davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
CONVENTION AT ST.GEORGES
Religious Education Convention of
Little Creek Hundred Yesterday

The annual convention of the
Little Creek Hundred of Religious
Education was held at St. Georges
NJ. E. Church yesterday, Tuesday,
July 22nd. The general theme of
the days program was "Prepara-
tion for Another Pentecost." L..
Pratt Cooper is president of the
organization and presided at the
meetings. The afternoon session
began at 2 o'clock with a song SER
vice and devotions in charge of
Rev. w. D. Woodell, pastor of the
church. The other numbers of the
afternoon program were as follows
2.15 P. M.-Words of Welcome,
Olin J.Workman, Supt. St.George's
M. e. Sunday School. 200 PM
Response, Hundred president. 2.25
P. M.-Song. 2.30 P.M.-Address,
"Can Pentecost Be Repeated, and
How" Rev. G. E. Turner, pastor
Sharptown M. P. Church. 800 P.
M.-Song. sos P. M.-Generol
Round Table Conference, Local
Problems in the Promotion of an
Adequate Program Of Religious
Education" Miss Janet Mute, di-
rector of Religious Education, AS
bury NJ E. Church, Salisbury, Md.
$50 P. M.-Announcements, APP
pointments of Committees, Report
of Hundred Secretary, Offering,
Special Music 4.15 P. M.,-Ad-
dress, 1.-The Fruits of Pentecost, !"
Rev. G. j. Hooker, pastor Seaford
M P. Church. AS P. Md
iournment. 500 PM.-Lunch and
Recreation. Meeting of Commit
tees. The evening program began
at 7.30 o'clock Song Service and
Devotions. 7.45 P. M.-Report of
committees. 755 P. -Installa-
tion of Officers, in charge of E. F.
Williams, county president. $40
Special music, offering. SIS
P. Address, What is Relig-
ious Education ?" Miss Lillian Me
Cormick, Supt. Children's Division,
Md. and Del. Council of Religious
Education. 900 P. M.-Adjourn-
ment. The next State Convention
of Religious Education will be held
in Baltimore, Thursday and Fri
day, October 16 and II. The quota
of delegates from Sussex county is
l25. Entertainment over night
Thursday, and breakfast Friday
morning, will be furnished free to
those who register in advance and
make reservations.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23

white pastor of st. Paul's M. E.
church. Dover, former letter
carrier in Wilmington, gave the
invocation and also made the ad-
dress of welcome. Responses were
Wade by Carrier w. E. Powell, of
.,kford; Postmaster Simmons,
Of Dover, and Postmaster Murphy,
Milford. Greetings from Maryland
were given by Mr.. Stevens, form
er president of the Maryland Ru-
raj Carriers Association. Post
master Abrahams of Wilmington,
spoke of the conduct of the postal
service employees as being the
most noticed of any branch of the
Government. He also defined the
relations of the carrier and post
master with regard to the patron
and his criticisms. Congressman
Robert C. Houston spoke briefly of
the boasted greatness of our coun-
trv saving that it should not be
overestimated and that each car
rier must attain success by service
and loyalty. At the business ses-
sion verbal reports were submitted
by President Duncan and the vice
president of the association, Sec
retarv and Treasurer Harry c..
Johnson of Smyrna submitted his
report showing 6S members of the
association, a gain of eight over
last year and reported a balance
of S136.9O in the treasury. Verbal
reports were also given by the
presidents of the three local asso-
Citations, New Castle, Kent and
Sussex. Discussion as to the Sc
curing of a State banner for the
association to be displayed at the
meeting of the National Associa-
ton each year was lengthy, COM
mittee appointed to look into the
matter, recommending that such a
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES,
SOME FROM SMYRNA, HEARD
SESSION GEN
ERAL SESSIONS COURT
Some Assault and Battery Gases,
Some Larceny and a Number of
Liquor Cases are Disposed of

