davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
MOTOR PARTY VISITS
BRIDGETON

A motor party of local folks in
Guiding Mrs. Harry Boice, Mrs.
Howard Morgenweck Howard
Morgenweck Jr, Mrs. Lena Smith,
Miss Lorine Boice, Miss Helen
Boice, Fred Boice of this city, and
their guests, Miss Loda Cody, of
Trenton, Miss Betty Conover, Mrs.
Cora Conover, and Mrs. Edna
Ristine, of N. Absecon, were Bridge
ton visitors Thursday where they
were joined by Mrs. Voldamar
Edwards and daughter, Miss Stella
Edwards, of Bridgeton, and all en-
joyed g picnic luncheon and the
various amusements in Tumbling
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Eleanor Higbees Is Honored
BY Friends at Gathering.

Mrs. Emma Higbee, of 21o
Wellington avenue, celebrated the
birthday of her daughter, Eleanor,
by giving party in her honor.
Miss Eleanor was the recipient Oh
many lovely gifts.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in games and dancing. Refresh
ments were served at late hour.
The usual birthday cake, with It's
candles, was the center attraction.
Those honoring Miss Higbee
we're: Miss Dorothy Blumenthai'
Alfred Fenton, Miss Catherine
Gourlay, Milton Agley, Miss Margie
Wertzberger, Bill Cook, Miss Edith
Wertzberger, Dick Barclay, MISS
Clarabel Fenton. Edward Brennan
Miss Kay Barton, Nathan Plncus'
Miss Dorothy Reinhart, Arthur
Fudem, Mrs. Anna Adams, FRANK
Carr, Miss Eleanor Higbee, Foster
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
SOCIAL CONTINUED FROM FIRST SECTION
kIWANls CLUB
BocelIi Blind Tenor of Woodbury.,
Entertains.

Entertains.
The weekly luncheon of the
Pleasantville Kiwanis club held IN
the Atlantic City country club
Mortified, on Tuesday, proved
most entertaining through the
efforts of Bocelli, blind tenor OF
Woodbury. Kiwanis club, who
rendered five vocal selections.
The local club will entertain
Pitman club at an inter club
luncheon in the Atlantic City casino
September IS, at Z p. M Jack Con-
over and William Payne of the
Inter club committee visited Pit
man club Thursday and extended
the invitation.
Guests present at the luncheon
were: DIR. c. William Raith, DR..
Clyde NJ. Fish, of Atlantic City
Kiwanis club; Charles Anderson,
of Millville club; W. H. James, of
Petersburg, Va; also William Golf,
who was the guest of Harry War
rem and Mortimer Sontimer guest
of Anthony Corio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
MONTHLY SOCIAL
NIGHT ENJOYABLE
Ladies' Auxiliary to Fire Company
No. 8.

Ladies' Auxiliary to Fire Company
The monthly social night of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Fire Company
No 2. was enjoyed Monday night
in the Leeds avenue school. Prizes
in the contest directed by Mrs.
Alice Leeds were awarded to Mrs,
Helen Holroyd and Mrs. Minnie
cramer. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill was
aho;rroan of the entertainment
committee and served refreshments
During the business session con-
Quoted by MIS-. Hattie HacKet''
nrosident. n motion was passed TO
make final payment on the piano
Mrs. Elwood Risley was we'coineu
as IA new member. The speciai
nrize of the evening donated by
Mrs Nat Borish was won by Mrs.
Mae Leeds. The attendance prize
presented by Mrs. Harry Bolce
was also won by Mrs. Mae LEEDS,
Owing to next Monday Icing
Friday there viii be ny III etihg
of the Auxiliary Until Sep =.
Present were: Mrs. Hattie
Hackett. Mrs. Ethel Loeffler, Mrs.
Gertrude Peterson, Mrs. Mae
Leeds, Mrs. Olga Conover, Mrs.
Josephine Burroughs, Mrs. Mabel
Henry, Mrs. Axel Olsen, Miss
Lorine Boice, Mrs. Ada Channel,
Mrs. Mary Risley, Mrs. Harriet
Channel, Mrs. Mary Risley, Mrs.
Minnie Craemr, Mrs. Helen
Holroyd, Mrs. Mae Morris, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. Anna Hopple,
Mrs. Harry Boice and Mrs. Minnie
Wolfe. a,s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
LADIES OF THE LEGION
Plan to Hold Public Card Party in
September.


