered automobiles in the tourua
meEt Of roses parade New Year 5
day. Tho parade and annual foot
ban classic are features of lasa-
Gcna'S annual celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Saturday, October %, 1927

sixtieth birthday of A. P. Giannini,
founder Of the institution.
This campaign, according to Off
ciala of the bank will mean that
approximately $400,000,000 or more
than 500, ,000 a year will have
to be obtained in new business.
George A. Webster, vicepresident
of the rank and head of the busi-
ness extension department has been
selected to lead the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
INDICTED AFTER ACQUITTAL
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, oct, %
After six hours delibcration, the
jury which tried Lawrence Y. Hos
kius for felony cmbezzlement, ac-
quilted him. Hoskins was indicted
by the grand jary for alleged fcl-
ony cmbclz.cm,ut Of about $4,000
from the j. :. ScHirm Commercial
CUmpaHV.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. %
Dartmouth vauntcd hackfield
stars were lhcl6l helpless hy the
Yale forwards today while the Ell
attack worked to perfection and
Yale won 10 to 0. Caldwell and
Garvev starred for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Bank of Italy
Seeks Billion

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The
Rank Italy today launched cam
paign to increase its deposits to
$1,000,000 GOO by May i, 1880, the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29

county iail bat the Judge suspended
sentence wita the provision ,hat
they get a job bv noon or leave
town. All were arrested when
found asleep in box cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Navy and Yale
Win Their Games
~ rr,-~" pre~~ Icn~ed Wire

FRANFLIN FIELD, Philadel-
rhia. oct. ca beautiful 30
vard pass, Spring ia Bauer in the
final quarter, enabled the navy to
nose out the Penn eleven today l.
to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29

Perhaps the women aViators are
80 successful because they can take
.,u more different airs than the plain
males.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
APPROVES CITY
WIDE REFERENDUM
Arctic Avenue Business Men
Oppose Dead End
Streets.

At a meeting of the Arctic
Avenue Business Mems asso-
citation at Charney's hotel
Thursday night, the following
resolution was passed:
"Be it resolved that the
Arctic Avenue Business Mems
association go on record as
approving a city-wide refer
endum relative to the future
location Of railway stations in
Atlantic City so that there
may be'a public record of the
actual state of mind relative
to such location, and
"Be it further resolved,
that this association go on
record as disappearing the
agreement embodied in the
ordinance now before the city
commission favoring the
location of the Reading rail
way station at Arctic avenue,
with especial reference to that
part of the ordinance provid-
ing for the closing up of GER
tain streets, and
"Be it further resolved,
that copies of this resolution
be sent to the Mayor and to
each commissioner of Atlantic
City.
"B. STEINBERGER, presi-
dent.
"W. STEIN, secretary"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
DELAYS BUSINESS
DE LIV E x Y
Prominent Coal Merchant
Seriously Affected.

Russell Austin says: ut is
ny belief that the new stations
of both the Reading and the
Pennsylvania should be built
on the meadows the other side
of the Thoroughfare. 1t
would be wrong to cut off
Baltic avenue and / think the
Reading is making a big
mistake when they propose
to shut off Missouri avenue.
Atlantic City is growing rap
idly and we need to keep all
of the streets open in order
to relieve traffic congestion.
"Take our business for
instance, the coal business:
the coal companies of the
resort have about 200 trucks
engaged in the delivery of
coal. Whenever possible
Baltic avenue is used so that
we will not clog traffic on the
other streets. But if Baltic
avenue is shut off we will be
forced to use other streets
and traffic will consequently
be more eongested."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
ENDORSE DEMAND
FOR REFERENDUM
Venice Park Taxpayers Go
On Record In Favor
of Meadow Plan.

A resolution endorsing the
Real Estate Boards demand
for a referendum, was passed
by the Venice Park Tax
payers league, at a meeting
on Thursday night, it was
announced yesterday, by DIR.
S. f. Weiner, president of the
league. The resolution fol-
lows:
"Be it resolved, that the
Venice Park Taxpayers
league go on record as dis
approving the closing of Mis-
souri, and Paramount avenues,
and Higbee road, as provided
for in the ordinance now in
the hands of the city COM
mission, relative To the
location Of the Reading
station, at Arctic avenue, and
be it further resolved that
this league go on record as en-
dorsing the resolution passed
by the Atlantic City Real
Estate Board, which advo-
Gates the referendum on the
question of the location Of
the railway terminals, and
be it further resolved that the
Venice Park Taxpayers
league favor the location of
the proposed railway station
at a point beyond the
Thoroughfare. "
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
Answers
Commuters
Problem
Distance Really Shorter for
Down Town
Travellers.

