davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-27


--PROGRESS
The PROSPERITY community measured by population, but
by its and commercial progress
handful of workers achieve than city full Of drone
Team work what everything prominent football coach
recently said "Gve average ability who will work to-
eetEe each with the other and all for the and will any
team made up solely of individual stars"
Individual ability makes great menshmmg lights but it
operation energetic of spirit home and numy
prise that builds towns progress and prosperity
Men of this community e than mere resdenbe citizens.
The shnker says LET George do it, The worker says Let
me he p
Esaha Brothers Army Department Store The Ell Paso Store
NogaesFe Feed
La a(HemyW Gnbag
dIumerCo @"~- 0- 0'"~
Soudern Power 20.
H.. oSap~ sonora News
NoaLsnh international
Electric xnMw~r%h Arizona Packing Company
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
.UPKEEP COST Of
GAR DROPS

THE automobile dollar goes far,
Their today than ever before. /" says !
statement from Leon r. German.
vice president Of the Peerless Motor
Car Corporation. ThIs not only IS.
rlies to the original purchase cost
he continues. but to the upkeep ana
replacement bills az WE'LL
THE cars that are being built "a.
Jay are 50 much better than cars
built az late as 1919 that there e no
comparison In service costs with
1927 car. Today Il ID not unus,IaI
fora man 70 buy new car and drive
L for q year without spending any.
thing on It except for gas ana OH.
The automotive Industry has kept
,lae eye on production and another
N the results Of that production: The
'erVice stations Of all large manu-.
facturera are very quick to turn in 4
report on the chronic failing OF =
uart and the factory engineers have
been equally as quick to remedy the
defect.
This process has gone on for
years until now cars are built 50
perfectly that maintenance charges
have been reduced to as near 4 mini.
mum az Il seems possible to get
them.
The Washington times., 1927-07-27

keeping their employment offices
open overtime as they add thou.
sands of men to their already heavy
working forces in an effort to sup
ply their vast dealer organization
with display models. The industry
has put behind it the change-over
period and Its consequent slowing
down effect, and is now ready TO
proceed at top speed,
Thousands OF dealers who have
been inactiye-or at least handi.
capped by the knowledge of i'm
mediate product changes--are on
their toes. ready to go. They are
anxious and determined to make up
for lost time. Likewise, the sales.
men. enthused and encouraged with
the knowledge that new merchan-s
disc provides a fertile field OF sale,
are planning renewed activity. and
consequent increased earning posi-
bilities.
From now on 1t viii be 4 case of
firing Off many Others as quickly
as possible. And, plans call for
quick action. The automobile 10.
dustry is set TO go and with ii is
certain to start all general bust.
ness 4.
With the beginning OF announce
ments win come ar avalanche Of
full page advertising. Newspapers,
national magazines, direct mail, lit
erature, the radio and moufh.to.
mouth comment-ali will carry to
millions of people message bound
to create buying desire. OF course,
automobiles viii enjoy the first re-
hn a.
created by the automobile manu-.
taeturer with his new models win
he carried on into every line OF
business in this country.
Policy q Stabllixer
The policy of the industry in bring
ing out new models twice A year is a
great stabilizer, not only for its own
business. but for business in general
The heretofore sharp peaks and val.
leys are gradually being reduced TO
more of a straight line. The SEMI.
yearly stimulation thus hrourn.
about Is. indeed, far,reaching.
Announcements Of like nature by
any other industry would be insiy-
nlficant as far as their effects on
general business are concerned. But
the automobile industry must be
recognized as first in Importance.
And. above all, the worlds greatest
advertiser.
Automobile manufacturers, backed
by their millions of capital and their
progressive manufacturing facilities,
are able to bring about this mid-year
action which carries with it the
necessary essentials to all business
Stimulation. No other one element
occupies such a position.
1t must be remembered that the
automobile industry, In throwing
it's resources into the manufacture
and merchandising of new models
twice a year, is in reality supplying
the treasury" from which is let
loose a. great flow Of currency into
general business.
The wheels of general business
are about to- be CREASED by the
vast resources of the automobile
industry. and from now on, it's
effect will start spreading from the
mine and forest into every retail
store and crossroads shop through.
out the continent.
And this action has now begun.
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
IND|ANRUNNERS
BUY AUTOS

