davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-20
81, 500.
a Real Bargain i'm Sc.

= NtdI bdISdIN TIT DE.
An opportunity that comes once i'm a life
time. to purchase this beautiful home AZ
sacrifice nrice. Six large. bright rooms tile
bath hot water heat. electric lights; large
breakfast and sleeping porches screened
throughout with fuli-slZe screens. Large lei
and attractive garage. all IN perfect cond.
tlon. Two additional finished rooms in eel
lar. Located in the prettiest section of se.
on a wide avenue. lined with pretty shads
trees. THIS may be the very house YOU are
looking for. Attractive terms For details
call North 4531.
lCnntinned ON Next PaKel
Evening star., 1927-03-20
523 3rd ST. NE.

Substantial home OF E rooms
and bath. close to Union Station.
Contains hot-water heat. cleo
tricity, garage. etc. Can he pur-
chased on reasonable terms. For
particulars inquire
Evening star., 1927-03-20
PETWORTH CORNER.

This delightful corner home. built by
Gruvpr faces Government reservation. Bar
sain at price asked. The house is 23 feet
inclosed porches: h.-w.h.. electricity oak
floors: maids room with bath. House is in
beautiful condition. This Is your oppor-
tunity to make a good buy.
{. c. SHARAH.
800 18th St. NV. Main $500.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Exceedingly at
tractlve. spacious
living room. open
fireplace. r q c 2 p
tloD hall. CHEEKY
Il inin ng 70 q m,
splendid kitchen
and n a n [ 7 v. 3
lovely bedrooms.
A wonderful buy.
W ort h 81 900
more.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
SUBURBAN FARMS.

5-room bungalow. acres. beautiful grove,
on hard surface; 25 minis. Key Bridge
SO 800 Terms.
rooms comfortable cottage 3 acres
hear trolley and stores suitable for poultry
So 300 Terms.
Groom modern residence unusual loca-
ton. excellent shade. poultry house, garage
fruit ) acres Inspection means purchase.
Sll 900. Reasonable cash payment, balance
monthly.
Acreage famous Lee Highway priced
night.
The | .utfrell COmDanV.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
The Luttrell Company,
Phone Falls Church 6S.
East Falls Church. Va.

y -, TfIUFIFTI. -sFWU
4 broom bungalows. INV n. no cash
payment move in as rent '...... 1000
n r. excellent condition. ,...,.... ii. 500
Acreage acres. II acres. IS acres. 20
acres. 23 acres, on terms TO SUIT.
2b acres. r. outbulldings. . horses. .
cove. fruit. all yours for $1,000.
+. {. HALL.
No 200 boulevard Clarendon va
Phone Clarendon 493-J-l.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
ARMY OFFICER

AKMY OFFICER
-ordered away will sacrifice his home
located in one Of the best and most conven-
lent sections of Mount Pleasant and near
has six fine rooms. two tiled baths. a glass
inclosed sleeping porch. huilt-in garage and
every convenient detail that one could ex-
nect in this modern home. This home is
clear: the price is very low. and any reason.
ablc terms will be considered. Cal us and
make yOur offer. Main 1858
WALTER A. BROWN 400 H.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
S6.250
A BARGAIN
x ST n r

Attractive brick home in one of the pret-
tiest sections of the northeast. Six large
bright rooms and bath: hardwood floors
and trim: breakfast and sleeping porches;
hot-water heat: deep lot tn wide alley
Certain conditions make il necessary to Of
fer this house way below actual value For
details call Lincoln 1063-W bet. and
Evening star., 1927-03-20

COLORED-YOUR CHANCE TO OWN
your home. fine northwest section 3 spc
cious sun bright rooms furnace heat. gas:
garage cellar; $3.50: $500 cash. S65 per
month. including everything. Move in on
deposit. Call North 1897. 1912 9th NV
Evening star., 1927-03-20

BARGAIN FOR HOMESEEKER OR IN
vestor-U near North Capitol NV. six
rooms. modern. Price. $3.50 507 F NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