Plans were discussed for a public
card party by members of the La
dies Auxiliary to Mainland Post
No. 81, at a business meeting in
the hall on First street, Monday
night. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders was
appointed chairman of the commit
tee and arrangements will be made
to hold the affair late in Septem-
Der. A cake sale will be sponsored
by the members in the near future.
Mrs. Helen Pole, president-elect,
conducted the meeting. Mrs. Jean
Queens and Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders
were appointed hostesses for next
meeting. A social hour was enjoy
ed, the hostesses of the evening be-
ing Mrs. Margaret Bassett and Mrs.
Candy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
ENERGETIC LODGE BENEFIT

Energetic Lodge Ne. 107, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, will sponsor a
movie benefit at the Carlton the
atre September IA and Is, Marie
Provost will feature in "Nobody's
Widow" Mrs. Amy Price is chair
man of the committee on arrange.
ments and will be assisted by Miss
Lillian Jarman and Thomas Barnes
Members of the order will also EN-.
joy beach party on the Atlantic
City beach between Virginia and
Maryland avenues this Wednesday
night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

land and Miss Edna Ulrich, of Phil
adelphia.
Nh. James Holden, of Chester,
Pa. is spending this week with his
wife at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Claude Bailey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reinhart and family Of West
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Emma
Higbee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ireland, of
E. California avenue, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Crawford, in Logan, Pa. They were
joined by their son, Sylvester Ire
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
TROOP /, BOY SCOUTS
Are Making Good In camp-WiII
Soon Return.

| Eleven Boy Scouts from Troop
l, comprised the contingent from
| Pleasantville spending two weeks
at Camp Fralinger, Swencksville,
Pa, under the leadership of assist
ant scout master Arthur Stokes,
who is also buglar of the camp,
He is the most hated scout in camp
| in the early morning when his
bugle sounds them up but is loved
by all when he calls them to-
gether for eats. AS for the eats, it
is evident they are getting good
and plenty for all are looking we'll
The chef is well liked as is his
food. The boys health is looked
after by a medical student and
there has been very little need for
his skill being displayed.
The handcraft shop in charge of
Scout Master Shappell is the most
used shop in the camp. Wonderful
novelties, such as bird houses,
handy pieces of furniture, etc, be-
ing made. One of the boys made an
ash tray complete with the mater
ial on hand being only tin can and
solder iron. Several boats are be-
ing completed, each boat bearing
the name of a prominent scout
official.
All boys are advancing one or
more grades. Those who are first
class are earning their merit
badges. Two signal towers have
been made and erected at opposite
ends of the field by the boys and
are a wonderful piece of work.
The handball court will be COM
plete when the cement is finished.
The athletic field is in better con-
dition than here-to-fore Archery
is a graet stunt for the boys and
they are becoming quite adept at
this sport
One of the improvements is the
camp fire site, The boys are ar
ranged in a semi-circle on large
logs with fire in the center and
the speaker directly in oack of the
fire. This must be quite thrilling
in the imagination, especially the
younger boys when camp fire
stories are told. This camp fire
site is situated back of the hut
and directly on the bank of Perkio-
men river.
Scout Master Robert Robinson
presented the boys of the local
troop with a cake decorated with
the scout insignia, which seemed to
please them very much.
Every mother and father can be
justly proud of their scout sons for
they are all making good marks
in their work and will come back
home better scouts and boys. All
boys attended services at their
church on Sunday. There were
many visitors at camp from Pleas
antville and Atlantic City, among
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kinsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brewin.
Daniel Klein has been i'll at his
home on E. Adams avenue for sew
eral weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
SOLANO CLUB

The Solano club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs
T.. G, Tompkins, S. Shore road
Monday afternoon. A luncheon
followed by sewing were features
of the afternoon. Attending were
Mrs. Harry Umbrine, Mrs. Harry
d. Brown. Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon
Mrs. Charles F. Bowen and Mrs
George w. Smith, of Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
CHICKEN SUPPER
4. o. o. r. official Is Host To
Brother Deputy.

~ Brother Deputy.
- District Deputy Grand Master
/. Charles Kirby, of District AZ, /. 0.
20. F. entertained District Deputy
Grand Master, Fred Fenton and
his staff of District 80, |. 0. o. F. at
a chicken supper at his home,
Buffalo avenue, Egg Harbor City.
sS Those present included: Charles
Kirby, District Deputy Grand
Master, Fred Obergfell, Philip
Bergman, Charles Thompson,
Joseph Koch, George c. Christ,
Fred Fenton, District Deputy
Grand Master; Richard Brickman,
NJ. Y, Burroughs, Harry Devinney,
KurteJ. Muller, E. f. Block, Voris
Fox, Mark Hears and Lou Hoeflick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
TOURING SOUTH

Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Reinhart
and son, Harry, of E. Floral ave-
nue, are touring the south visiting
many points of interest in Virginia
and West Virginia. Cards have
been received from them this
week from New Market, Virginia
Mrs. sReinhart who is principal OF
Woodland avenue school has just
completed a summer course at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Since Queen Mary of England made clear that she does
of shorn locks long hair has become the fashion
Few the prominent actresses of the English stage have bobed
Thala Rarberoa, left stage star, ypcay English and her
crown meets the requirements of The mode Queene Ashton
pc right another stage celebrity doesn't believe improving
nature by dispensing with part of her hair theatre admirers
Elsie Bower right below she noted for
uncut locks long before Col Charles Lndbegh brought
"tnlsle" favor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02
LUNcHEoN-BRIDGE
Mrs. Souder Hostess to Friends
at Her Home.

e
at Her Home.
Mrs. Frank Souder Jr., was hos
tess to group of friends at a
beautifully appointed luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge at her home on
Charles avenue, Wednesday. The
table was attractively decorated
in cut flowers with favors carrying
out a color scheme of yellow and
white. The guests included: Mrs.
Dorothy Evans and Mrs. G. Golf,
of Camden; Mrs. Garwood Daun-
houser, of Collingswood; Mrs. VIM.
Coke. of Haddonfield; Mrs. Stella
Hoaman, Of West Creek; Mrs.
Roland Boyer, of Absecon; Mrs.
Harry Gale and Mrs. Albert
Bossler, of this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Karcy en-
tertained several guests from VIII
kes Barre, Pa, Sunday They have
as their house guests Mrs. Anthony
Linskie, Misses Helen and Clara
Linskie, of Chester, Pa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

William Sullivan, who has been
spending the summer months at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill,
North Main street, has returned TO
his home in Boston.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-02

Daniel Klein has been i'll at his
home on E. Adams avenue for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
GERMANS APPROVE
PACT WITH FRANCE
.~~THrade Treaty Provides for
Favored Nation Tariffs
on Many Articles.
b. the Associated Press.


PARIS August 17-France and Ger
many placed their signatures today on
a commercial treaty based largely on
most favored nation tariffs. after three
years Of frequently interrupted nego-
tiations. 1t is a complex arrangement
of several thousand clauses. effective
September 6.
BY the treaty France will get bet
ter terms on agricultural products.
textiles, shoes, machinery, toilet arti-
cles and porcelain, while Germany will
benefit on chemicals, machinery. cleo
trical goods. cement, faience and
leatherwork. Most favored nation
treatment will be applied for both sides
by December IS. 1928. at the latest.
France won the long-conte-ted right
to export a limited amount of wines
to Germany on favorable terms, while
Germany exacted numerous conces-
sions, many Of which are not con-
nected with the tariff.
His trunks all packed, NJ. Bokan-
owski minister Of commerce. hest.
tated this morning between catching
the boat to America and completing
the treaty, but he finally got the Ger
mans to sign on the dotted line and
made the boat train with a quarter
OF an hour to spare. He is sailing on
the steamer France to attend the
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
ton in Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Fearful Prospect

There are some nervous, fretful
SWANS who have the frightful notion,
that. given war. some bombing planes
would come across the ocean; and at
their mercy then would be the broad
lands lying under, and they'd bomb
everything they'd see, and blow our
towns to thunder. I should be bathed
in clammy sweat, I should be much
affrighted, but find it hard. already
yet, to get myself excited. What
would the busy bombers do when all
their bombs exploded? Would they
sail back across the blue to get them
selves reloaded? 'TwoHld not be
healthy to descend upon the land
they'd swatted; our guns would then
an uproar lend. and they'd be surely
ported. Across thousand leagues
of foam they'd come to spring their
slaughter, and then they'd have to
sail back home across that waste of
water. 1t can't be done as things are
now, l feel no agitation; upon my
chaste and massive brow there is no
perspiration. I'm more inclined to
view with dread those insects known
as borers. which leave the cornfields
lying dead beyond all known restorers.
Here is peril Of kind whose aspects
are benumbing; but to its threat some
men are Dl1n0, so scared are they OF
bombing. If corn is doomed, if all
the fields which for so long have
grown it, will soon return no bumper
yields, the world may well bemoan it.
I follow up the bitter fight the scien.
lists are waging, and it's more tragic
than the fight of airships, bombing,
raging. view this peril at the door,
that threatens all the prairies, and
find the bombing yarns a bore, sug-
costing tales Of fairies.
WALT MASON.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
S1.5O Rumed
Curtains
Sc set