Is the noble red man . better
specimen Of physical prowess than
the Caucasian who ousted him from
his hunting grounds In the forest
primeval7
The question has been warmly
discussed on the Pacific coast since
Il picked Indian runners staged the
Redwood Highway marathon OF $50
miles from San Francisco to Grants
Pass. Ore, In The latter part Of
June. The endurance they dis.
played and the time they made have
been compared closely with results
of similar contests among white
men and many heated argument
has resulted over the comparative
stamina Of the two races.
Mad Bull. q Karook Indian. one
of the Oregon cavemen entries.
reached the goal first in the Red.
wood Highway race, his elapsed
time being a little more than seven
and q half days. Flying Cloud, a
fellow tribesman, was second, with
Melikl. q Zuni entrant, third. Sweek,
Falcon and Big White Deer trailed
In behind the leaders, while other
picturesquely named Indians, Rush
ing Water, Thunder Cloud and their
companions, were forced out of the
running by the hot pace and the
long grind.
BY way OF comparison. coast
experts recall that Edward Payson
Weston. who crossed the Continent
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
TWO GAR TREND
ON INCREASE

Despite the unuuestioned continued
lnroads on the inclosed family types
Of motor cars, automobile companies
ara finding 9. steady market for open
models and conpes, if the experience
Of one representative builder may be.
accepted as an index.
This company. HupmobiIe, devoted
80 per cent OF its total 1925 domestic
production to these types OF cars.
Ita ratio on its eight.cylinder chassis
was even greater than the percentage
Tor its six. Its 1927 production Is
running at about the same rate.
"Hupmobile probably has greater
Natio than many other producers In
the high quality field" points out
= 3. Cole, its general sales man.
aGar. 1--WE initiated the two-car
rsn6 and have sponsored it con.
anuously.
The increase in the general pub
ISIS purchasing power and the
The Washington times., 1927-07-27

gradual advent Of the two car
family makes 1t only natural that
many two-car families prefer an
open model or coupe for their second
car. Many men, particularly. prefer
an open car in seasonable weather.
The style appearance Of a roadster
attracts them strongly to It. For
those who prefer an all.season car
as personal transportation the coup
naturally is their choice. Both types
afford the Individual touch that the
two-ear owner wants in his personal
car.
Where the second car Is primarily
for the wife. the choice almost in
yariably is coupe.
The motor car market today COM
prises three distinct categories the
car for the family, that for thu single
person or young couple. and the sec,
ond car field. The Importance OF
this last Is considerable. Some D..
100000 families today own more
than one car18 per cent Of the
entire motor market OF the United
States"
The Washington times., 1927-07-27

The far reaching effects Of the
increased activity Of this great
index industry - certain to pene-
trate into every nook and corner OF
this country-and even beyond, &C.
cording to b. III. Cram. president OF
Grams AutomotiYe Reports, indus
try authority.
The raw material producers
iron. steel, glass, rubber. lumber.
aluminium. copper, brass and others
too numerous 10 mention have al.
ready experienced a marked quick.
ening in business and, accordingly,
a strengthened employment situa-
ton, as they hasten to fill the
orders placed ny the parts and
accessory manufacturers who are
building the finished materials for
the large number of new passenger
cars that are about to come into
the market.
Move to Speed Up
The preliminary movement to a
great general business speeding up
IL already under way.
Builders of the new vehicles are
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
Excellent Golf Links
Available for Addicts

While some of the homes along
the Severn are occupied only dur
ing the summer season when swim
ming and boating may be freely in
dulged in, many of the estates are
maintained as permanent alI.the.
year-around establishments as well
The excellent golf courses at
Sherwood Forest and at the Severn
Country Club offer pleasurable
recreation to deyotees OF the
links.
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
AUTO PRoDUCING COUNTRY

A total Of 1905 2s motor veh.
icles have been produced in fac
tories in Canada since the industry
started in 1904 The value of the.
output liz estimated at $SS5, 667, S97,
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
Cram S Reports Sees
Car Trade Boom

DETROIT, July 27.-The announcement of new models by
leading motorear producers has started and from
more than Of others will follow in quick order.
Also result there has started general business mu-
lation
The Washington times., 1927-07-27

average
miles fraction under "a days
The Washington times., 1927-07-27

WhaGss WRongS DO you need the
service o. business, pF0feBslOnaI ~
ssVgKo's Whoe eolumns III the cIaesifie@
ads.
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
FRENCH Sally Island

Fortress-like concrete pillars are
to protect some of the traffic safe.
ty islands in the most dangerous
streets in Paris, France. Badly
driven cars have so often wrecked
lamppos and hurt people on these
refugees that the CITY traffic corn.
mission has decided that solid mas
onry II the only adequate protec-
zion. Another aid to traffic Is
Proposed In the Standardization Of
regulations.
Fine copper screens have been III.
vented to fit under windshieIds 81
automobiles to exclude dust and In.
sects when the glass Is open.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

SURPRISE FOR HORACE CRAIG
Home of Mrs. isaac CHANNEL Scene
of Enjoyable Affair.