30 R ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH.
eelectricity; good condition. ColImhia
BY owNER-IO ROOMS AND BATH. 3
rooming house. near 10th and SITS; NV,
within walking distance downtown ,n lnspe,G,
6476.
A BARGAIN-owNER- 3Oth ST.
NE rooms, sleeping porch modern I'M
Garden. S. 600: $50 cssh: $40 o'I monthly: no
interest. Call Monday. to IL am
BEST BLOCK on CAPITOL HILIr---EIGHT
rage. II you are looking for good home
or investment. IT will pay YOU to see TINS
NEAR BROOKLAND: NEW HOUSE; IS
rooms; bath: ami; 145-ft. lot t.: bargain for
some one. Address Box 76-M. star Office
1910 3oth ST NV ROOMS. WITH :
Open Sunday. j. A. HAYDEN. agent 1910
RARE CHANCE. MT. PLEASANT, s11, ,95o
nEek 1eS6 Ps easb oWNfR S S5o
rooms and BATH BATH brick. % Hot!Water heat
eec,ricity perfect cqpdltion large lot con,
Main 91ss. Room ROOM fola 1910 Vermont ave.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY. > TO 6
--6l3 Iongfellow st. NV. Groom tapestry
brick, tile bath; h-w H.. electric lights. sta
Pce edHSed Tss9 for sFag5 Sacs s"s sale idIs oSE
Tiyoll Theater Blde.. Columbia 55l5.
ctHEET Conn cHasE :baai. BocKS wbs
stores An exceptionally fine s-room., new
rage. Now 81 500 less than original price
Easy terms. To inspect call Columbia 55l >
or sunday and evenings. Cleveland 2o4 !.
1t:5 MORSE ST. N.E.-6-ROOM, AMI
immediate possession Line s632w. FL
n. z. HOMESEEKERs TO SEE THAT
rare $3.50 bargain. turn right at goth and
Benning rd to Clacctt st Open all day.
DUPONT CIR. ONE SQUARE TEMP,
White House beautiful white marble front
. baths brick garage. h-wh ciec.. one
trust. good rooming house or easily made
into apis, ST. 500 Terms. Address BOX
294-Y star Office.
CoLoRED., 1901 R sT"N.W.-I1 ROOMS
WEST, SIS Woodward BLDG Main 7177 7.
PETwORTH BARGAIN-CIRCUMs Noes
force me 70 sacrifice my new home. paid
-. 81. Make me an offer. Main 4192
CCoLoRED-s50o CASH $50 PER MONTH =;
sundeS ddeSms FrsaIYe sarafe sssss ssssssGf 10Th and
CoLORED-33 r ST n. W.: 8 ROOMS
and bath. two-car garage: price right
Cleveland 1890
322. 324 AND 326 JOHN MARSHALL PL.
newly remodeled. Apply COG d st, Nv.
CAN'T BE BEAT! $3.50; N.E.-NEw
Or. brick. colonial. 3 porches: garage space
$50 mo: low cash: no dealers. Cleve, 1859.
1900 BLOCK SPRING ROAD-NO CASH
payment reduired; Assume $3.50 trusts,
payabIe SS5 monthly. Indulre Adams 244l
BARGAIN FOR ,HOMEsEEKER OR IN
Evening star., 1927-03-20
$500 CASH

Owners. leaving town. have authorized us
TO sell their centrally located attractive
brick nome: spacious rooms. bath eiec
garage. deep yard tn paved alley Proper, !
N excellent condition. The price. $3.50,
less than cost
WILLIAM $ PHILLIPS & Co. INC.
f43. X NJ 4sOn
Evening star., 1927-03-20
FOR SAIE-HnTSES
FORCED SALE

NIIN = Y = 7
Large siN-room brick ami. and extras.
wonderful outlook over parks and lake
reduced for quick sale from 20 500 u
81 $50: save by buying from owner direct
al Hobart nj NV. at s.w. cor soldiers
Home. Adams 2RSl COS
Evening star., 1927-03-20

