davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

to multiply while in the third grade
The spelling marks in all grades
were based on standard tests one
and two.
Five high school students failed
in all four subjects, five failed il
three out Of four, fifteen failed il
one. Some of these failures were
due to absence on account of har
vest. Some freshmen have found
difficulty in adjusting themselves
to the work. At least fourteen
have not been doing any home
work. Hours on Main street were
too many. One boy said: Il get
home at nine o'clock. He seem
ed insulted to think that anyone
should ask him to get in any earli
er. Pupils in this class are wasting
their time up here. The hours
from seven to nine are the best
for home study.
School Levies
In 1925, Fergus county had the
highest special school levy in the
United States, IS mills in the Grass
Range district. The levy in this
district has been reduced to As mills
this year, but Grass Range is still
carrying the highest special levy
in Fergus county. Roy is second
with a 43 mill levy. Wolf Point
has a levy of 3S.S mills, so there
are others who are worse off than
we are.
9th Grade Honor Roll
Catherine Catlin, Helen Funk,
Helen Listerud, Loretta Dornfeld,
Ruth Nedrud, Inez Olson.
Best Standings
High school: Algebra |, Hulda
Nyland, 81; Plane Geometry, Mar
garet Rygg, 81; Commercial Arith-
metic, Mildred Littlefield, 9S; Al
zebra II, Harvey Vinson, 95; Eng
fish II, Belle Everett. go; English
III, Ruth Sickels, 90; English ",
Norma Littlefield, 80; Latin I,
Lynn Olsen, 90; Latin II, Belle
Everett, 95; Foods, Nora Hanson,
81; Elementary Science, Belle Ev-
erett, 95; Psychology, Norma Lit
tlefield, SO; American History,
Margaret Alrick, 90; Reading.
Blanche Pipal, 95; Rural School
Management, Anna Rygg, 80;
Arithmetic, Bernard Geisen, 95;
Industrial Art, Alma Pipal, So;
Chemistry, Clyta Cusker, 81; Gen
eral History, Norman Nedrud, 95;
Sociology, II, Norma Littlefield,
SO; Physics, Margaret Alrick, 90;
English l, Frances Nahum, 90;
Sociology I, Leroy Rogers, go
Shorthand l, Madeline Nelson, 81,
Typewriting I, Madeline Nelson
95; Shorthand II, Irene Boese, 80.
Typewriting II, Abbie McClammy
"a; Bookkeeping, Vera Smith, 80
First B Grade
Duane Norby, Phonics 80, Wore
Drill 95, Reading 95, Music 95
Drawing 95; Eva Pipal, Penman
ship 95; Robert Livingston, Lang
uage 80, Numbers 90.
First A Grade
Wilma Yellowrobe, Reading IS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

the minutes be approved as read,
seconded by Alderman Johnson,
and carried.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Swedberg
that all claims be allowed as audit
ed, seconded by Alderman Dewitt,
and carried.
The following claims having been
audited, warrants were drawn for
the respective amounts.
w V. D. Chapman, z men
at the Herman fire --~---s14.OO
First National Bank, insur-
ance on truck and hose 49, 1900
Hankinson Nursery Co., sett-
ing out trees ----- S.0O
A. L. Rogers, coal for
pump house -.-- 1868
John Mcleod, digging up
pipe 2.00
Westland Oil Co., gas for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