Sheer quality Wolfe Curtains,
ivory with blue. rose, green.
lavender and gold overlook
edges. sunfast and washable.
Each set consists of two cur.
tains, ~ yards long, 50-inch
valance and tie.backs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Closed Sat
urdays During August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Boys 81 Knee Pants
TWO for

Boys Fall-weight Full.
lined Pants, wool mix
lures, in neat suiting
mixtures. aight,
knee length. Sizes 4 to
8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Sample line of 72x80 and 72x84 Double bed
Size Comforts, filled with good grade white
cotton, covered with sateens, cambrics and
other fabrics, good patterns and colorings
Goldenberg's-store Closed Saturdays During August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Ben Hur Perfume, a favor
lite Oriental perfume, fasci-
mating and distinguished by
several of the leading movie
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
39c Quality Plain
Chiffon VOileS
Tomorrow at 29C yard

Voes of extra fine, sheer quality, with wide
taped edges, full 40 inches wide-grade suitable for
frocks as well as for lingerie. Come in plain white
and complete assortment of the most popular
shades. Launders beautifully.
Soc Colored Poplin 6oc Novelty Rayon
35c 38c
36inch Coored Poplin rich I,,strous Gill lille cuoi
mercerized. perma itW IN GOOD assortment
nent-fnish quality. In ~ color. 9
white, black and all wanted ~ ~,
colors 30c Shantun9 PONCE
69c Indian Head, 39c ae.,,ob sh.nt,no por...
72inch White Indian yarn mercerized demi.rougf
Head, linen finish quality quality. In wanted
two to ten yard lengths coors.
Godenbegs-Ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Girls Hand embroidered Wolfe Dresses, in
Nile, mase, and copen, others of dotted wolfe,
made with deep hens and sashes. Sizes 7 to
10 years. Clever models for late Summer
wear.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Closed Saturdays During August
Evening star., 1927-05-21
DOROTHY MACKAYE
UNDER CROSS-F|RE
Bitterly AssaiIed at Trial of
Kelly for Numbering
Her Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

Los NGELES. May 21.-Dorothy
Mackaye remained in the cross fire
Of legal batteries today AS the trial
of Paul Kelly. film actor. accused Of
the murder of her husband, Ray Ray
mond, went into it's week end adjourn
ment until Monday afternoon.
Deputy District Attorney George
Kemp. in reviewing the States case
before the jury yesterday, bitterly as
sailed the actress as the assassin and
murderess of her dead husbands char
acter." lie reminded the eight women
and four men of the jury that she was
in the apartment of Kelly at the time
the film actor was engaged in an al
legedy fatal fist fight with her hus-
band. the musical comedy star. in her
home
w. l. Gilbert, KeIly's attorney, who
was making his final address when
court adjourned, linked Miss Mackaye
with the fist fight in less outspoken
terms, declaring that Paul Kelly was
mot alone to blame
Gilbert will complete his summing
Evening star., 1927-05-21

symbolic play, "Some Revealed Facts"
by Bethesda grade pupils. and pert
inent addresses by prominent citizens.
Oliver Owen Kuhn urged the residents
of bethesda and adjacent communities
boldly and conscientiously to meet
the challenge of the challengers, Mr..
and Mrs Parkhurst
DR. Edwin II. Etz stated the object
Of the meeting, at which Col. Wallace
NJ Craigie presided in introducing
Mrs ParkhurSt. who presented her cl-
fer. Thomas W.Pyle spoke on the O. M
munity library as an educational g sSct.
while O II Benson explained the
need OF community audit Jrium.
William Tyler Page. clerk If the
House OF Representatives pointed uut
that the moral effect Of HDrtgy
means more than just books and buu...
ing. Miss Adeliue Pratt of Baltimore
brought practical Information and iu.
spiration as the representatives of
the Maryland State Library Com
mission. :. w. Boglev eXhorted Those
attending the meeting to- do their MT
most toward the success of the project.
Miss Fannie FOgleman was elected
permanent secretary If the library
and auditorium fund with headquarters
in the Bethesda Bank Building The
following were appointed to the com
mittee 70 raise funds: 4. r. Riddle.
chairman. Oliver owen Kuhn. VII
liam Tyler Page, Thomas W. Pyle.
Ford " Young, Mrs Lewis pusr,-
ANA Dr. Clarence Parker.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
ANNUAL PLAY IS GIVEN
Appreciative Audience Sees LAS
You Like 1t" in Theater
Gymnasium.