At an adjourned session of Cen
eral Sessions Court in Dover last
week Roland Ford was found gull
ty of assault and battery on a
Clayton youth, but sentence was
suspended. M. Sklut was tried
before the court on a charge of
carrying off goods after an eXecu-
tion had been placed on them. In
the case of Letitia Mitchell, a
white woman, indicted last week
for illegal possession of liquors
who entered plea of guilty, the
court imposed sentence of 3
months in the New Castle County
Workhouse and to pay a fine of
500. William J. Thorn, indicted
for assault and battery entered a
plea of guilty, but sentence was
deferred until October term. Dan
Thawley a boy of Is, of Harring
ton and Elwood Bailey indicted for
larceny, and who plead guilty to
the charge were each probated for
one year. In the case of Andrew
w. Pennewill, who plead guilty to
breaking and entering the home of
DR.. Thomas r. Brown, at Wyom-
ing some weeks ago, sentence was
deferred until Friday. Pierce
Trader, convicted last Wednesday
for larceny of chickens near Mil
ford, was sentenced to two years
in the New Castle County Work
house. Johnny Doyle and Mar
shall Williams, both colored, who
were arrested near Harrington
some days ago carrying long blad-
ed knives and in whose automobile
38 calibre revolver was found,
were each fined S25 for carrying
concealed deadly weapon. Guy
Glendenin, on a charge of false
pretense plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to six months in the New
Castle County Workhouse. Charles
Hare, white, who had been indict-
ed at the February term 1880 with
John w. Carpenter and Marshall
w. Carpenter, on charge of lar
ceny of chickens, and who was
only found within the past few
days, was brought into court. He
entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment in the New Castle County
Workhouse.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
COLLEGE ROMANCE SEQUEL
Miss Sara c. Hammond Becomes
Bride of Alfred Swain

A romance that began in stu
dent days at the University of Del
aware resulted in the marriage of
Miss Sara Charlottee Hammond,
daughter of Herman D. Hammond,
of Canterbury, Delaware, and
Samuel Alfred Swain, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, on Tuesday even
ing, July 18th. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides parents by Rev. Disston w.
Jacobs. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and had as
her maid of honor, her sister, Miss
Frances Hammond. Miss Helen
Swain, of Milford, sister of the
groom and Miss Helen Mason, of
Dover, were brides maids. Betty
Wilson of Dover, was flower girl.
The groom was attended by James
P. Pierce, of Milford, who was best
man. The bride wore white satin
and carried brides roses and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor
wore green organdy and carried
roses and gladiolas. The brides
maids were gowned in frocks of
yellow and orchid and carried
gladiolas. The flower girl wore
pink organdy dress and carried a
basket of roses. Preceding the
ceremony Miss Ann Hammond
played selection and Mis-. w. w.
Moore sang 20 Promise Me-" Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, after which the couple
left on their wedding tour by auto
mobile to Louisville, Kentucky,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain are
graduates of the University of
Delaware. The bride has been
teaching in the Dover schools. Mr..
Swain. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain, of Milford, is
a chemical engineer. He has been
stationed at Little Rock, Arkansas
but was recently transferred to
Louisville. The guests We're rela-
tives and close friends of the con-
tracing parties.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
WEDDING OF MUCH INTEREST
James A. Hall, MiddIetown, Weds
Miss E. Nj. Layton of Milford

Mr.. James Alice Hall, son of
Mr.. James Hall of Middletown, and
Miss Ethel NJ. Layton, of Milford,
were united in marriage at the NJ.
E. Parsonage in fredericksburg,
Nd, Saturday morning, July 18th,
at $50 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ransom
P. Nichols. The couple were at
tended by Mrand Mrs. John Cline
fredericksburg, Md, Mrs. CLINE be-
ing cousin of the bride. The
bride was very becomingly attired
in a fiowered chiffon dress, with
white lace hat, and white kid Slip
pers and hose. She carried white
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall spent
their honeymoon in Atlantic City
N. J., and after spending a few
days with friends in Middletown
returned to Milford where they
will reside. Both the bride an6
groom are employed by the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
RURAL DELAWARE SCHOOLS
High School Program in Vocational
Education Outlined For the Year

