davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
DCDHTNET1 .CtTTADTEG BY THORNTON
DELI LlIE - O10lLO ". BURGESS

"I tell you it's the TRUTH! stormed
Sammy, growing angry.
Just then Chatterer the Red SPUR
rel appeared. You know. he and Sam
my are not the best of friends.
whats the fuss about?" demanded
Chatterer.
There isn't any fuss" replied his
cousin Happy Jack. Sammy has been
telling me story and Is mad be-
cause I won't believe it,"
ut isn't story; it's the truth"
stormed Sammy, who was growing
angrier every minute.
"Tell me and perhaps I'll believe
it," said Chatterer.
So Sammy told Chatterer what he
had told Happy Jack and Chatterer
lust laughed in his face. "You'd bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Scalloped Ham and Potatoes.

Mix four tablespoonfuls of butter or
other fat with three tablespoonful OF
flour, two cupfuls of milk, two cupfuls
Of diced ham, six medium sized sliced
potatoes and one cupful Of buttered
bread crumbs. Make a white sauce
by melting butter or other fat, blend
ing in -four to make smooth paste
and adding milk gradually. Cook until
thick. Put the ham and potatoes IN
alternate layers in a creased baking
dish, Turn the white sauce over all
and sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven for
one hour and Is minutes. This serves
six persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

HE BROUGHT HER THE MILK
AND CARRIED HIS OWN LUNCH
IN.
''How do you feel?"
"Rotten."
slave you any pain?"
She shook her head.
mo, it's just that I'm so tired.
It's an effort to move"
"I'll telephone Duncan, shall II"
She hesitated.
OF course she ought to work.
They needed every penny they could
make between them. But how won.
derful to be able to lie here, to hear
the IL" go rumbling by in the dis
tance, to hear the noises Of the street
family, and just rest.
She struggled to a sitting posture
and once more waves Of blackness
swan before her eyes.
ST guess you'd BETTER" she said
family lying back on the pillows.
How she hated herself. She had
never disappointed an artist before.
It was always so hard for them to
get another model at the last mo-
ment, and Duncan had said she was
exactly the type he needed.
She heard Tom at the telephone.
but she dozed before she heard what
he had to say to Malcolm Duncan.
Nothing seemed to matter-nothing!
As he had in the old days before
Nan had entered his life, Tom stopped
work at noon and prepared to forage
for food. Work had gone pretty we'll
and he was holding himself down to
those drawings for the Beardsley
people. He was really interested now
and he was happy because he felt that
~xvHsA I.< ALL I.4p
He went into the bedroom and
touched her lightly.
man."
Again she stirred.
'You'll have some lunch won't you,
dear, at least a glass Of milk"
A glass Of milk-that sounded cool.
Gust a glass Of milk dear, thank
you"
"Sure you won't eat a sandwich"
She shook her head.
He brought her the milk, and car
ried his own lunch in to eat 1t with
her. Nan supped her milk slowly,
almost without an effort.
When they had finished he said,
pleadingly:
please let me get a DOCTOR"
She hesitated. Perhaps she ought
to have a doctor. After all. 1t was
abnormal for her to feel so tired. and
today she had missed a profitable
days work. This simply couldn't
go on; it would worry her to death.
"If you'd feel better about it. dear"
she said finally, why let's have a
doctor. although really do feel that
it's just the heat"
Tom went out Importantly and then
discovered that he didn't know any
doctors. He had never been Ill in his
life. He returned to the bedroom.
ais there any one in particular that
you know"
Nan racked her brains. How hard
It was to think. She didn't know any
doctors. but Helen Sheridan would.
call Helen Sheridan" she said
weakly.
Again she heard Tom at the tele.
phone, but it was too much Of an
effort to listen. Then she dozed again,
and the next time she woke up she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Ragout of String, Beans.

Remove the strings from fresh, crisp
string beans and cut or break them
in small pieces. For a. pint of beans
add teaspoonful Of salt to sauce
pan of cold water. In this cook the
beans until tender. adding boiling
water as necessary. Drain the beans.
Press a freshly-cooked onion through
sieve, add an equal measure of
either cream or tomato PURGE, about
half teaspoonful of salt, and dash
Of black pepper. When boiling, add
the beans. When very hot, add a
tablespoonful of butter. Shake the
pan to melt the butter. and at once
pour into a hot serving dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Wash and dress a chicken weighing
three or four pounds and disjoint it.
Add enough boiling water just to
cover. Cook slowly until tender, add.
ing a teaspoonful of salt before 1t is
done. Slip out the bones and remove
all skin when cold enough and cut the
meat up into small pieces. Add one
quart of sweet corn cut from the cob,
three eggs we'll beaten and three cup.
fuls of milk, and season to taste with
salt and pepper or paprika. Pour into
a baking dish, cover well with buttered
crumbs, and bake in the oven for 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Minced Meat in Jelly.

