davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Round-up! III Bous, WeambLes!

BoYs' two PANTS SUITS;
sises 10 IL 10 yeors * OK
ORtW ysssyG Nsss.ss...
BOYS' 1886 and slO,s6 TWO
: f1 = I. SUITS; 'tsss 1886
20 49, .s's.s.s.s.
BOYS, S12.sB 70 4l6.7S TtWO-
FANTs SUITS sises SIN. Q5
to 1s.......... 1890
BOHS' STATS 10 Salts ere az
FW0-PANTS SUITS. pAO'OV
BOYs' S1.OO WASH R0r
SUITS IS. w.
BOYS' sl.s5 WASH N1 IA
SUITS; stses ; to 10 PAAO
BOYS' Up 2 to : $S,sS WASH
SUITS; sises 70 &1HO
~ ....s. Sea. d. : .s.asssa
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ISE NBEE
WINNER
q LOuis A. Dougher

All the boys locked good, Of
course, but the CHIEF glory OF yes.
terday's triumphant onslaught
against tho Detroit Tigers goes TO
Lizzie Lisealbee. For days and days
running into weeks and weeks he
had tried his best, only to take hard
socks on the Jaw. with here and
there heavy kicks to the midriff.
t was most discouraging. but he
kept at his hard task. Then. on q
some 1900 Of the townsfolk. he
had the great soul-g addening salts
faction of holding the Ferocious
Felinee TO five hits and defeating
them. to 2.
Lisenbee was invincibIe
through the first four rounds,
dispOSillg Of the foe In order.
In the latter half Of that frame
the little pitcher was HE w q
pitched ball and compelled 10
gaIlop all the way. around on
Earl MeNeeEY's blazing triple 10
the centertleld barrier.
Lizzie must have been still feel
ing some Of that strain when he
faced the Tigers in the fifth for
then. and then only. were they able
20 bunch hits. Fothergill singled to
left and Neun singled to center.
Larry Woodall came up with two
gone and belted q tWO.bagger to
center. scoring both his mates,
The Griff finger yielded q single
ana a pass In the sixth and an.
other single in the eighth. with q
In t1aA vaAr
finished their scoring for the day
In that fifth. Thereafter, Lizzie
was the Sene conQuering Lizzie OF
May and ne.
Ken Holloway started against
the home boys and was whipped un.
naercifully Singles BY Goslin,
Bluege and Lisenbee brought two
runs hopping over the plate In the
second and Holloway was knocked
or the hill Altogether in the fourth.
with two down Li.onbee WA
hit By . pitched ban. McNeeIy
trtpled, Harris hunt safely
past the box to Charlie Ger.
ringer, and Rice doubled. lriy.
lIl& Holloway out Of there. Gle.
Gro Gibson came IN, saw Judge
double and GOe1in walk and IN.
nediately started for the nice
cool showers.
Owen Carroll finished the frame.
keeping the Griffs from SCORING.
In the seventh came the ono
marker against the former Holy
Cross star when Goslin SINGLED.
Gehfinger fumbled Ruel's bounder'
Bluege sacrificed and Nouns mo
meTltary slip lost the man IL the
plate. but cut down Reeves AZ
first Young Mr.. Carroll turned n
nice piece Of goods.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
7TP0 TlSSRS FBI0RED
IN T0URINAINEN DUE
AUGUST "A
BY George a. Simpson

The Union win bidding their
tive title when the perennial International Union Printers Baseball
opens il Cncnna Ohio August Isl The District
first gained 1922 renqushed
since. 7.
The cities that viii Be the forthcoming
New Chicago Cleveland
natl Detroit Pittsburgh Indnapos Washington and Toronto
The double will used this yearhat
This
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

After johnson has received his
presents and begins warming up
for the real toll Of the day, thar
Of stopping those hard.hittins
Tigers, the fans will Join in sing.
ing Aud Lang Syne," led by the
Columbia Quartet and accompanied
by the Army Band.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
LE PARD DROPPED

Pitcher Eddie IL Pard waa drou-
ped by Bridgeport. when Fam
Owen obtained from Memphis.
joined the team.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

The modern Jacks and JIIIs do net
30 mp the hill. They turn % the next
70 the last page, the who's Who cOI-
umnes ana consult the flrmeS there
listed for assistance. r {
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