Language &c; Clarabelle Funk.
/ Numbers 81. Penmanship 81, Word
Dril1 az. Carol Styer, Phonics 95;
Helen Hembd, Music SO, Drawing
90.
Second 3
EVELYN Holderman, Reading 81,
Phonics ST. Music 81; Katie Car
son Smelling "a, Numbers SO; June
Kurokawa. Penmanship 81; Leon
ard Moran, Language IS, Hygiene
81: Russell Dornfeld, Drawing IS.
Second A
Mikkel Hide, Reading "a, Pen
manship Sc, Numbers 81; Richard
Bechtel. Spelling 70; Arthur Mann,
Language IS, Drawing SO; Francis
Delaney. Phonics "a, Hygiene IS;
Raymond Nieman, Music 50.
Third B
Kenneth Chamberlain, Reading
90. Spelling 100; Leona ToIbert.
Penmanship 90; Robert Penner.
Arithmetic 100; Patsy DeWane,
Language go; Dorothy Burgess,
Music SO; Carl Onberg, Physical
Training 80, Hygiene 80; Leo Vel
lowrobe, Drawing 81; Neil Potter,
Geography 95.
Third A
Henrietta Headdress, Reading 81.
Drawing 81; Addie Snyder, Spell
mig %: June Kelberer, Arithmetic
90. Language So; Glenora Smith,
Hygiene 50; Waldron Vigil, Mu-
sic IS; Amy Redstone, Penman-
ship So, Geography 81.
Fourth 3
Elizabeth Schoening, Reading 90,
Spelling 100; James BEEN, Arith-
metic So; Robert Huxsol, Geogra-
ply 80, Drawing 80; Myrtle Rem
vile, Penmanship SO, Language So;
Lois Dewitt, Music 90; Vincent
Nedrud, Hygiene SO.
Fourth A
Leora Simon, Music 81, Arithme-
tic 80; Roland Zimmerman, Geog-
raphy So, Reading "a, Hygiene So,
Spelling 100, Bible S5; Sidney
Walker, Language 80; Jean Mar
shall, Drawing So; Marjorie Young
kin, Penmanship SO.
Fifth 3 miss EIIison's Room)
Lucille Severson, Music So; Ed
ma Sethne, Arithmetic, Bible "a;
Kirk Booth, Geography SO, History
Sc, Hygiene So; Katherine Norby,
Reading SO; Viola Hembd, Lang
uage SO, Spelling 95, Drawing 80;
Lorraine Youngkin, penmanship
90.
Fifth 3 (Mrs. Appelgren's Room)
Katheryn Johnson. Hygiene 81,
Penmanship 80; John Livingston,
Reading SO, History SO; Joyce Flint,
Language 80, Arithmetic So, Geog-
raphy 81; Doris Rogers. Spelling
80, Drawing 81; Alice Bechtel, Mu-
sic 81.
Fifth A
Isabelle Delaney, Reading So;
Robert Littlefield, Spelling 100,
80, Arithmetic 80, His
tory 80; Richard Courchene, Pen
manship 90; Robert Anderson, Ge-
ography SO, Music 90; Emra Will
son, Drawing 81; Howard Garden,
Hygiene 80.
Sixth 3
Lillian Spicer, Arithmetic go;
Ernest Potter, Geography 90; Eu-
gene Ablin, Spelling So; Robert
Ferguson, Reading 80, History 90,
80, Music 95; Ben Weld
huis, Language SO; Ruth Wilson,
Drawing SO; Craig Smith, Penman-
ship IS.
Sixth A
Eugene Dougherty, Arithmetic
30. Geography go, History 80;
Laura Ryan, Spelling 95, Penman-
ship 80; Lloyd Schafer, Reading
81: Harry Pipal, Language 80, Hy-
giene SO, Music 81; Leta King,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

street work 6.S2
Tribune Printing and Supply
Co, book lao
Tribune Printing and Supply
Co, books --------.- SIS
1t was moved by Alderman De-
Witt that the meeting be adjourn
ed, seconded by Alderman Germ
ger, and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

men who we're once fast friends
and had fallen out can be fast
friends once more. Time heals 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
School News


CONTINUED from first page)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
HONOR BIRTHDAY
OF WASHINGTON
Schools, Business Places
Close as 195th AnniUer-
sary is Observed