Slice three firm tomatoes and line
mold with them. Fill the center Of
the mold with any kind Of finely
chopped cooked meat, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, add another layer
of tomatoes, and then layer of
sliced cold broiled eggs. Heat one.
half pint Of stock, dissolve one
ounce of gelatin in it. and pour over
all. Allow to set and serve with
shredded lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

BY CLYDE CALLISTER.

never speak OF sweet Is or sweet II,
though doubtless girls Of those ages
can be just as lovely as those a year
older or a year younger. The feeling
seems to be that a girl first attains
perfection OF her girlish charms at
this age. A passage in Shakespeare
that he felt that the years between is
that the years between IS and %
and % were the most charming.
(CopyriKht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Mavonnaise Of Fish.

Separate about one pound and half
of any fresh cooked fish into flakes.
Do this while the fish Is hot. When
the fish is cold. pour over 1t four
tablespoonfuls of oil, two tablespoon.
fuls of vinegar, half teaspoonful
each Of salt and pepper, and half a
teaspoonful Of grated onion, thoroughly
blended. Mix with two forks very
lightly so that the flakes will not be
broken. Arrange in a mound on a
serving dish. Over the top spread
about three-fourths Of a. cupful Of
mayonnaise dressing. Set rings OF
picked beets at the top and surround
with lettuce hearts holding chopped
picked beets. Sliced or dried cucum-
bers and rings Of cucumber may be
used in place Of the beets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
night.
ny BOB DICKSON.

Wednesday night.
Last night was bridge club night,
and three Of the boys who belong to
the club are among the gang that is
coming over to our house tomorrow
evening for the poker party Joan Is
giving for her brother Bill, the stingy
stiff, and so l called them together for
a conference while the bridge hostess
was assembling our hearty repast on
a couple of small plates.
/ said, You boys will all be at our
poker session." and they said yes, and
/ said, "Well, it's in honor of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Mint Punch.

Shake together in a quart jar one
cupful of cold water, one cupful of
sugar and the leaves from bunch Of
mint. When the sugar Is dissolved,
add the juice Of six lemons and one
cupful of currant juice. Fill the jar
with water and let chill on ice. When
ready to serve, add one pint Of car.
donated water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Sweet Potato Croquettes.

Mix together one cupful of cooked
and mashed potato, one-fourth tea.
spoonful of cayenne pepper, one table
spoonful Of flour, one-fourth teaspoon
full Of salt, one-half a cupful of
chopped nuts or ground parched pea
nuts and one egg. Shape into GRO
in deep fat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Place slices Of white cake or sponge
cake in serving dish, cover each with
slice Of ice cream and top with an.
other slice of cake. Serve at once.
The ice cream must be frozen hard
enough to slice easily. Peach, choco.
late. caramel or vanilla flavors are
suggested. If bought cream is used,
buy the best quality you can secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Nan Hdrtley. an artists model, has
ttoo men enter her life. One, Martin
Lee, is rich and very potoerful; the
other, Tom Elliot, is just a poor artist.
Martin Lee falls mddly in lore trfth
her, but she LOVES Tom and they are
married As Summer comes on. Nan,
acho has gone on 1oith her 7CorE be-
cause they need the money. feels the
heat badly. and one morning is "n-
oble to get up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

ter go have your eyes looked after"
said Chatterer. Either you have some
thing wrong with your eyes or you've
been dreaming. Fly away, Sammy,
fly away! Don't try to tell honest
people any such story as that. When
Chuck and a dog are friends, the
world Is coming to an end"
"Then the world Is coming to an
end mighty soon," declared Sammy,
as he spread his blue wings and head.
ed for the Green Meadows. He meant
to tell Johnny Chuck. Certainly John
ny and Polly Chuck ought to believe
him.
But the nearer he got to where
Johnny and Polly Chuck lived, the
more doubtful Sammy became. That
really was a very hard story to be-
lieve. He had to admit to himself
that had any one else told It to him
he would have refused to believe it.
Looking ahead he saw Johnny Chuck
sitting up. as Is Johnny's way. OF
little to one side were Polly Chuck
and the four young Chucks. Sammy
longed to shout the news. AS he drew
near he opened his mouth to do 1t and
then thought better of it. He had
just been laughed at and he didn't
want to be laughed at again.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
cooling treat
for your
dinner at home
at the close
of a hot
summers day