= + sSL
Heine webb ana Clarence Dyke
Desper have appeared in seven
tournaments ana are the only play.
ers that lead III this respect. They
are traiIed by Brownie I.emerise
and Ed Lowery, who have taken
part In six.
The players likely to 90 to Gin.
cinnati are Brownie LeImerise, Ed.
LoWery, Heine Webb, Dyke" DeS.
per, Lou Hollis. Norman Hutchin.
son, Tom Heany, Ray HonaIl,
Charlie HolbroolZ, Tommy Ford,
Albert Rose, Mcpherson. Bonnie
Schneider, Gladstone Roudabush,
Charles Jeffries, Donald Garland,
IS" Simons and Tommy Dalglish.
Manager Webb Ii undecided as
% his starting lineup. He has a
galaxy OF stellar material, but it
is possible that the seasoned play.
era VIII be given the preference.
Brownie Lemeriae, the shrewd old
eaEnpaigner, will be seen at either
short or first base; Ed LoWery will
patrol left field, Dyke Desper will
Be- stationed ut first bass or right
field. Lou Hollis will appear In CEN
ter field and also twifI IL needed
Tor box work, Ray Honan viii
guard the Tar corner, Charlie HOl.
brook will fill the right field berth,
Tommy Ford will be at second base
and Mcpherson will don the livery.
The pitching choices win Be
named from Norman Hutchln.
son. Heinie Webb. Tom Heany.
SlmOIlg and Gladstone
4 ROudabusIh. ROudabusIi was
lost to the team last year BE-.
cause Or d broken Lex. He has
recovered his form and n hurI.
Ing winning ball this year.
Members who viii appear in util.
tty capacities are Louis Rose,
catcher: Tommy Dalglish. infielder
and outfielder; Donald Garland,
shortstop, and Bonnie Schneider,
outfielder. Dalglish, a youngster,
has played exceptional bali this
year and may get the first call
when aid Is required.
Here are the batting averages 81
all players In games played TO date:
( -.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

BOYS $50 WASH Eats
AND CAPS; 2 TO 10 &1 IN
ROYg 800 to $1.SO 10o
0VHRALLs; sizes 3 tos "
RoYs' 31.S5 to $l.9S TNDIAN
\ PLAY SUITS; sises { zoo
20 IL =. .ssv. sssS.s
Junior High Section
Round. Up"
31S.TS TO $21.7S TWO.
TROUSERS SUITS; cry OK
sises 80 to IS. $1,000
SEATS to Ss2.75 TWO.
TROUSERS SUITS; SIG 8S
80 to SSlaaaausaunaasn $1,000
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

BoYs' $1.50 KHAKI GOLF
KNlCKERs; sssss 2 HI.1S
70 ~ ...s r.... ..s.a
10 re- $500 to S2.sB
KNICKBRs; sises I S1.dS
10 II ......... ...ss.
B0YS' s125 to $50 gUMMBR
PAJANAS; sises 4 to Q0r
~ s.........
BOYS' 31.0O to $l.2S SPORT
BL0USBE; stses Z to kQn
y - So. $500. ~ ~
BOYs' 800 gUMMER RAr
UNION SUITS a..... ~
SMALL BOYS, soc RAYoN
e0x stses 5 to 7Oe
3 u rssrs ssy.. Il. - ss.s.Aa
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Rourd-Up Of MeKs
FURNISHINGS

MENS s1.sS.sI.5O UNION SUITS, oEo
~ the RoNmd-Up .COC
NEWS ss-ts5O STRAW HATS, C1 Ok
n The Roa~d-Up Gt.......... sO1oAO
NEWS 9s.eI-ss STRAW HATS, e. OK
N the Ropnd-Up at. ..........sD 4 oS1O
NEWS y1.5o-ts.ss.5o SKIRTS, tins Broad
cloths, etc, Rostnd-Up CT IN
0t...s ~. ....ss..... SVA 3e4V
NEWS H.5O-s8 SUPERB 90 NJ
SILK SHIRTS! RoNNd-LJ at OsS2O
NECKWEAR; Mems 81 1880 SILK 90
NECKTIES: Roundup at........OOC
NECKWEAR; Mem's $1.5O-s2 SILK Coz
NEGkTIES; RoWRd.Up at....... .UOC
NEWS s1.SO-se SUMNER Pa
yAMAS, rsdateed for the RoMRd- Ok
Up 0t.sssssesss.ssssesss's NV
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
PnNLnlINAnX nOUlD