! With Professor r. w. Helm
State director Of vocational educa-
tion presiding, the anual vocation
al conference Of agricultural teach
ers in the high schools of the State
opened in Wolf Hall, Newark,
Monday, with IL vocational agri-
cultural teachers in attendance.
Professor Helm announced that
seven of the IL to teach in the
Delaware high schools next term
are graduates of the University of
Delaware, two of University of
Maryland and two of Pennsyl-
vania State College. The eleven
in attendance were D. F. Long, du-
Pont High; John L. Phillips, New
ark High; z. p. Vogel, Middle
town; ]. o. McWilliams, Harring-
ton; M. NJ. Price, Laurel; Martin
Doordan, Bridgeville; ]. Laudence
Wiley, Greenwood; Ralph Snow
berger, Milton; William B. Sinap-
son, Caesar Rodney; F. t. Har-
rington, Georgetown, and I-vle
Mowlds, Seaford. Professor Helm
welcomed the group at the open
ing session which was held in
Wolf Hall, University of Delaware,
and this was followed by short
address by Dean Charles A. Nc
Cue of the agricultural school of
the university. The following SUBJ
jects were discussed by speakers
at the morning session: "The hign
school program for rural Della
ware" John Shilling, assistant SUI
perintendent of public instruction;
Loyalty and Cooperation, Ira S.
Brinser, superintendent of Newark
schools. There was also round
table discussion of the subject
Formulating rules for the State
corn judging contest" e. P. Vog-
ell, of Middletown, presided at this
session At the session Monday
afternoon the State program for
the coming school year was dis
cussed and there was also a round
table discussion of courses of
study. equipment and supply ord
ers. At the session Monday morn
ing H. o. Sampson, State super
visor of agriculture of New Jersey
discussed THE program of the F.
F. A" Agencies and methods of
promoting vocational education in
agriculture" was discussed by D.
F. Long, of DUPONT School, fellow
ed by a round table discussion on
"How to conduct meetings and in
itiations in F. F. A. chapters" The
conference continued for two days.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23

banner be secured. After q dis
cussion as to what should be on
the banner it was finally decided
that it should be a silk banner
with the State colors, blue and
gold. Considerable discussion was
held over fixing a salary for che
secretary and treasurer, one office.
A motion was made that it be on
a basis of 25 cents per member.
This was opposed and the motion
lost. 1t was finally decided to pay
the secretary and treasurer the
sum of $40 per year.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23

C.E. Grubb, who retired Tuesday
of last week as county engineer of
New Castle county, after II years
service, was presented with a
Hamilton yellow-gold wrist watch
by members of the Levy Court,
employees in the office Of the coun-
ty engineer and friends. The pre-
sentation was made by Levy Court
Commissioner Ralph Morgan fol-
lowing the Levy Court meeting
on last Tuesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23

An innovation in cutting, thresh-
ing and putting wheat in bags has
been witnessed on the farm of
John Nelson, near st. Georges. Mr..
Nelson mas a combination machine
which is the first to be tried out
in that section. The processes of
cutting, threshing and storing are
accomplished in rapid succession
and the grain is ready TO be haul
ed to the railroad for shipment.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
kI1III!Rl|I,Rl!S, !I,l!,
kllIIII A DOVER
k.@'1s s"ars'O's'r !"
k.s,.'''''!:. ''!:'.5 ':..'!::s;;s. !. .s5.s;;.'''''