ToN1cHr-try something new. i. Instead
of selecting hot drink, ice up several bottles
of Canada Dry and serve with your dinner.
You will feel cooler the minute you see this
fine old ginger ale sparkling on the table. Then,
as you drink you will realize that it is more than
just pleasing flavor. You will find that it is
more refreshing and invigorating than any other
beverage you have ever tasted.
The reason is simply because canada Dry"
is a real dry ginger ale made from the highest
grade Jamaica ginger instead of the capsicum
(red pepper) which is used in so many ordinary
ginger ales.
Try it tonight and note the zest and sparkle
it adds to even the simplest dinner. Your family
will welcome the change from the usual day.
after.day menu and appetite will be keener just
because of it.
Dinner isn't "just another meal' when you
serve "Canada Dry" but something to look
forward to and remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
CHAPTER XVI.
The Truth.

Nan" Tom spoke very gently.
"Nan darling"
She had dropped into doze, but
she stirred instantly, and her eyes
opened to look up into his worried
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Sammy Jaw Isn't Believed.

'Tis hard to tell the truth and find
That to the facts your friends are blind.
Sammy Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

HE BROUGHT HER THE MILK
AND CARRIED HIS OWN LUNCH
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
PERSONALS


Albert Brown is taking an ex-
animation to become a State
trooper.
Magistrate Louis Doran, of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend al
the Point and visited the Gateway
Casino on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Getz. OF
Philadelphia, spent several days
at their cottage
Mr.. Lawson, OF gscond street
was a Pleasantville visitor Thurs
day
Harold Mason, son Of Ellis
Mason. is home after being in the
Marines
Mrs. Cousart entertained mum
ber oil friends from Philadelphia
for several days last week.
Mrs. David Reed is being enter
tanned By her sister, Mrs. Richard
Wies. OF Philadelphia, for q
months stay.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
Farmer Has Advantage
OUer Dweller in City

1t is common complaint that the
farm and farm life are not appreci'
ated by our people. We long for
more elegant pursuits, or the ways
and fashions of the town. But the
farmer has the most sane and nat
ural occupation and ought to bnd
life sweeter, if less highly seasoned,
than any other. lie alone, strictly
speaking, has u home.
How can man take root and
thrive without land? He writes his
history upon his field. How many
ties. how many resources, he has
his friendships with his cattle, his
team, his dog, his trees, the salts
faction ia his growing crops, in his
improved fields; his intimacy With
Nature. with bird and beast, and
with the quickening elemental
forces; his cooperation with the
clouds, the sun, the seasons, heat,
wind, rain, frost
Nothing will take the various SO
cial diStemperS which the city and
artificial life breed out of a man
like farming, like direct and loving
contact with the soil. It draws out
the polsons. It humbles him, teaches
him patience and reverence, and re-
stores the proper tone to his sys-
em.-John Burroughs.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
In Linwood Borough
NewSy
Notes
GIVE SON PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Somers Host
and Hostess Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Somers Host
and Hostess Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Ebmers, of
Shore road, gave a party in honor
Of their son, Paul, Friday night.
Music, dancing and games We're
features OF the evening At a late
hour dainty refreshments We're
served from a beautifully decorat-
ed table.
Those present were: Misses Mae
and Helen Ingersoll, Phoebe
Barrett. Florence Brown, Emma
Burroughs, Pauline Fredericks,
Georgana Shaw Marella Davis, Lila
and Kitty Woolbert, Cathryn Camp
Carl Henning. Vernon Sutton,
Pete RILEY, Kenneth Turner,
Charles Camp, Harry Garwood
Edward Haines, Bud Howser,
Ralph Maholand, Paul Somers,
Charles Weldon. Waiter Maholand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Somers,
Catheryn and Marie Somers.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
Great Skill Required
in Training Of HaUks