Slngiess 10 o,Clock--B Betty Pyle VI
MargaEet Coulahan (cumberiand). Mrs.
breneeg WinolCw W. Marion Wells, Dell
phine Heyl w. Virginia OITnntsd II
O'Clock Jossphina Dunham VI Miriam
6ydnef (Riehmondls osciOck Mrs.
Ruth Marines W. EieaDor Wells.
o'ClockRuth Lyns kCumboFland1 ".
Ar1. Duffy Giifcnd
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Gingles: II o'clock -Isabel seutheate
". Ldlltan Rtxey. o'clock Jacqueline
We. Eii1abeth Bethel Mary Clapaak W
Jessie Bdmondson. MIRA Rene Studler
". Frances, Waiksg. O'clock akh.
crime 1errail We. Charlotte Wheeier
Helen Sinclair W. EIerenco Poston
1 o'Clock-1fies Lloyd (Rfchrnond1 -.
Winusr Wells-WinGiow match. Vera
Coldlng ~ Margaret Ryan, Mary Ryan
VI Marie Didden. Laura Pettinger VA
Reggy DouglasG o'C1Ock--Firancea
match, Miss Glover tWiiminHton1 e.
winner Dunh&snsSydnoF match sarah
Jane TaZlor ". Ninnor Nartinss-yVeiir
match, Margaret Wooden Va. winner
Heyi. olmgked match. CorriIie T.razier -.
winner Lyns-Gllfond match.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ASKS FANS
OUT EARLY

Waiter Jehnson's twentleth base.
ball birthday celebration t0naOrfowl
win be q big success, according tol
the committee In charge. The fans
are asked to come AZ early a. pos.
sible 80 as to be seated by o'clock
when the ceremonies at the plate
will begin, to be carried BY ampll.
fiers throughout the park. The COM
plicated paraphernalia win have to-
be removed to permit the regular
games start. and so the ceremonies
viii start Is minutes eArnier than
at first announced.
The 81 Remember when"
Club, consisting Of fans wit
Messing Johnson's debut 20
years ago, will have places Of
vantage on the field for the pres.
entatiOn ceremonies.
Shortly before o'clock the John
son Memorial viii be dedicated and
then the remainder Of the celebra.
ton viii take place at the plate.
Secretary Of state Kellogg win ten.
der to johnson the American
League diamond studded gold medal
for distinguished services. His adj
dress win be amplified to all parts
Of the park.
Following the presentation Of the
medal various gifts win be show
cred upon the veteran. Many viii
be Of a surprise nature to please
old Barney.
The gates will b thrown
open ct 1870 o'clock, and from
then till the game starts q con.
cert win be given By the Army
Band. Uncle Nick AltrOcIE and
SignOr Al ScEracit win offer
their best and funniest comic
stunts 1t odd moments. Many
Of these have never been shown
In Washington, by the way.
After Johnson has rAceivAd hin
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Each year sees neW faces In
the Washington lineup and this
season win not break the rre.
eedeIIt. Five players who have
yet to receive their tournament
baptism win accompany the
squad TO Cincinnati: They are
Tommy DaIgIish. Mcpherson,
Bonnie Schneider. Charlie JEFF
fries. and Donald Garland.
Schneider played with the team
last year, but did not travel
westward to st. Louis for the
tourney.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

rankings, ana Laura Psttinger. 81
Philadelphia.
The pairings
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ROuHsd-Up Reductions On
ALL SAKS SHOES

SAKS $500 and $1,000 0XFoRDS for
Men; Custom and Delta &C OF
Oro'los ......ss............. sDUsCO
NEWS s6.5O-$7 High-Grdds 81 or
Summer Osfords; Roundup at. .eD f. OO
Low SHOES for Boys; black, 60 X
tan and patents ,............. SDOe4O
BOYS $500 and $500 OK 90 nP
FORDS; black and tan lsGthers. sDA oOO
a sHisSEs ssgnrosr HOUSE SI.I5
1899 ss;s. e $500 NEWS BOWL 60 ak
INC St4OES'...... .....s.SD6e OO
s ..!S I, + 1870 BASE BALL GO *
chOEo... ....ss......... e1tV
MEMS $50 RUBBERS; CT r.
high and loU out. ......gs. q u ELI
lOs5 Reduction ALL KEDS; hick and IosO.
6rOsVs and Wkite.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Keep Shoulders
Still AS Club ]
Starts DouUn
BY Charles [ Chick Evans, j
CULTIVATE RHYTHM