'c''T'Htl'" =.
!, p..:I,s ,t s..1si.[laa tss Rels
k'S''5 a'''''' st TssasSqas !, smS4ny
',l sIscting presiding ing
\ !. ..s.a'iatio5n sI's for 5s. the the
p y, elected as follows;
w. s,rv C. Johnson
.,m:ns:iiisnt: mi 1ss.L,,,sr Lee Lewis
,''.stsry and Treasurer,
] E.Ii' .TIitslsford:: n member [npse
/ snnittse for su,urna Inrss
/ be national !. cGnysn- SI,es
srnond Buckingham, alna1a
!: national delegate
\ Johnson of Smyrna
,.r,sste. Alternates'
\ b Dover; chas. Work,
The sessions were
,,,itsl Grange Hall,
y Dreceding the busi-
- 4ha uriveS of
IL which tne WE Srssont =
{psrst, served by the
(,1Ital Grange, George
nssidsnt of the asso, 2,
IN and introduced
d The Rev. Alfred
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
A Riddle

What does ball do when
stops rollink Looks around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Just go to your dealer and compare
bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry with any
other nationally known dry ginger ale.
Note the 4 extra ounces Clicquot gives
you. Note, too, its rare and more mellow
flavor. We're sure that you'll agree with
thousands of other housewives here who
say, NO other ginger ale will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Notice to the Public!

Food products which afraid to point to facts
and statements their packages deserve the confidence
OF the public! Packages give you scientific marketing
information. Learn TO examine them and get better
results
Other quality products besides Clcquot Club which
frankly advise women 10 buy more intcgently through
examining their packages Chase & Sanborns Dated
Coffee Dole Pineapple Heinz Oven Baked
Beans Royal Baking Powder Swifs Premium
Hams and Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
he LABEL tells the story
OF q more for your money

Most dry ginger oles come in little
12-oUnce bottles. CGcquot gives
you Is ounces, one full pint. You'll
find this information plainly
printed on the label
HO YOU know how much ginger ale
~ you're really getting when you ask
for pint? If you want to know, just read
the label. The fluid contents are printed
there by government requirement.
Most of the so-caIled "pints" of dry
ginger ale sold today actually contain a
Scany II ounces One-third less than
pint. Perhaps you've been buying one of
these ginger ales and have never known
that you weren't getting full pint
measure.
In the past, many women made this
error, but today you'll find thousands
and thousands of thrifty buyers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

always insist on Clicquot Club Pale Dry.
The full pint, they find, is much more
economical than the IL ounce bottle or
the family size near-quart. Not only have
women been enthusiastic about our policy
OF giving full-size pints, they are loud in
their praises of Clicquot Club flavor too.
Clicquot Club has long been famous as
the ginger ale that is aged months in
the making And today more women than
ever are learning about the rare and mel
low flavor that our patient ageing process
gives this ginger ale.
Made from finest Jamaica ginger, pure
table sugar, real fruit Aavors and pure
spring water, Clicquot Club has favor
that cannot be excelIed. And when mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

lowed by age II has a taste
unequalled in any other
ginger ale. Clicquot Club
Pale Dryis fullyCarbonated
for added zest and sparkle.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Check Your Baby

Very soon the Fox Theater
plans to offer special induce
ments for mothers with children.
A portion of the downstairs lobby
will be set aside, fitted with nurs-
ing facilities and differed. Here
mothers may deposit their pre-
cious offspring, go inside and see
the show, then ,gather up the
baby after the performance. The
service will be free, Of course,
and the check and double check
system of Identification will in
sure against front page promi-
nence over mixed infants.
They are now whispering that
the reason R.K-O dropped the
name of vaudeville and took "Va-
rieties" is because the Mutual
burlesque circuit is using two
vaudeville acts with each show
the coming season: And unless
Jimmy Lake has run out Of big
words he will have something to
Esay about this.
Up to date the American Fed
aeration of Musicians has spent
s$50O,000 in the national advertis-
ing campaign against canned
Emusic" The Federation claims
IS, 100000 letters have resulted
Sfrom the drive and that the aver
age cost per letter was 16 cents.
s$750, 900 more may be expended
tif it is needed, according to w. L.
tMayer, vice president of the Musi-
DcianS' Union.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
STAGE.
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