Schools are dismissed, places Of
business. in many instances are
closed, and flags drape public and
private buildings today as the one
hundred and nintyfifth anniver
sary of the birthday of George
Washington is observed
In many instances, programs
suitable 10 the occasion We're given
IN the schools. yesterday in com
memoration of the event Pastors
selected as their themes subjects
appropriate to Washington birth
lay as they preached their ser
mons from local pulpits Sunday
Once more the anniversary of the
birth of the Father of His Country
s being recognized by patriotic
md other organizations which
have planned numerous affairs in
the form of socials and dances.
Shop windows, too, are filled with
tokens-toy hatchets, cherries
patriotic colors for the parties.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
Scouts Raise
Half OF Total
Drive For ST, 200 to Be Con-
tinued for Another
Week


One half of the $1,000 which the
Boy Scout Community Committee
is endeavoring to raise for the
movement in this city has been OBJ
tanned, it was learned last night
when members of the committee,
which is headed by Walter W.
Whitman, had a dinner at the Ris-
ley cottage.
To raise the balance of the sum,
the committee has decided 10 con
tinue the drive for another week.
Further plans were discussed as the
committee met.
The funds are needed TO further
the Boy Scout movement in Pleas
antville. For a number of years the
movement has been allowed 10 lie
dormant. AS il is an excellent train
ing school for the youth of the city,
prominent citizens are enlisting
their efforts to have it brought back
to its one time plane
The committee believes that it
will be successful in securing the
balance of the sum with the with
the coming week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
qD7OCl,..'.II[El:::...., I "a
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
WITH DUAL PARTY

A double birthday celebration IN
honor of Miss Alberta Quay and
Miss Anna McAnney was given Sat
urday night at the home OF MISS
Quay f. Walnut avenue.
The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed i'm keeping with the Valentine
season. Red and white streamers
and showers of hearts presented a
gay appearance.
Numerous games helped to pass
a very merry evening.
AT Il late hour luncheon was serV-
ed in the dining room which was
also decorated for the occasion.
Those present were:
Lois Magee, of Philadelphia;
Alice Martin. Margaret Turph'
IonaMcMamire, Myrtle Schultz, An
ma McAnney, Alberta Quay, James
Cope. Clarence Gerninger, George
Kaenviz. of Egg Harbor; Charles
Kinsey, John Potter, Alvin Mean
new Burr McAnney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Quay, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ashton, Harry Quay, Jane Quay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
MEETS
IN MILL ROAD HALL
plans Made for Affair to- be Held
During Coming Month.

Oul Ih9 SOiliiHS "Si'ei''
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Mortified Progressive League held
business meeting in their hall
on Mill road Thursday night. The
president. Mrs. Caste, presided
Mrs. Julia Frshaw, vice-president,
acted as secretary in the absence
of Mrs Grace Morton
The meeting opened with the
singing of America, and the Lords
prayer. Plans We're made for a
cake sale which will be held Feb.
q. These plans will he completed
at a later date.
The ladies also discussed sup
per to be held on March 10.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Caste, Mrs.
Price and Mrs Berger.
The committee 10 furnish re-
freshments for the next meeting
is; Mrs. LOvette. Mrs. Shappell,
and Mrs. OXley
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
STUDENTS STUDY
FOR CONTESTS
Work for Music Memory and
Spelling and Arithmetic :
Events

Students of Mortified schools
are studying diligently that they
may give keen competition to theS
students OF the other schools
when they meet in the Arithme,
tie and Spelling contests which
will be held ON April at Mays
Landing Court House.
Mortified viii also be repre-
scented on May in the Music
Memory contest which is to be
held in the auditorium of the
Abseeon school. Mrs. S. Monroe
Van SAINT, supervisor of music. is
spending every effort to perfect
the pupils for this contest. She is
ably assisted by miss Eleanor
Helfrich teacher in the Parker
avenue school
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