You do not hit the ban with your
shoulders. Keep them stationary
until the clubhead starts down.
The length Of the back stroke d
governed BY = tug, ct the, socket Ct
the left arm which ID the signal for
letting It 50 only q little farther
back. Avoid unnecessary move.
Enent or twisting Of the. body: Il
makes It more difficult 70 ret direc.
ton. DO not take too short, q ! hack
stroke; UnderswinGing u dangerous.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

NOW, the one
IN big clear
ance Of each
season. N B w,
storeWide event
that reaches i'm
to every Saks
department and
radically lowers
t h E normally
modest prices Of
hundreds Of sea-
sonable articles.
Everything for
men and boys
included. Every
fhinu incIY1daS
at tremendous,
savingsi
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Tony Suess, who has had . hand
IN is tournaments, viii not answer
present when the roll Is called.
suess, who III IS years old, has
finally del fed his diamond toggery.
Old age At last shared him ID its
tentacles and Ssies decided that
his playing days were over. he
leaves q career, embellishd with the
toll Of honest effort.
Carrying on, however. are Helnie
Webb, the willy pilot Of the team,
and Brownie Lemerise. who oc.
c1pies an infield berth. Webb I'D.
Hnits IS years Of age, but 1emerise
n ever aevasiye on this issue. Lam,
erise. though ~ well past the so.
year mark. 10Th continue. to play
Al active p9rt in the teams opera
tiona. although webb, q great
pitcher In In earlier era has not
been seen on the field 20 often. He
leads the team from the bench
mostly. sim, he can get out there
on the mound and set by with the
cunning which comes to ons who
has dabblsd 81 the sport e long
~ ne. A - A
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

The District team has established,
record for play that It win bs
hard to better. They have gathered
= straight victories In order to
annsx the banner five tinnes. II
appsar most likely that they viii
add their sixth titls without the
loss of game. thus adding naore
luste their record.
The Washington asgregatiqn has
taken i tight hold on the second
trophy 81 they have won IT four
times since tIlesecond round begun.
The tournament IL not decided until
the ~ cities have acted aa hosts toI
1aha teams.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

A familiar figure, however,
win Be missing when the Dis.
trict squad ballies forth upon
The field inl defense of their
Iaurels. N
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Entertain at Watermelon Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman,
Jr., Of Franklin Boulevard, enter
.tained the following guests Friday
night at a watermelon party: Mr..
and Mrs. William Preettyman, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray, George
Murray, William Addison, Edward
Addison, Mrs. Elizabeth Adkisson,
West Chester; Mrs. Ida Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little, Elmer
Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ad-
kisson, Edmund Adkisson, Eleanor
McEhoy, Elizabeth McElroy, Mr..
and Mrs. William McElroy, Ray
mond O'Connell, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shearer, Sam
uel Shearer. William Shearer, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
Beneiamin, Joseph and Marie Ban
jamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pretty
man, Jack Thomas, William Pretty
man, Bird, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Prettyman, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Absecon Personals.

Charles Carton, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carton, fell on Friday
and broke his left arm. He was
taken to the Atlantic City hospital.
Thomas Pentwell, of Collingsdale
spent the week end in Absecon.
The Absecon Vicente Club left
Saturday for a motor trip to Lake
Hopatcong and vicinity for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chatterdon
entertained over the week end Mrs.
Mary Anna Deutler, of New York
city.
Mrs. Myers, of Syracuse, N. Y,
is a guest at the Chatterdon home
in Absecon.
William Maxwell, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting at the Allan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence DuPuy
have returned from a motor trip to
Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Kent and
Mervine Kent, of Tuckerton, were
recent Absecon visitors.
Miss Rae English, of Philadelphia
was a guest at the Audrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Weed, of
New York road, had as their guests
Mrs. Weeds parents, MI and Mrs.
Walter D. Mhiley, Of Gloucester.
Mrs. Bowman Tilton and Miss
Bessie Tilton, of Audubon, visited
the Tilton home on New York road.
Miss Ethel Hammell is visiting
a friend in Freehold
Joseph Smith visited Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Moore are
enjoying a trip to Mt. Pocono.
Miss Frances Smith was operated
on in Atlantic City hospital for ton
silitis.
Mrs. C. K. Dilks and daughters,
Marion and Verna, have returned,
after visiting relatives in Evan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Audrey
have returned to Philadelphia, af-
ter visiting their son.
Mrs. Tresea Rose, OF Philadelphia
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson.
Miss louise Draper has returned
from a visit to DelawareWater Gap.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
TROLLEY WIRE SNAPS