Horace Craig, of E. Pacific ave-
nue., was rendered a surprise party
at his home by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Isaac Channel, OF Atlantic
City. Mr.. Craig was very much
surprised and proved a most enter
tanning host during the evening of
games and dancing which followed
A luncheon was served at the table
prettily decorated i'll pink roses and
streamers of different colors. Fan
cy favors We're found at each place
Those enjoying the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holroyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bogey, of Mortified;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac CHANNEL, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Channell of At
lantic City; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Loefller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La
Croix, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Craig,
Paul Loeffief, Jr., Theodore Reed,
Gordon Reed, Verna Craig, Ella
Craig, Paul, Francis and Joseph
Holroyd and Catherine Channel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
BIRTHDAY is HoNoRED
Mrs. Luchenburg Gives Party TOT
Grandson, Four Years Old.

Mrs. c. G. Luchenburg, of war
nut avenue, entertained several
guests at a party in honor OF the
fourth birthday of her grandson
Paul Shockey, Wednesday night.
Music, games and dancing formed
interesting pastimes for the even
!, ing. Mae Krewson entertained with
a speciality dance, and Chris Lucn-
enburg rendered saxophone solo.
Eleanor Cavileer sang very
pleasing solo, 1T All Depends on
You"
Refreshments were served in the
dining room prettily decorated IN
rambler roses and American
beauties. Dainty heart shaped fav-
ors added a gay note of color to
the table arrangement. The guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cavileer, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Small
wood, Mae Krewson, Elizabeth
Cavileer, Eleanor Cayileer, Mrs.
Florence Luchenburg, Mrs. Paul
Shockey and Mr.. Girls Luchenburg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
STRAW RIDE ENJOYED

A straw ride to Mays Landing
was a very enjoyable evenings
pleasure for members of the jolly
Mainlanders club and their friends
Wednesday night. Refreshments
were in order during the course of
the evening.
Those attending the outing were:
Lila Woolbert, RUDE Booye, Kitty
Woolbert, c. Carman, Myrtle Con-
over, Paul Baumgartel, Rebecca
Brooks, Toby Price, Catherine
Camp, Bill Saunders, Lillian Gard
ner, Joseph Apple, Maize Somers,
Casper Johnson, Monroe Fox, Edith
Hawkins, Bill Dix, Rose Fox,
Robert Burns, Margaret Dix, Evelyn
Lee and Paul Randall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
STERLING COUNCIL
/ INSTALLS OFFICERS
H0nOrs Retiring Officials
With Service Pins-Names
Committees
MRS. KOEHLER AT HEAD


Officers of Sterling Council, NO.
SO, Daughters of America, were in
stalled by Mrs. Arlinda Cramer,
Past Councillor, at a meeting OF the
council in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall on
Wednesday night.
The new officers are, Councillor,
Elsie Koehler; associate councillor,
Mary Seimes; junior past council
lor, Mary Painter; junior associate
past councillor, Abigail Lee; vice
councillor, Nola Hackney; associate
vice councillor, Emma Shamrock; ;
conductor, Lucy Smith; warden,
Beatrice Cliff; inside sentinel, Flos-
sic Ditmas: outside sentinel, Hat
tie Hackett; financial secretary,
Helen Hosbach; recording secreta-
ry, Bessie Lake; assistant record
ing secretary, Mary Hummell; trus-
tee for IS months, Lenora knauff;
color bearers, Elizabeth Hill ana
Annette Wheeler.
Mrs Sophia Naylor, retiring trea-
surer, and Mrs. Mae Babcock, retir-
ing secretary, were presented With
pins in nonor of the service they
had rendered the Council for the
past three years.
Rena Woolbert was appointed pi-
anist for the coming term. Com
mittees were: Goodwill, Flossie
Ditmas, chairman, Mae Babcock,
Sophia Naylor, Elsie Koehler and
Gladys Clark; delinquent commit
tee, Mrs. Ella MaGann. A social
hour was enjoyed at the close OF
the meeting and refreshments were
served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
SORORITY HAS MEETING
Combined Session Held at Home
of Miss lsobel Hommell

Combined Session Held at Home
of Miss lsobel Hommell
A combined meeting of the
Epsilon and Lambda chapters of
the Beta Sigma sorority was held
at the home of Miss IsobeI HON.
nell recently. Late in the evening
the girls were surprised to have as
their guest the boys of the Beta
Alpha Tau fraternity who enter
tanned. Dancing concluded the
evenings enjoyment. The next
meeting of the Epsilon chapter
will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Jean Joslin, Ocean City. Miss
Constance Peck, of Broad street
will be the next hostess to the
Lambda chapter.
Epsilon members attending were
Dot Boice, Kay Arnold, Eleanor
Arnold, Helen Walker, Betty Toner
Lambda members present were
Dorothy Haines, Emily Haines, Con
stance Peck, Murell Parker, an(
Helen Willis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
MRS. GEO. MACK HoNORS
DAUGHTER WITH PARTY
Games and Music Enjoyed at Their
Glendale Avenue Hsme.