and last treatment win be given
on Wednesday morning March z.
The success of the treatment
has been beyond the expectation
of the Board Of Education and
Health. Ovtr 200 students and
teachers received the first treat
ment on Feb. 16; and are expected
to receive The otter two treat
ments.
Pupils who failed to receive the
first treatment may. if they desire
present applications. signed by
their parents, on tomorrow morn
ing. Arrangements will then be
made to give these pupils all three
treatments
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. Mathis. and Rev. e.
Horace Mathis, of Mortified ave
nue., have returned home after a
trip to Willow Grove and other
places.
Mrs. Harry Turner of Shore road
has purchased new Chrysler 40"
sedan.
Mrs. Harold Morton. of Oak ave
nue.. is spending several days in
New York with Mrs. Ellen Vauen
and Carol Sprigg.
Mrs. Richard Sutton has been
confined to her home with CRIME
for several days.
Pupils who failed 10 receive the
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Lawson, of Shore road.
Miss Lawson is now practice
teaching" in the Philadelphia
schools. after having successfully
passed the requirements or the
Philadelphia Normal School
Miss Anna Lucas is recovering
from an attack of laryngitis.
Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Thomson
VINO have been spending the week
end in Philadelphia, have returned
10 their home on fremont avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson are the
parents of Mrs. Nicholas Hampton.
of Plaza Place.
Mrs. Nicholas Hampton enter.
tanned on Sunday her aunt. Mrs,
Ella Saunders. of Frankfort and
her sister and brother.inlaw Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Smith. of Ardmore,
Pa
Mrs. John Gordon and Miss Mar.
garet Gordon. of Steelmanyille
visited Mrs A. NJ. Dick. of Zion
road Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
News Of
Interest
MORTIFIED HAS
SCOUT TROOP
William Policy, Scoutmaster,
of Newly Formed Boys
Organization

A boy scout troop has been or
ganized in Mortified under the
leadership of William Policy. 1t
is hoped that each boy i'll North
field will consider himself a part
of committee to solicit member
ship.
Mr.. Policy is deeply interested
in the young people of the com
munity. He has been interested in
many of the clubs formed for
boys
The parents are urged TO co
operate by encouraging their boys
TO associate themselves with the
scouts.
The troop viii meet in the
Mortified NJ T. church each
Thursday night at 7.30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
FHiLATHEA HAS
VALENTINE PARTY
Members and Friends of Salem
Church Class Are entertained

Members and Friends of Salem
Church Class Are Entertained
The Philathea society of Salem
NJ, f. church entertained mem
hers and their friends at a very
enjoyable Valentine party in the
church paflor. Thursday night.
The room was gayly trimmed in
festoons of red and white in
keeping with the Valentine sea
son.
The committee presented an in
teresting silent drama called, IAN
Interrupted Courtship' The cast
was as follows Nancy, Mrs.
Joseph Wigg,esworth; Robert,
the lover Mrs Ellen Sutton;
Anna, the sister Mrs John Pask;
Teddy, the brother: Mrs. Marie
Pickering; Grandma: Mrs. Bessie
Craig Mother: Mrs. Elwood
Wait: Father: Mrs Earl Sand
ers.
The society enjoyed having the
letter read by the secretary, Mrs.
Paul Christman. from the teacher,
Mrs a. p Ryon who is spending
the. winter in Palm Beach, Florida.
Games We're a portion of the
evenings entertainment with
prizes being won by Miss Rena
Cunningham, Mrs Ferdinand Eblc
and Russell Carton, who won two
prizes.
AT late hour the gathering
went into the dining room of the
church where the long table was
prettily trimmed in hearts and
streamers Of red and white with
a beautiful centerpiece of red
flowers OH a plateau Red favors
at each place added beauty to
The Fable arrangement A dainty
luncheon was served.
The committee in charge of the
evening were; Mrs. Elwood Watt.
chairman; Mrs. John Pask, Mrs.
Earl Sanders. Mrs. Joseph
Wigglesworth Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. Meryin Craig, Mrs Milton
Clark. Mrs. Paul Chrstman and
Mrs. Marie Pickering.
The society will hold a meeting
in THE church yarlor, March 10.
The following ladies win be ros-
tesses of the evening: Mrs. Paul
Christman. chairman: Mrs. VIM
Hoffman. Mrs. Meryin Craig. Mrs
Marie. Pickering. and Mrs Howard
Horton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