An overhead trolley wire snapped
and fell on a suburban car at
Mortified Saturday night, frighten-
ing large number of passengers,
but otherwise doing no damage.
The accident occurred between
Mortified avenue and Fifield ave.
Efficient work on the part of the
car crew prevented injury to the
passengers in their stampede TO
the doors, and traffic was tied up
for some time along the railway
line
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
News Of
Interest
AUXILIARY TO
LEAGUE MEETS
Mortified Ladies Complete
Plans For Oyster Supper
and Dance

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Mortified Progressive League,
held its regular meeting in the
hall on Mill road, Thursday even
ing.
The main business of the even
ing was the completing of plans
for the oyster supper and dance
to be held in the hall, Thursday,
Sept. IS. Mrs. Myra Casio presided
over the meeting. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening.
Members present We're: Mrs.
Myra Caste, Mrs. Sarah Ritz, Mrs.
Emma Wilson, Mrs. Holland, Mrs.
Maggie Sutton Mrs, Julia Fore
shaw. Mrs. Hilda Morton, Mrs.
Grace Morton. Miss Iva Shaw and
Miss Muriel Morton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Public Health
Exhibit For
County Fair
Baby Clinic Will Be Held at
Egg Harbor, Septem-
Der IA
Spicy
Notes i.
-

The Atlantic County Agricul-
turaf Fair which opens in Egg Har'
bor CITY on September IA and con
tinues for four days gives promise
of being the best that has yet been
held. Several new buildings have
been erected to take the place OF
the rents formerly in use. one oil
these Buildings has been given for
theeuse of the Public Health Com
mittee, which is making every
effort to offer to the crowds at
the Fair an entertaining exhibit OF
the health activities carried on in
Atlantic County.
The Child Hygiene department
will maintain the baby clinic winch
is aver center of attraction for
the parents. Much interest IS
aroused in the prizes awarded the
babies on their records of merit
as determined by nurses in charge
The. Weighing and measuring OF
thesoIder children is carried on by
tfre@weBiNers of the Atlantic Tuber-
clifosfs Committee Over 500 boys
and girls received this service
last year and their weights COM
pared with the accepted standards
of normal weights.
The Atlantic County Dental
society offers their annual prize OF
SIS in gold, two IS gold pieces as
first prizes and two $3.50 gold
pieees as second prizes for the
best teeth among the children up
to 16 years of age examined by the
staff of dentists from the Dental
society who will conduct the
clinic each day.
One of the most interesting
features of. the Public Health build
ing this year viii be the health
examinations under the auspices
of the Atlantic County Medical
society A staff physician will be
: present every afternoon at $50
to give a thorough examination to
persons who register for this serv-
ice.
The members of the Public
Health Committee of the County
Fair association are: Mrs. E. G.
Shreve, chairman; Mrs. Warren
Somers, Mrs. George H. Keates,
Mrs Silas Shoemaker, Mrs. Frank
Hover, DR.. Charles B. Kaighr,
Mrs. Henry C. Jarrett, Mrs. d. S.
White, Mr. L. Banks Tillotson, OF
Atlantic City; Mrs. Russell Mont
gomery, Mrs Tamania Goforth,
Miss Olive &esa 2sis AIRS. Hayo
Kind, of Hammonton; Miss Marie
Bnch, DR.. Myrtle Frank, DR. Theo-
dore Baysen. Mrs. HUT, of Egg
Harbor City; Mrs Edith Norman,
Mrs Ina /. B. Smith, DR.. H. C.
James, Mr.. Arthur Eldred, Miss
Rachel. Ingersoll, Mrs. Rebecca
PepperInan, of Mays Landing; Miss
Alta Draw, Miss Cora Schaible,
Mrs. Grace Endicotr, DR.. C. NJ.
Fish, Miss Agnes Vickery, Mrs.
VIM. Relyea, Miss Hannah Godfrey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Albert E. Clawson, OF
Mortified avenue, left on Thurs
day for weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c. Perry, of
Broad street, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Perry and child
rem, Edna and Betty Jane, of
Easton, Pa, for a fortnight.
Miss Ida French Carroll, who
has been spending several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Shreve,
of "Grannywood," has returned to
her home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Councilman and Mrs. William
B. Stokes and children, Lewis and
William B. Jr., spent the weekend
and Labor Day with Mrs. Stokes
brother, Eugene Somers, at Cata-
sauqua, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Isaac,
of Mortified avenue. are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 7. Lodge
and daughter, Rita. of Camden,
until after the pageant. They ar
rived on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Wilson, Of
W. Oak Crest avenue, spent the
weekend and Labor Day visiting in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and vicini-
ties.
Miss Francis Volmer, who has
spent the summer at a New Eng
land camp returned on Saturday
to- spend II " eek WITH her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Volmer, who are
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
VAGABOND CLUB
Birthday Party Is Held After
Business Meeting.