The annual play of the Dramatic
Club of American University. "As
You Like It," was presented last
night before an appreciative audience
i'll the theater gymnasium The cast
was under direction Of Will HutChins.
professor of art, and was headed by
Lucille Sparks as Rosalind and
Arthur Gerth as Orlando
Others in the cast included: Harold
McClay, Hugh Speer. George Sixbey,
Milton Crist Marion Cross, Orton
Karickh0ff, Roland Parrish, James
Begg, Samuel Billbrough. Willis Della
plain, Herbert Elliott. Courtney Hay.
ward, Iris Humphrip.- David Morgan,
Katherine l.. Morris. William Warner.
Lucille Inlay, Mary Campbell, Sara
Martz, Margaret Skies. Helen Ed
wards. Lois Towner, Delsie Appel and
Florence Lyman.
Stage manager was Elizabeth
Joyce; electrician. Charles Manherz.
mistress of properties. Sarah Roher,
and mistress of costumes, Sara Martz.
The college orchestra, under direc-
ton of Garth Beaver, played Incl.
dental music. The president of the
dramatic club is Willis Delaplain.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
T0WNER TO CONTINUE
IN PORTO RICAN POST
President Dispels Report Governor
of Island Will Be Removed
From Office

President Coolidge has dispeled for
the present, at any rate, belief of the
Porto Rican Legislature that Gov.
Horace NJ. Towner might be removed
from office.
1t was declared at the White House
Yesterday that the President is fully
satisfied with conditions in the island
and that he understands the gov
ernor's administration has the full in
dorsement of the native population. A
delegation representing the Porto
Rican Legislature, urging retention of
Gov. TOwner, was received at the
White House Thursday, but left with
out any definite expression of the
Presidents attitude. 1t was made
clear yesterday, however. that their
alarm over the possible removal of the
governor was unnecessary, The on
tentment that reigns in the island, the
President believes, is ample evidence
of the satisfactory administration of
justice by Gov. Towner, and there is
no reason for Porto Ricans to fear a
change In the goVernorship at this
time.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BELL TO GET TRIBUTE.
Colored Population to Give Fare.
we'll Thursday Night.

The colored population of the Dis
trict will pay its farewell tribute TO
Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell at a testimonial meeting IN the
Armstrong Technical High School Au-
ditorim Thursday night at S:l5
o'clock Instrumental and vocal music
will feature the program
A large committee. composed OF EN-
ploves of the District Building and
representatives of civic organizations,
has been appointed to arrange the tes'
timonial Francis Wells is chairman.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
from the Macdonald home, in Bath,
to the Springport Cemetery.
Inquest Planned Monday.

Services for Mrs. Andrew Kehoe,
who was slain and partially cremated
by her maniacal husband were read
in the Church of the Resurrection, in
Lansing.
Other corteges moved slowly from
farm homes. Lansing and Bath
churches and chapels. The funerals
win continue through today and to-
morrow.
Next week, with bleak days etched
indelibly in it's memory. the COM
munity will turn TO the work Of re-
construction and the State will con
tinue it's investigation into the atroc
ity. An inquest will be held Monday.
1t can do little more, probably than
officially record the fact that A per
sons We're blown to eternity by the
hand Of a madman
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LITHUANIAN MINISTER
SHIFTED TO ENGLAND
Thomas NapuseviCius to Succeed
Him in Washington, Bizaus-
kas Announces.
~ tne Assoelated Press.

PRINCETON. y. J., May 21--
Kasimlr Bizauskas. Minister TO the
United States from Lithuania, last
night announced that he had been
transferred to Great Britain by his
government He further announced
that Thomas Napusevidius, former
Lithuanian Minister to Great Britain,
would relieve him at Washington
Mr.. Bizauskas sails today on the
Leviathan His successor is not eX-
pected to arrive in the United States
before September, Mr.. Bizauskas said
"Aftcr 3I5 years in Washington. 9"
Mr.. Bizauskas said 81 am leaving
the United States with deep gratitude
ito the American Government for the
constant courtesy and helpfulness to
me and to my country
Evening star., 1927-05-21

admissions concerning her relations
with her alibi witness, Hubert Henzue
You're despicable," Miss Burns told
the attorney in tongue lashinS at
the close of the trial session.
Joe Hunt. Arizona cowboy. fifth de.
fendant. testified briefly. although ali
five defendants have declared their
memories were clouded by their liquor
drinking. Hunt said his was com
pletely BANKED by the 'moonshine. :"
He testified he was asleep on the floor
when the shot was fired.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Citizens Volunteer Gifts.

The site. purchased at a cost of
Sl6,S00 is situated 300 feet west of
the old bank building. The library
and auditorium, facing Edgemoor
lane. will be erected at 81 cost of APP
pr0Ximateiy $4,000 The community.
therefore, will be asked to contribute
S23 400. Several citizens volunteered
spontaneously to help match the
Parkhursts' gift with donations
The meeting was featured bv a