Miss Mae Cullen, of Bargain
town. had narrow escape from
serious injury Friday afternoon
while driving along the Shore
road in Mortified when the
front wheel Of one of Eugene
Hagerthy's trucks, approaching on
the other side of the road, came
off, the truck mrched across the
road, running head on into Miss
Cullen's car
The young lady was lifted from
the machine in an unconscious
condition. and taken by a passing
motorist TO the Atlantic county
asylum where she was treated
From there she was taken to the
office of DR.. Robert NJ. Grier. in
Pleasantville, where she was
given further treatment.
Both automobiles were badly
damaged. Miss Collins light
machine. coupe, being almost a
total wreck Frank Anderson
riding on the truck. was seriously
cut.
Miss Helen Kindust. Of Atlantic
City, is spending "A week as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. c. Perry.
of Broad street.
Mrs. Wallace Roat is recovering
from Il lengthy illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown are
spending several weeks as guests
of relatives in Philadelphia and
Merchantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
MANY AFFAIRS
WILL Be Held
Lodges and Societies of City
Face Active Week
of Events

Several events of interest 10
local organizations will take place
this week. among them, the WASH
ineton birthday and Anniversary
celebration of the Excelsior Coun-
ell No. 23I Jr. O. L. A. NJ. ana
Sterling Council No 90 i'll the hall
tomorrow night. A good time IS
anticipated as an interesting pro
gram is being arranged.
Energetic Lodge, No. l02 Shep-
herds of Bethlehem. will serve
fresh ham and baked bean supper
The same night in Red Mems hall.
AS supper will be served from
10 8 o'clock persons will be able
10 eat their supper and attend the
foregoing affair.
A full course turkey supper will
he served in the dining room oil
lie First Baptist church, Thurs
day night, from to 8 o'clock;
and those desiring a chicken din
ner will be provided with the
same by the ladies' of Salem NJ.
f. church in the dining room OF
thar church, also on Thursday
night.
A minstrel show is being given
Friday night in Central NJ. E.
church hall under the auspices OF
Keystone Chapter, No GO, o. f. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
Spicy
Notes
TO HAVE
MONTHLY RALLY
Affair to Be Held in North
field Nj. E. Church
Saturday

The monthly banner rally of the
Epworth Leagues of the Southern
group will be held at the North
field NJ. Z. church next Saturday,
Wallace MCKeague, district secre-
tary has announced Leagues in
this section will attend.
Social activities will begin in
the church basement at $50 in the
afternoon Supper will be served
at 6 o'clock by the ladies'. This
supper will be provided only for
those who come from distance.
Miss Lillian Gardner. league
secretary, should know by Thurs
day how many members will be
present from the various leagues
for the supper.
The banner will be presented
to the league having the largest
delegation at the combined after
noon and evening services. The
Silver Pageant cup will be present
ed to league presenting the best
sketch. This is the only rally to
be held in the Camden district for
February.
An officer of each league in the
district has been notified of this
event. AS all have had such Il
good report of the Absecon rally a
large gathering may be expected
The newly elected officers will
be installed in the evening by that
district cabinet All league mem
bers should see the installation
rite, which is instructive as to
the league program.
The officer in charge will be:
Rev. Benjamin f. Allgood, Bar
ringon who is District President.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
City of Mortified
MISS MARION DICK. Zion Road
NORTHFIELD FIRE
SIGNALS

Several subscribers of the
Pleasantville Press have re-
quested that the Mortified Fire
Signals be printed in this col
umn. They are given by the Fire
Department as follows.
3 blasts-City Hall to the
Asylum, Shore road side of
Shore Fast line.
6 blasts-City Hall 10 the
Asylum far side of Shore Fast
line
2 blasts-City Hall to Oak
Crest avenue, Shore road side OF
Shore Fast line.
blasts-City Hall to Oak
Crest avenue, far side of Shore
Fast line.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
Or. AND MRS. GUlON
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Give Dance in Recreation Room
at County Asylum Friday
Night.