Ri eu1cy a. y 10 ''C'o F'NS'
Business Meeting.
The Vagabond Social club held
a short meeting at the home OF
Arthur Fudem, of Dolphin avenue
and New road, Thursday even
ing. After the business meeting,
a party was given in honor of the.
birthday of Jim Wilkinson.
Those present were: Mary
Barbsy, Margie Wertzberger, Kay
Barton, Kitty Woolbert, Lila
Woolbert, Madeline Fowler, Eve
1yn Nixon, Emily Conover, Edna
Daugherty. Eleanor Higbee, May
Davis, Emma Daugherty, Eva
Lippincott, Nathan Pincus, Eddie
Chase. Jimmie O'Brien, Art
Fudem, Charles Fowler, Bill
Abbott Ray Kline, Harmon
Iindner, Allen Stewart, John
Woody, Bill Cook, Henry Schotts,
AL Schots, Joe Barber, White
Schoen, Jack. Carr, Foster Max
we'll Dave Broomall, Eddie Burke,
Otto Maring, Jim Scheck, Russell
Barr, Bart Hughes. Rufe Booya,
Jim Wilkinson, and Charles
Keyser.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
CIVIC CLUB
lior Organization Holds Informal

Junior Organization Holds Informal
Meeting.
The members of the Junior
Civic cub held an informal meet
ing Thursday evening at the home
Of the president, Margaret lawson
Shore road.
No business OF Importance was
taken up, but several plans were
discussed for future activities of
the club! Refreshments were
served late in the evening. Those
present were: Dorothy Roat, Elsie
Lucas, Anna Lucas, Doris Moore,
Peg Lawson, Marion Dick, Mrs.
Robert Chambers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
ABSEcON CITY DIRECTORY
Boy Scouts Complete Plan-New
Members Received.
BY LENA ROBINSON

The Absecon Boy Scouts met Sat
urday night in the Firehouse. Three
boys were admitted as tenderfeet,
Edmund Adkisson,. James Towner
and John Gramp. The Scouts have
completed the plan of the city di-
rectory, which will contain the his
tory of Absecon, history of troop,
city names and addresses and occh
patton OF all citizens. 1t will be
ready for publication Jan. |, 1928,
and will be sold at '25c each. The
city is divided into 20 sections, and
scouts appointed sfor each section
to take the census.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
CARD PARTY

Mrs. William Truck ST., of
Roosevelt avenue entertained a few
friends at cards one day last
week Refreshments were served
after the game. The guests were:
Mrs. Walter JEWELL, of Atlantic
City: Mrs. Bert Twoose and
daughter, Pearl, of Milwaukee.
Wis; Mrs. Lafayette ]. Brown and
Mrs. Russell Truck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
RETURN TO SCHOOL

Miss Vera Joslin, of Mill road,
who graduated last Spring from
the State College for Women, has
accepted a position in the New
port High school to teach math-
MATES and science. The term will
begin September 6.
Miss Elizabeth Joslin will leave
on September Is for Temple Col
lege, where she will begin her
Sophomore term.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. A. M. Dick Hostess at Family
Gathering.

Mrs. A. III. Dick, of Zion road, en-
tertained at family dinner yester-
day in honor of the birthday of her
daughter, Marion. The party includ-
ed: Miss Marion Dick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. James and son, Frank.
of Germantown: Miss NJ. NJ.
Stapler, of Newtown; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Scilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Atkins, Mrs. Carrie Scilly,
Lester Dick, Justin Dick and the
hostess Mrs. A. NJ. Dick.