1t has been said that COM
mutors object to the location
of the terminals on the
meadows stating that it would
result in loss of time and in
convenience.
A study of the map portray
ing the plan suggested by
John r. Siracusa will reveal
the fact that a boulevard is
planned crossing Beach
Thoroughfare and leading
thru the Airport and Chelsea
Heights thus affording means
for quick transportation Of the
commuters by a distance
really shorter than that now
used. And they will as we'll
avoid the congestion of bust
ness traffic on Atlantic Ave
nue. which is yearly growing
larger. Bus transportation
over such a boulevard would
the incoming
crowds bound for Ventnor
and the lower end of the island
with much more speed than is
now possible.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
PROMINENT JURIST
FAVORS MEADOWS
SITE AS IDEAL

Judge Smathers says:
Baltic avenue should be kept
open. 4 favor the meadows
as the most ideal location for
the new stations. If the
stations are built on Arctic
avenue it will only be a
question of time before there
will be agitation to have
them moved back still further.
The space on the Northside
is needed, the city is rapidly
expanding and we might as
well be foresighted enough to
realize it,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
NOT A GIFT
BUT A MISTAKE
BY JOHN W. MISENER
Manager Crane Co,
24O1 Boardwalk

II cannot see where their
new $4,000, 900 terminal
constitutes a gift if at does
not fit the conditions. I am
thoroughly convinced, and
this is also the opinion of
many people with whom /
have talked, but who unfor-
tunately do not seem inter-
ested enough to express;
their views. That if we
never expect to grow, the
terminals are alright where
they are, but as we do ex-
pect to grow, land | believe
in 20 years this city will be
twice the size it is now, we
must look and plan a long
ways ahead. The greatest
mistakes have been made
in doing things in a hurry.
"The railroad has been
planning for months on
their terminal as presented,
and why do many people
jumping at conclusions,
without any study of the
matter at all, decide on a
moments notice to accept a
proposition on which they
expended no thought or
consideration"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
IMPORTANCE or
MISSOURI AVENUE
Magistrate Degler Says It Is Only
Thorouohfare Downtown.

Magistrate DegIer Says It Is Only
Thoroughfare Downtown.
Magistrate John Degler, 800 NJ
Missouri avenue, said in commit
nication to the Atlantic City Press;
"1n regard to the editorial, con
corning the house at 304 NJ Mis-
souri, avenue; Does the editor think
this is the only property on Mis-
souri, avenue, between Absecon
boulevard and The beachfront? This
is really the only thorofare down,
town for the Atlantic City traffic
to enter, without going uptown
first.
There are at least 100 proper
ties ON the thorofare, known as
Higbee road, that are heavily tax
ed. They would like to reap the
benefit as much as the railroad
company. Due to the fact there is
at present a heavy traffic ON this
road, the city can hardly afford to
close it.
81 think it is very bad move il
the commissioners permit it.
q also understand that Missouri
avenue is to be an S0foot boule-
ward all the way to the Absecon
boulevard. This would be won
derful improvement to Venice
Park"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
ASKS FOR REFERENDUM.
Too Many Taxpayers Are Opposed
to Reading Plan.


Declaring that $500 taxpayers of
Atlantic City had already signed
petitions opposing the closing of
Baltic avenue by the Reading Rail
road Co, Arnold De Brier, former
coroner. in a speech before the
business Mems League in January,
urged public referendum on the
railroads plan for closing Baltic
avenue in its new terminal plans
81 understand that an ordinance
is now seing prepared and will be
offered at an early date to the com
mission for ratification" said De
Rrier. This ordinance calls for
The acceptance of the Readings
plans to build station on Baltic
avenue at Missouri and Arkansas.
There are too many taxpayers
in this city opposed to such a mea-
sure. and if it is passed it will re
suit only in n political issue. Let
there be a public referendum on
the matter before any action is
taken.
so far We have been asked TO
give up one of our four main thor
oughfares for the promise of a sta
ton to cost in the neighborhood of
$4.000,000. Just what is to be done
with the block of land facing At
lantic avenue, which will be vacat-
ed when the old station is RACED.
has never been explained.
"The Daily Press thus far has
not only colored its news, but has
failed to give opponents of the rail
roads plan fair play. News heads
have not only been editorial and
according to policy, but plainly BIZ
ased.
"The attendant publicity given to
Director Rufus remarks concern
ing the new station plans are per-
tinent, because they explain very
readily some important things The
opinion of Mr.. Ruffu In regard to
the Reading plans should not be
taken seriously, because he has ac-
ted as an agent for the railroad
company, and naturally wants to
see the present plans adopted"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-28
DECIDEDLY BACK
WARD MOVE

Give lived in Atlantic City
a good many years, have
taken a hand in shaping
some Of it's public policies,
and have seen the city
grow" says William Riddle,
former mayor. "1n view of
this, it is my judgment that
the proposal to build a sta
ton at Arctic and Missouri
avenue, with the tracks
coming over Baltic avenue,
would not only be a decided
ly backward move, but may
seriously i'm p e d e t h e
growth of the Northside."