David Belasco will present his
first production of the season,
Dancing Partner" at the Belasco,
Tuesday evening, August S.
The comedy is the joint effort
of Alexander Engel and Alfred
Grunwald and has been adapted
by Frederic and Fanny Hatton.
The featured players include
Lynne Overman, Irene Purcell,
Henry Stephenson and Charlotte
Granville. The supporting COM
pany includes Suzanne Caubaye,
Jules Epailly, Ivan Servais, Gus;
tave ROLAND. Claire st. Clair,
Thomas Reynolds, Claudia Nor.
gan, Patrice Gridier, Germaine
de Renty, Mauriette Ducret, Au-
guste Aramini and Percy Wood
ley. ...
Jane Grey, who has been
absent from the New York stage
for a long time, has been engaged
by William A. Brady, for an inn
portant role in Cafe" play by
Marya Names (MrS. 10 Melzi-
ner), which will have its first
performance at ASbury Park 20
night. Jose Ruben is staging
Cafe"
The melodrama by Bayard
WELLER, previously announced as
Jane Doe" will be rechristened
by its producer, Charles Dilling-
ham. and hereafter will be known
as That's the Woman" Fearing
many theatergoers would not be
familiar with the legal term,
Jane Doe" Mr.. Dillingham; and
Mr.. Veiller decided to switch to
the new title. Under the direction
OF Lester Lonergan, the cast,
which includes A. E. AnSon,
Phoebe Foster, Lucille Watson,
Gavin Muir, Helen Eby-Rock.
Helen Sinnott, Austin Fairman
and George Probert, will start
rehearsing Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

found to be a complete cocktail
service iIf the shape of a minia-
ture Zeppelin For the feminine
players on the lot she brought
various pieces of costume jewelry,
and to the men, cigarette boxes
and holders.
Another Song
Apropos Of Scotch jokes, Rob-
ert Woolsey is singing a Scotch
song in Half Shot at Sunrise"
1t was written by Harry Tierney,
who titled it, Nothing But Love-"
/ know I've heard Scotch jokes
that were much worse than this
before.
Do you know that William s.
Hart received a salary of SIS a
week in 1914, when he was en-
gagged in making his first produc-
tion, Two Gun Hicks?
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Eddie Cantor in per-
son on the stage. At 2:15, l:I5,
7:45 and 9:45 p. m. On the
screen, Dorothy Mackaill, in
Bright Lights" At IL, 1890,
2:30. 4:30. 6, 8 and 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Constance
Bennett, in Three Faces East"
At 1853, 1:50, 3:47, 5:44, 7:41 and
9:38 p. m.
FOX-Dixie Lee, in Cheer Up
and Smile" At 1850, 2:30, 4'45,
TAO and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1870, $40. z and 9:10 p. m.
R-K-O.KElTH'S-Edward Ever
EFT Horton in "Once a Gentle
man." At 11:30 a. M, 1872. 3:34.
5:31, 1888 and 9:35 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Oakie in Sap
From Syracuse" At IL 2:2O, 4:5O
1880 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:40. 4:O5, $50 and 9:1O p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
"Raffles." At 11:15 a. M, 1:15.
$40, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Rudy To Be Busy

Future commitments for Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut Yam
KEGS are 10 weeks for radio, begin
ming September 4. In the Para
mount-Publix theaterS 13O weeks
beginning September 3. In the
Villa Vallee Night Club 81 weeks
beginning october l. Recording
for the machines 72 weeks begin
ming September 8. Out Of it all
Rudy will bank nearly three-quar
ters of a million dollars for him
self. Absence of Hollywood dates
tells a story. His first and only
picture laid-what Broadway
calls "an egg"
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
HCE. PRESIDENT CURTIS OPENS WARNER ANNIVERSARY
His Little Pal Greets Jack Oakie