We will gladly furnish free auto with care
fu driver TO inspect any of the MANY homo
bargains We arc offering. such an attrac-
tive corner brick. rooms hath, n h .
cleo. in Al condition; convenient schools.
churches. bus and street Car= Priced 20
sell $3.50 easy terms
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS 4 co. INC,
143o NJ tSnn
Evening star., 1927-03-20

$3.50 CASH BUYS
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL
BUILT 5-ROOM
BUNGALOW. & of ACRE
(CORNER) AND BUILT-lN
GARAGE-ONLY S4.o50.
Contains ! large rooms and large room
for bath without Etgres concrete cesT soset snd
large front porch electric lights. window
shades; concrete block foundation: electric
n 9fST fo o 81 n9 se bH Zoo sRs dsep IN
1850 So f. of ground: outside sanitary
toilet; house double sided. paper between
boards, best paint inside and outside; hoors
s hoG well built and NV well budsr pss
or carpenter; construction the best: price
only "a $50: terms, $3.50 cash and S45 per
month. Property located on corner of Ar,
mss TO whe a9d MoRe HoTn ST
possession: title perfect: built by day union
labor: new. 100000 school ! block from
house. To inspect take Columbia pike bus at
sth and Pa. ave NV. or run out in your
own auto.
WALTER O'HARA,
Tel cI,r.ndo, ;oyyNER' sarcrot, VI.
ARLINGTON COUNTY
BARGAINS.
Six rooms. plenty fruit. y acre six rooms.
] acre: rooms. acres: all modern improve
Make yogr ns oTa W, terms; Man 1o279
Sundays. Clarendon 1912. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Continued on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1927-03-20
EOP SAIF-UOUSFS.

HOME FOR HOMEsEEKER; STU
sted close to 18th st. and Georgia ave. car
lines: also buses + large. bright. AIRY
rooms and bath; h-wh.; AMI large Esfu, ol,,
double brick garage: restricted NV sec
tIon.
Owner on premises daily. 1921 Otis .pl
nv. Sa.650: terms.
YOUR OPPORTrNTTY-HOU I4th AND
Irving: first commercial zone; can nc
bought right direct from owner " you
are looking for good investment TINS ~
one. Col 1877.
DIRECT FROM OWNER: gill CONNECT,
cut ave. NV. beautiful. semi-detached. 10
rooms. baths: h.w. floors over entire
house: servants room with complete bath :
3 rear porChes: @-car garage; have reduced
price $4,000 tor quick sale.
Open Sundays from IL to :.
OWNER Col. 1917.
CoLORED-HOUSE WITH THREE APART
ments ami, garage $4,000, terms. Ar-
nly 1894 9th nv.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS S.E. SIN ROOMS
ami. garage. See owner. 500 22d 81. NV
Easy terms: $4,000: vacant.
DETACHED; ON TWO LOTS IN NV; :
rooms; ami. excellent condition. rooms
bath. : porches first floor: garage for four
cars fruit; roses; S10.750. Address Box
41l.M. star office.
6RM HOUSE: YEARS OLD; AMI;
VIII sacrifice.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
BRITISH RAID ON
 SOVIET QUARTERS
 ST|RS ALL RUSSIA STREET DEMONSTRATIONS, ED- ITORIAL TRADES, SCORES
 RESOLUTIONS APPEAR
IMPORTANT PAPERS FOUND
Union, Army Units and Various Bodies Join in Denouncing England and
 Demanding Boycott

MOSCOW, May 16. (P)-Indignation gathering force as the news of the British raid on Soviet House, London, spreads throughout Russia, is finding expression in street demonstrations editorial tirades and contributed art icles. The newspapers are filled with resolutions and protests from scores of workers unions, army units and or ganized bodies of every conceivable kind denouncing England and demand ing a commercial boycott, and empha- sizing the necessity of Russia being prepared to use all means to resist British aggression. Meanwhile the government is working on an official protest note
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA

LONDON, May Is. (P)-The Daily Mail asserts that documents which members of the British Cabinet re- gard of the gravest importance were found in the Soviet House They es- tablished, the Mail asserts. a long sus- pected association between the opera ton of the Arcos company, controlling Russian exports and imports. and po- litical activities of the Soviet govern ment, and furnish new remarkable evidence of Communist propaganda activities in Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
STEAMER JOINS SEARCH