Various kinds Of hawks were
trained for the purpose Of falconry.
Each bird had its own style OF ny
ing and its own particular method
of taking the quarry, opinion as to
which specific kind Of hawk was
the best being divided.
But Of them all none was more
generally~ popular than the noble
peregrine-a frst-rate flyer, docile.
tractable and extremely courageous,
says Capt. {. w. r. Knight, NJ. G.,
in the pastime which once played 50
great a art IN the lives OF the
English, ;il to which reference Is
made in wGrhs of such authors
as Shakes r'are and Scott
i For graa,s hawking the female,
being a 4paVier, stronger bird than
the made, j., generally used, for she
is better lsied to take and hold
strong old rouse. She it is who IS
called "f,Icon," the male being
known as the ''tiercel' because he
is one-third less in size than the
female.
The art of falconry consists in
pefSuaQlnG nHlutdilN HeiCe, Nih
bird to do for her owner exactly
what she would do in any case in
the wild state-in short to display
at close quarters the amazing pow
ers of flight with which she has
/ been equipped by nature.
IL she should be so successful In
her flight as to strike her quarry,
She dispatches ii immediately-and
in most professional manner--a
sharp bite at the base of the skull
and it is all over. on the other
hand, if the hawk fails to come up
with her quarry-is perhaps out
flown, beaten in the air-she fails
completely. The intended victim
disappears, doubtless rejoicing, in
TO the blue. and it is up to the dis
consolate falconer to recover his
erriug charge as 500. us he can.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
Cures Wrought by Faith

Faith-healing is a very old prac-
tice and has worked many cures
in nervous cases. Many years ago
a retired merchant in France was
reputed 10 have ten thousand cures
to his credit in the space of five
years, his stock-in-trade consisting
only in oil, installations and
prayers. A nun, also in France,
claimed to heal all diseases with
only an elixir Of brandy and the
Juice of bitter herbs to he taken
Internally, and a plaster made with
pitch for external application.
peasants came TO her from miles
around and wonderful cures were
recorded.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
Fraternal
Social
Church
SOMERS POINT EVENTS

Dr. George Balstou has returned
home from a trip to New Orleans.
B. G. owen is seriously i'll at her
home on Somers avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. H. spaumer Of
FrauIuord. Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lemule.
RouaId Benner and Ray Hyde
were sporting around town in a
new Ford coupe. saturdag
Th Del Rey A. \. will hold a
benefit at the Seaside theatre on
Wednesday evening, March /. the
picture being The Blue Eagle :
There Will also be a one-act
comedy as d special feature, well
worth seeing
Alvin Kinsing. OF Fourth street,
is laid up with a cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and their
three children, have returned from
motor trip TO Maryland
c. Roberts, Of Margate, is now
occupying the late residence Of J.
Sautter. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. c. Phillips and children
are spending a week with Mrs. Phil
lips mother. Mrs II. N. Shaw, Of
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
MINSTREL show
FINE SUCCESS
Keystone Chapter Gives Sue
ceSsful Affair in LinwoOd
Social Hall.

The minstrel show given in Cen
trail Church social hall Friday eY-
ening by Keystone Chapter, No. 69,
o. E. S, proved huge success as
the hall was filled to its capacity.
The show was under the direc-
tion of L. Powell Evans, and was
made up Of three comedy skits. The
end men were Jacob Naglee, Will
liam Stokes, Joe Thomas and Bob
Geary. Martha D. Scull, worthy
matron of the Chapter, was the in
terlocutor. Music was furnished
by Eddie Wickman's Night Owls.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
CLUB NoTES-PERSoNALS

The Ladies' Aid of the Bethel NJ.
E. church will meet in the hail to-
morrow aud have another quilting
party.
The following We're united with
Central NJ. E. church by letter
Sunday morning: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steen. William Stein Jr.,
Mrs. Clarence Kreutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lehman.
q Mrs. Amanda Barrett is recover
ing from an attack of grippe.
Dorothy and John Pedrick spent
the weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. X, Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White
more. of Atlantic City, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Atlee Campbell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Kesler, OF
Absecon, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Sanders Sunday
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid of Central NJ. E.
church will be held tomorrow,
"wednesday afternoon.
Miss carrie Adams, of Atlantic
City, was the guest OF Mrs.
Amelia Corson. Friday
The Cake Sale held Saturday by
the Parent-Teacher' Association
was a decided success.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
AUXILIARY WILL
ATTEND SHOW
Volunteer Fire dompany Ladies
Plan to Enjoy Legion
;;-..fss-ss-=7-.s.-e Presentation .,-s-...