order to be one of the first to
welcome his friend home.
Jack has had no time for vaca-
tioning since his arrival as he i'm
mediately went into rehearsals for
his forthcoming picture, as yet
untitled. It's a story Of a sailor,
and will be directed by Victor
Herman. Lillian Roth will play
opposite.
Production Value
A "quickie" company was re-
Gently engaged in filming myth
ical kingdom story. The king was
being paid SIS a day, WHICH is
about the usual price for mon
arch in this town. But his
throne was the expensive item,
and cost the company a rental
price of $25. While the first
scene was being rehearsed a pass
ing executive stopped to caution
the actor. when you sit down,
King, don't lean back. If you do
you'll cover up a lot Of produc-
ton value in that chair" he
warned.
Female Santa Claus
When Marie Dressler arrived
on the M.G.M. lot following her
vacation in Europe the first thing
she did was deliver a gift to
Harry Rapf. A story conference
was under way when Marie burst
into the room carrying a paper
bag. She emptied the contents,
consisting of about 40 pieces of
hammered silver, on the super
visor's desk and left when the
gang had finally assembled the
various gadgets. The present was
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

acted but is said to be very
good at dialect, and some say
he is actually the KingfiSh OF
the radio continuity.
Irene Rich and Sue Carol have
been engaged for feminine leads
and since they are not pert
in burnt cork, it Is presumed
their beauty will not be given
a dusky camouflage. Duke El-
lington's band, the members Of
which are natural light mahog-
any in complexion, have oeen
notified they must black up for
the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1880. Premier syndicate,
Incl

Copyright, 1890. Premier syndicate,
Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. L.
Several friends of Jack Oakies S
witnessed a touching bit Of Senti.
ment when they congregated at
the railroad station to welcome
the comedian back from New
York.
AS Jack swung down the steps
a young fellow ran toward him ut
tering strange, weird little cries
and embraced the actor. The
boy was reluctant to let go and
Jack, with moist eyes explained
that he was his pal and that the
two were buddieS.
The incident also held a heart
throb for everyone who recog-
nized the boy, as he is known as
the Dummy" around Hollywood.
Dummy" is a deaf-mute, who
sells papers in front of a boule-
ward restaurant that Jack fire.
quents. He had left his stand in
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Pepper Is Coming

Ginger Rogers is appearing on
the screen at Loew's Palace this
week and August 8, Jack Pepper,
her husband, will appear on the
Palace stage as the headliner Of
o Loew revue unit.
This is the same Jack Pepper
who was the last and most popu-
lar master of ceremony seen at
the Earle Theater in the vaude-
vile days. For his Loew engage
rnent he is teamed with Bobby
Gillette.
Jack Donahue is swell hoofer
and not so bad as an author. IN
fact it Is easy to recommend
Letters of a Hoofer" in the Au-
gust Cosmopolitan for as bright
and funny reading as anything
which has appeared since ring
Lardner's You Know Me AL" Sc
ries.
On next Tuesday at noon Ed
die Cantor will entertain at the
National Press Club for members
and luncheon guests.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
rACK PEPPER
COMING TO
PALACE
BY ANDREW r.. KELLEY

vice President Charles Curtis
from his home in Topeka, Kan,
win today act as pinch hit button
pusher for President Hoover.
So when you see the screen cur
tains part at the Earle and the
Metropolitan Theaters first show
today you may know that the
Vice President pushed the button
and electrical impulses have done
the rest.
1t officially ushers in Warner
Brothers silver anniversary cele-
bration.
Quite large section Of Washing
ton appears to be bitten with the
dancing bug. More than 1900 nave
enrolled for the free dancing les
sons at the Fox Theater and
Helene Kearney, principal Of the
school, has been forced to engage
an assistant, Charline Springs
guth.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Band Blacks Up

Alex Rabb, personal representa-
tive of Correll and ,Gosden
tAmos n Andy, will play the
kpart of Kingfish in their first
ktalkle. Rabb has never before
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Dance Feature

Manager Wolfson. of Seaside
Park, announces a "shag" dance
contest in the ballroom for next
Tuesday. and remarks that this
should be good"