ST. JOHNS, N F., May 16. (P)- The French steamer Angease has been ordered to go to Fortune Bay, on the south shore of New Foundland, to make thorough search for Nunges- ser and Coli, which were reported to have been flying in that vicinity last Monday. The vessel will also cruise the west shore, where there are small fishing settlements with no means of communication with the world other than by boat. It is con- sidered a possibility that the f1ierso might have been picked up by fish ermen and taken to one settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16

LONDON, May 16. (P)-A rupture of British and Soviet relations was admitted by both Russia and British officials here yesterday. The break was nearer last night than at any oth- CT time since they were resumed in 1921. The present tension is caused by the British raid on the Soviet of fees here Friday morning when all of the records of the officers were seized. Last night men from Scot land Yard were busy in breaking into the huge vault of the officers in search of evidence
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
ESCAPED CONVICT RETURNS

BATON ROUGE, La, May Is. (P)- Working practically unguarded 600 convicts from the Louisiana State pen itentiary are toiling heroically on the levees to save fertile farms from the flood waters The prisoners are on their honor The convicts establish their own sentinel system and at night the prisoners themselves stand guard to prevent any black sheep from braking away. Only one escape oc- cured. A negro lifer for murder got away one night, but the next day he walked back into camp, shame-facedly asking for a shovel and has been work ing since.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
CHURCH STATEMENT AMAZES GOVERNOR;
 NJ ONE STARVING
NOT ONE CASE EVER BEEN RE. PORTED LACK OF FOOD SAL.
 MON ON COAST

Juneau, May 16 (P)-Expressing as tOnishment that the lack of food and economic distress among Alaska h. dians should be blamed by the Ma tional Board of Missions of the Pres byterian church upon the salmon can ming industry, Governor Parks de- clared that cessation of the salmon packing would be one of the worst calamities that could befall the native population. Parks said he had been informed of no case where anyone in the coastal region was unable to ob- tain salmon for food purposes, nor any conflict between the whites and h. dians resulting from industrial fishing as stated by the church board The report of the development of the can ming industry, the Governor declared, had been accomplished by correspond ing progress among the natives. Many adult Indians have been given employ ment by the industry and afforded beneficial contacts by development of the Territory by salmon packers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
MINE CAGE DROPS 8 FEET, NINE MINERS
 SERIOUSLY HURT
MANAGE TO CRAWL TO SAFETY AS 700 FEET OF CABLE FALLS
 ON CAGE

SCRANTON, Pa, May Is. (P- Ten persons were injured, nine seri- ous, when a cage being lowered into the Johnson mine dropped sixty feet to the bottom. Four suffered broken legs and others were injured inter- formally. All the injured managed to crawl to places of safety just as cable measuring 700 feet fell into the shaft and crushed the cage, which would have killed the men if they had been under it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
CHANCE IN LOG ALLEGED
 AT BOAT COLLISION TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. R)- Charges that the log of the steamer Newport had been changed after it had collided with the ferry boat Gold en City, in San Francisco Bay and in which the ferry was sunk, were made here Saturday in the trial of the cap- tains. The first mate of the. steamer Newport told how the captain had de- stroyed the log after the accident oc- cured and substituted a new record
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
FEEBLE WALL STILL INTACT
ing since.

NEW ORLEANS, May 16. (P)-Al- though it was said that Bayou Des Glaces dike was tottering, the feeble wall still held intact while the raging torrent surges past. vidaria, the only town in Concordia district heretofore that had not been engulfed was buried beneath flood waters when the old levee which had held off the river finally crashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
FAIR COAST WEATHER
 |s WEEKS FORECAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. [P)-The government weather office here yester- day afternoon issued it's weekly fore cos for the coming week in which the general forecast for the Pacific and North Pacific coast was fair weather and warm weather, slightly cloudy along the north coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
KENTUCKY DERBY |S NON BY 'WH|SKERY';
 MILLIONS NACERED
CHESTNUT COLT OF HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY CAPTURES
 FAMOUS HORSE RACE

> LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 16. (P)- Whiskery, Harry Payne Whitney's chestnut colt. won the s5o,OOO Ken lucky Derby Saturday. Time for the mile and quarter was 2:O6 Or mand was second and Jock third In the Pari mutuels, in which the Whit ney entry of Whiskery and Bostonian were favorites, paid s3.SO to place. and s3.4O to show on $2 tickets. Wagers totaled nearly $2,OO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
TOW HEADED BOY OF 15
 SHOT GAS STATION MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. (R)-A tow-headed boy of 15 yesterday con- fessed to the shooting of a gasoline station attendant over 25 cents. A companion of the boy, aged IS, admit ted being with the quintet which staged the shooting. The wounded man is still in critical condition and not expected to live
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
THEATRES TO GIVE AID
 ID VICTIMS 0F FLOOD

SEATTLE, May 16. P)-All ar have been completed here by the local theatres for the big Mis- sissippi flood relief performance that will be held tonight at the Fifth ave nue theatre All the local theatres and travelling shows will contribute their talent and the entire proceeds will be added to the city's Red Cross fund for the sufferers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
LOVE LETTERS, MESSAGES
 READ AT kELLY's TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 16. (P)-Love letters and telegrams between Pearl Kelly, charged with the murder of Ray Raymond, and Raymond's wife Doro- thy MacKaye, were read in court here today during Ke1ly's trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
Six Hundred Unguarded Convicts Establish Own Sent nels to Prevent Black Sheep From Making Break for Lberty-To HeroicalIy on Levees to Save Blossoming Farms-Devastation is Spreading

NEW ORLEANS, May 16. (H)-Rolling reentessy down the fertile side of the Achafalaya basin the flood waters from ten major cevisses in the Bayou Des Gaces evees drew closer to St. Mary and St. Martin par shes spreading devastation the way to the Gulf off Mexico. Avoyeles and St. Sandy parishes with green crops of corn and already submerged by from their home and other thousands are prepang to seek safety
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
s25,o0o DEAD OR ALIVE

NEW YORK, May 16 (P)-Rodman Wannamaker, who is sponsoring Byrd's proposed New York to Paris flight, offered s25,OOO reward for ind ing Nungesser and Coli dead or alive
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
ARMED BAND IF NATIVES
 ATTACK J. 5. MARINES

WASHINGTON, May 16 (P)-An attack on an American marine camp at Chinandega, Nicaragua, was made Saturday night by an armed band of natives who fled when the Americans returned the fire, the Navy Depart ment was advised. No casualties were reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
RODMAN hANAMAKER OFFERS B|G REWARD
 FUR FRENCH PLIERS
PARIS TO NEW YORK AiRMEN REMAIN UNAEARD FRO M;
 PLANES TO HOP WEDNESDAY

MINEOLA, N. r., May IS. (P)-The chances of any of the New York to Paris airplanes getting away before Wednesday seemed remote as unfa- yorable weather showed obstinancy distressing to flyers
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
MAJOR GoTWALs IN CHARGE

MAJOR GoTWALs IN CHARGE
 BATON ROUGE, La, May 16. (P)- A radiogram from Major John c. Got walls, army engineer in charge of op- erations of rescue boats to Baton Rouge relief headquarters, indicated all refugees marooned on the crum- bling Big Bend levees, Bayou Des Galces have been rescued. Gotwals message said thousands of persons, in cluding few women, were evacuated from the levee between MoreauviIle and KIeinwood. Three hundred were taken from entertainments near Red Fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
LEGISLATORS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May Is. (P)-Senators T. D. Jensen of Nome and John Dunn of Ruby, and Representative Ralph Lomen, Amer Rydeen of Nome and Walter Fisher of Fairbanks arrived here yesterday on the s. s. Yukon for a short visit in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
MANILA IS SHOCKED

MANILA, May Is. P)-A slight earthquake was felt here yesterday. There was ao damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-16
Flood RelentleSSlV Rolls Over Fertile
 Southland Crops