/! Games and Music Enjoyed at Their
Glendale Avenue H@me.
Mrs. George w. Mack, of Glen
dale avenue, rendered her little
daughter, Elaine, party in honor
of her seventh birthday. The house
was beautifully decorated in pink
and yellow in honor of the occasion.
Each youthful guest had to partici-
pate in the program of entertain
ment, which was a very varied and
ENJOYABLE one. Prizes in the dom
key game were awarded to Virginia
Clark and Rudolph Staiger.
June Gale won in the Charleston
dancing and Jerry WeiderwaX for
singing and dancing. Esther Black
man, Catherine Holman, Catherine
Gillian and Mervin Borgnis were
also awarded prizes for stunts per-
formed by them Elame's Sunday
School class sang their Children's
Day songs and the school songs
were also sung by a group OF the
children.
Refreshments were served at the
tables prettily decorated i'll pink
and white, with favors of pink rose
baskets.
Attending were Esther Blackman,
Betty Kline, Marie Cressy, Gather
inc Gillian, Remalda Johnson, Lou
Use Leer, Helen Mick, Ruth Bowen,
Barbara Powers, Gene Conrad, Yer
ma Randall, Louise Ingersoll, Doro-
thy Bowman. Dorothy Stanton, Eu-
nice Weiderwax, June Gale, Phyllis
Pickering, Virginia Clark, Gather
inc Holman, Carl Bell, Mervin Borg
mis-, Ernest Edwards. Theodore
Muskett, Horace Nagel, Robert
Perkins, George Witham and Albert
Herold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
VISIT AT cnINcoTEAeuE

An outing was enjoyed at Chin
colleague, Va, by a group of Main
land folk who motored to the
southern resort to spend the Fourth
of July weekend. They enjoyed
calling on old friends and renew
ing acquaintances of several years
ago. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Boehm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ryan and Mrs. Mile Rls-
ley, who were all located at the
Russell hotel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blackman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carton ard son, Charles,
who visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lunn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
PIER PARTY FEATURE

A Million Dollar Pier party was
a feature of the evening for mem
bers of the Sunshine sewing circle
on their regular meeting night,
Tuesday. At a late hour the group
enjoyed luncheon in the Wisteria
Tea Garden. Those in the party
included: Mrs. Harry Gale, Mrs.
j. A. Marhefka, Mrs. George w.
Mack, Mrs. Powell Hudson, Mrs.
Martha Halter, Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery. Mrs. Tina Weiderwax,
Mrs. Harry LEM.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
w c. r. U. SPONSORS
PLEASING PROGRAM
Given in North Main Street Hall
With Large Attendance.


A very pleasing program was
given in the w. c. t. u. hall Tues
day night by members of the l.. Il
L. and their friends. The program
opened with singing by all, follow.
ed by prayer by Mrs. G. w. Ball
Loretta VESSEL, Thelma Hanson
and Clyde Adams, who have won
silver medals and will soon partic-
ipate in the gold medal contests
given under the direction of the
w. C. T. u, each read an interest
ing article. Junior Click delighted
with solos.
The Prohibition Guards, of Abse-
con, of which Mabel Pennington is
director, gave a short entertain
ment, led by their assistant direc-
tor, Marion Dilks. They sang two
selections and gave their rally
cries. Two girls of the group
dressed in red, white and blue cos
tunes, sang duet.
The playlet, Building a Wall of
Defence" with Mrs. Virginia Zul-
ker. leader, and Miss Title Ware,
Thelma Hanson, Catherine Hanson,
Loretta VESSEL and Genevieve
Carr taking part, was very much
enjoyed. They sang America the
Beautiful" and Following the
Cleaners" The piano accompanist
was Mrs. Josephine Berry. Mrs.
Frances Click Stevens gave violin
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Z. Wal
ton Click at the piano. Two inter-
esting readings were given by Mrs.
Gladys Adams Steelman, of Attain
tic City. Miss Dorothy Thomas
sang two numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. G. w. Ball at the piano. Mrs.
Virginia Zulker sang THE Outlaw"
Mrs. R. J. Frendlich, county pres
1dent OF the w. G. T. T., told how
the w. C. T. U. has built and is
still building a wall of defense with
the aid of the L. T. L., Y. P. B., S.
II. l., and Prohibition guards in the
Sunday Schools. Rev. G. W. Ball
dismissed the gathering with pray
er and benediction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
MRS. WEAVER HOSTESS