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Cuion Ell.
tertained several of their friends
at 4 dance in the Recreation Hall
Of the County Asylum Friday
night.
The entire evening was devoted
TO dancing. Eddie Wickman's
Night Owl Orchestra furnished
the music Refreshments were
served al late hour.
Those present were: Mayor and
Mrs. Charles E, Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Marshall, Council
men and Mrs Edward Stephenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phillip, Mr..
and Mrs. George Keller Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff d. Dare. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Scun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gallagher Mr.. and Mrs.
Supple, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feni-
more, Miss Gertrude Guion, Miss
Mildred Lake, Miss Finkbinder.
Miss Bradley, Miss Anna Walter.
Mrs. Walter w. Whitman, Mrs.
John Adams, Mrs Lou Morris,
Richard Yates, William Essen
smith, Harry Brown. Jack Madi-
son. MI Love, Mr.. Kaufman,
James Dowd, Curtis Adams, and
Priestley Ellis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
SORORITY DINNER DANCE.
Beta Sigma Girls Sponsor Success
full Affair at Casino.

full Affair at Casino.
One of the worst storms that has
visited the Mainland in many years
failed to halt the Beta Sigma so
rority dinner-dance which was civ,
en- under the auspices of the Sen
Tor chapter of that society of this
city at the Gateway Casino, Somers
Point, Saturday night Despite the
storm, Il large number OF young
folk turned out.
The program and menu combina-
ton was very attractive, black or
ange paper, with engraving of the
sorority in gold lettering embossed
on the front Following the dinner,
dancing was enjoyed. Representa-
tives of several chapters, including
those of Philadelphia. We're guests
Of the girls on this occasion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
BREWERS ENTERTAIN

superintendent and Mrs. Glenn
Brewer delightfully."- entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Obent. Jr and
Olive b. Williams. MI Peterson and
Mr.. Obent were the dinner guests
of Mr. Brewer at The Mortified
Country Club, while the ladies din
ed with Mrs. Brewer After taking
in a show the ladies returned TO
Brewers, joining the men in cards.
At late hour dainty refreshments
were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
CLUB MEETS.
Mrs. Helen Horton Entertains In
dianola Society at Home.

dianola Society at Home.
The Indianola club met Friday
night at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Horton, Brighton Place. The bus
mess session was in charge of the
president, Laura Weeks, assisted
by Zelda Hambleton, Estella Levin
and Lulu Grimm.
The attendance prize, donated by
Mrs. Carrie Stauffer, was won by
Mrs. Bessie Betterton. Guests OF
the evening were Mrs. Emily Nc
Coll and Baby Billie McColl Mrs.
Maybelle Conoyer was reported i'll.
During the social hour dainty
luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Stauffer,
COZ Linden avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
CLARK WINS BOUT
Local Boy Out Points Penn
Wrestler in Meet.

Willis Clark. former High school
athlete, and now a Senior at
Syracuse University. was a local
visitor over the weekend after
wrestling as a member of the
Orange squad, which met the
University of Pennsylvania Crap
piers at the Palestra Saturday
night The Orange team won the
meet. 1913, Clark winning his
bout in the l75 pound class.
Willis gained time advantage
over Dick Tunis. wrestler for
Penn in the light weight class. He
Nfsired his father here. Samuel
j. Clark, Well known surveyor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
W. c. 7. e. is 10 VISIT

DR. George Wood Anderson who
is conducting a revival in Allan
tic City, will preach on. How II
Was Put over" next Sunday
afternoon. at which time reser-
vations will be made for the w C.
T. u. of Pleasantville and the
county All are urged to attend
and be in their places in the
Tabernacle at 2 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
ATTEND CAR SHOW

Dr. and Mrs Robert ]. Eccles
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chattle at dinner. Friday night
at their Tome in Pennington.
After dinner the host, hostess and
show held on the Million Dollar
Pier in Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
POSTPONE SOCIAL

Because of the many affairs
which are being held the latter
part of this month, the Due Pay
ing social planned by members of
the w. G, r. u. will be postponed
from this Thursday night until
March 8, is was announced today.