The Ladies Auxiliary of Fire
company No. 8. at their meeting
in Leeds avenue school recently
night, decided to attend "Chien
Chaud' in body tomorrow
night. Anyone desiring to
accompany them and thus secure
a reserve seat, may do so by
purchasing ticket from the
president, Mrs. Ethel Loeffler.S3
e. Pacific avenue.
/ W. e. Davis, member of
Mainland Post No. 81 was a
guest of the evening and gave a
shor4 discussion of the coming
show.
The New England supper which
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
So On, Ad Ipfniturr7

4 family moved from the city to
the suburbs and were told that they
ought TO get a watchdog TO guard
the premises at night 50 they
bought the largest dog that was
for sale in the kennels of a nearby
dealer.
Shortly afterwards the house
was entered by burglars, who made
a good haul while the dog slept
The householder went 10 the deal
er and told him about it.
well. what you need now. he
said. IS little dog 30 wake up
the big dog. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
a Sticker

A novelist was present at gath
erlng Of artists and during the eve
ming was called upon to speak.
"Gentlemen,' he said. "as this is
an assembly in which art is largely
represented, ] feel il incumbent
upon me to say q few words on the
subject of painting.
Speaking personally. my only
efforts in that direction were on
an occasion when ! enameled our
bath. Ny friends said TO me MY
dear fellow, it's no good your 90
ing in for painting unless you're
prepared to stick to your work,
and" continued the author, Il did" "
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01

was to have been given in March
has been cancelled.
A hat social was planned for
next Monday night which will be
the regular monthly social night.
Eech member is requested to
bring a hat wrapped up. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill is chairman of the
committee.
The attendance prize donated
by Mrs. Gertrude Peterson was
won by Mrs. Norrie Leeds.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
E1pLaining Small Checks

Checks may he drawn for less
than 81, though there is a federal
law stating that they are not law
fuI. Many individuals and even
governments make checks for an
amount less than 81 but they are
not intended 10 circulate. being
only intended 70 pay the amount
of the check to the person the
check is made payable TO- A check
is not lawful money and conse-
quently cannot be passed as lawful
money. 4 check Is personal
credit instrument used in place Of
money
Dollar Day in Pieasants lie
etnrar ThnrsdaN Marrh 8
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
SORORITY MEETS

The Sorority of the Micanohy
met at the home of Miss Arlene
Dewey last Friday. Business dis
cussions were followed by games
and dancing after which delight
full refreshments were served. The
next meeting is to be hid at the
home of Miss Emily Yarrow.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
RECEIVE GOLD PINS
Central M. E. Sunday School
Students Receive Award.

The following have received gold
pins for faithful Sunday School
attendance: Miss Mabel Adams,
Miss. Ina Smith. Carlton Rossell,
John Platt, Evelyn Steelman. Jean
Wright, Alice Casio. Vera Hardy,
Ethel Nagley, Harry Breen, Paul
Smith, Buddie Sarner, Everett
Potter, Lee Herrick. Roland Hardy,
Fred Hardy, William Steen, Lillian
Casio, Belle Cordrey, Mary Cant,
Ruth Sanders, Florence Hardy.
Peggy Sewers. Marie Ralston,
Emerson Van SAINT, Robert Camp
bell. and Miss Elizabeth Block.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
Newsy
Notes
WOMEN DO RESEARCH
WORK IN so. JERSEY
Mrs. Winfield Haines Entertains
Miss Martha X. Collins.

MISS martina n, NoHtnS.
Mrs. Winfield Haines entertained
at dinner on Tuesday at her home,
Mistletoe Cottage, Miss Martha X.
Collins, of Trinity College, Hart
ford, Conn, and Mrs. Walton Ris-
ley, Of Pleasantyille. In the after
noon they motored to Cape May
and Port Elizabeth for research
work in Cumberland county. On
Wednesday they motored to Tuck
erton and other points.
They were granted permission on
Thursday to enter and inspect the
old Richards Mansion at Batsto,
and took as their guest Mrs. Robert
Patterson, of Linwood. They con
cluded their three-days with visit
to the Methodist and St. Marys
cemeteries at Pleasant Mills.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
PLAN CAKE SALE.

The P. T. A. of Linwood school
will conduct a cake sale tomorrow
in a store on Shore road near Ma
pie avenue Plenty OF home baked
pies and cakes will be on sale and
members and their friends are urg-
ed to support the committee in
charge
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
WILL HOLD BAZAAR
~ Z. ~ sYcKEI.

\ bazaar for the benefit Of the
Grace Lutheran Congregation VIII
be held at the home OF Mrs. Herman
Endriss. today Artoicles will
De on sale and an entertainment
will also be given.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
JR. c. {. MEETS

The Junior Christian Endeavol
Society Of the Seaview Baptist
church met Wednesday night The
pastor, Rev. Richard Mahoney
talked on the good work the
Christian Endeavor was accom-
plishing
Those present were: Louise
Ingersoll, Betty Mills. Ellen Shaw
Lewis Shaw, Evelyn Mitchell
Ernest Mitchell, Merva Mauley
Miss Ida Powell, Kathryn Camp
and Mrs. Lewis Shaw.