FORMER ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION OFFICER, MAJOR JOHN c. GOTWALS IN CHARGE OF OP- ERATIONS OF RESCUE BOATS INFORMS HEAD QUARTERS ALL REFUGEES NARROWED ON THOUSANDS PERSONS EVACUATED FROM OTHER LEVEES
 FLOOD WATERS SWEEPING ONWARD ID GULF IF MEXICO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
LUTHERAN LADIES'
AID MAKES PLANS
Epiphany Church Society
Makes Preparations for
Cake Sale

Interesting fall activities were
planned by members of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Epiphany
Lutheran Church at a meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Axel Olsen,
! Seventh and Nevada avenues, Tues
day night. A bazaar will be held
some time before Christmas, the
details of which will be arranged
at a later meeting. A cake sale
will also be given in the near
future. The committee on the
recent peach festival reported on
the event. Mrs. Harry Lochel will
be hostess at the next meeting
October II.
Those present included: Mrs.
Walter Ennis, Mrs. Guy Shappell,
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Samuel
Swenson, Mrs. Chris Redinger,
Mrs. Neil Swanson, Mrs. Edward
Hudson. Mrs. P. Fl. Fagerheim and
Mrs. Axel Olsen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

SOCIAL CONTINUED FROM FIRST SECTION
Church CLUB
IS REORGAMZED
First Presbyterian Group Lay
Plans for Season Activities;
Quot Tournament

The Boys club of the First
Presbyterian Church reorganized
for the seaso at a meeting held
in the basement of the church this
week. The following officers and
committees were chosen: president,
Milton Band; secretary, Paul
Koehler; treasurer, Henry Davis;
entertainment committee, Roy
Baker, Thomas Helyer, Jack Sykes;
ATHLETIC. Walter Gordon, Russell
Hewitt. Henry Davis and Norwood
Band; press reporter, Jack Sykes.
Plans were discussed for an
inter-church quot tournament for
the city championship. A movie
benefit will be given in the near
future by the club. Dues were
abolished by a unanimous vote.
The club will meet every Monday
evening hereafter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
ATTEND

In the party of folks leaving
this city Sunday morning to attend
the National convention of the
Shepherds of Bethlehem, which
opens in Washington Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock will be Mrs. Bar
bara WINS, representing Energetic
Lodge, No. 1O2 of this city. Mrs.
Margaret Hilgert, alternate; Mrs.
Margaret Brown, deputy of Star of
Hope lodge No. 6, of Greenbank;
Mrs. Mae Risley, duputy of Mispah
lodge of Bridgeton; and Mrs. Mary
Ritnell, representative of Star of
Atlantic lodge, of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
Profits In Trees

"Why should farmers plant
trees?" is asked and answered by
Alfred B. Hastings of the Forest
Service, United States Department
of Agriculture.
Trees set idle acres, too rough or
too sterile for planting, to work
growing an always marketable
crop. Though trees take a number
of years to reach maturity, a young
plantation adds cash value to a
farm, just as a young orchard does.
In a few years it yields small
material in the form of trimmings,
such as poles and fence posts;
later fuel and pulp wood; and final
ly tie and saw timber. 1t is a saw
ings bank that pays compound
interest. Timber growing is a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hall Celebrate
Twentieth Year Of Married
Life.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hall, OF
Brad street, entertained several
guests at a weekend house party al
their home in honor of their goth
wedding anniversary. The house
was beautifully decorated in
dahlias, asters, pines and autumn
leaves. The hosts received many
gifts and kilograms. Various forms
Of entertainment were provided.
Mrs. Hall appeared before her
guests in the gown in which she
was married. Mr.. Hall is district
manager of this division of the
Atlantic City Electric company and
president of the local Kiwanis
club.
The party included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth LutZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. M. V.
Johnson and Newell Johnson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
SEWING CIRCLE

Festus sewing circle members
spent Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Flora Risley where
they sewed quilt tops in prepar-
alton for a quilting party to be
arranged in the hear future. Re
freshments we're served. Mrs. Anna
Mary Clayton will entertain the
members next time at her home,
215 w. Park avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

necessary part OF diversified farm
ing, affording employment and
wages for winter work. A farm
wood lot is security to the banker