Mrs. Edward Weaver, OF Ryon
avenue, very graciously entertained
members of the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club at her home this week.
At the conclusion of several games
the prizes for score were awarded
to Mrs. Joseph Lehecka, of Chelsea,
and Mrs. Henry A. Martens. Mrs.
Orland Bailey substituted for Mrs.
G. e. Starr who was not present.
Mrs. Richard Allewelt will be the
next hostess to the group at her
home on Patcong avenue, Linwood.
Other players were Mrs. Harry
Brewin and Mrs. Alexander Mac
Key.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Surprised at
Park Avenue Home.

ar HVCnuc FfOFn6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stevens. who
have returned from their honey
moon, were rendered surprise
shower at their home on Park ave-
nue. by members of Bethany M. E.
Church Thursday night. The cou-
pie was presented with a useGul set
OF breakfast furniture. A social
evening was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Participating in the surprise
We're Rev. and Mrs. l.. D.Champion
Mr.. and Mrs. James Policy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
George OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f
Click, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Walton
Click, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Groome
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Price, Mrs
Fleming, Mrs. Cornelius Blom, Mrs
Job Price, Harry Blom, Cornelius
Blonh. Edward Champion. Raymond
Halyor, and Benjamin F. Click, Jr.
Johanna Blom, Florence Groome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
BEACH PARTY PLANNED.

A beach party was planned by
members OF the Sorority of the Mi
canopy at meeting at the home of
Miss Emily Yarrow Friday night.
The affair will be held on the beach
at Atlantic City, July Is. Final ar
engagements will be made at meet
ing at the home OF Miss Arlene
Dewey tonight. Dancing and sing
ing were pastimes of the evening,
with Irene Brown and Margaret
Fenimore entertaining with selec-
tions ON the violin and ukulele. Re-
freshments were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
MRS. HELMsoLp CUES.

Mrs. Catherine Helmbold, of Will
Jamestown, district deputy of Ener-
getic Lodge, No. 102, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, was a special guest at
a meeting Of the order in Red Mems
hall Wednesday night. Plans were
discussed for a public installation
OF the newly elected officers to be
held in the hall ON July 10. Visit
ors are expected from Atlantic
City, Greenbank and Egg Harbor.
Mrs. Barbara WINS and her capable
committee will have charge of the
social hour and refreshments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
AID SOCIETY PLANS
"RAiNY DAY" SOCIAL
Salem Women Meet in Church.
Many Are Present.

Many Are Present.
"Rainy Day" social was planned
by members of the Ladies' Aid
society of Salem M. E. church at
meeting held in the church par
lor Tuesday night. 1t will be held
September 16, under the direction
of Mrs. John S. Walker, chairman,
Mrs. Robert Race, Mrs. Frank
Beckett, Mrs. Carrie Risley. Mrs
Charles Allen, Mrs. Cora Parker,
and Mrs. Matte Lake.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Marie st. John.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses of the evening who We're:
Mrs. Edward Massey, Mrs. Charles
T. Collins, Mrs. Albert James, Mrs.
Matte Lake, Mrs. Maggie Bowen,
and Mrs. West Coke. The next
meeting will be held August 2.
Others present were: Mrs. Sylvia
Risley, Mrs Henry Lake, Mrs. j.
S. Walker, Miss Louisa Collins,
Miss Gladys Wigglesworth, Miss
Miriam Marhefka, Miss Cleopatra
Schmoll, Mrs. Roxie Risley, Mrs.
Horace Ingersoll, Mrs. A. F.
French, Mrs. F. r. Beckett, Mrs.
John M. Hilton, Mrs. Margaret
Bowen, Mrs. j. w. Coke, Mrs.
Anna Stebbins and Mrs. Charles
Allen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
Coming Events
Tonight

onight
CAMP 9, P. o. A. will have in
stallation of officers at a meeting
in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall at s p. m.
Saturday
CONCLUDING EVENTS of The
Y. P. B. convention in Delanco.
Monday
LADIES AUXILIARY to fire
company No. 8, will have install
lation of officers at meeting in the
Leeds avenue school at p. m.
APRON SOCIAL will be spon-
sored by members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Mainland Post No. 81,
in the hall ON N. First street at
8 p. m.
SOLANO CLUB members will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
T. C. Tompkins, 1000 S. Shore
road at p. m.