davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
GEMERsKf sTUPKARI.

ccnim stupiek. Stlupka ie silna
drevena nadoba az do nedavna v
ziadnej kuchyni nepostradatel'-
nj, v ktorej sa drziaval max, sol
alebo kmin. Ma podobu dala a
zle iazyky preto obvinily stup-
karov vale6naho liferanstva pre-
armady strednych mocnoSti vo
svetovcj vojne. Toto podozrenie
bolo vsak SbehnuvSimi udalost a.
mi iiplne vyvratant a mad slnko
jasneEie dokazant, re produkty
stupkarov obmedzuju sa a slilzia
vyhradne len kuchynskym potre-
BAN. Tymto zvlaStnym domaaim
priemyslom zaobcralo Sa len ME
kol 'ko rodin ma SlOvcnsku. A to
len cez zimu, ked ncholo pol 'nej
prace. Vtedy ich vSak natoci;li toll
ko, &c ukojili potrchn ccldho by
valtho Uhorska ma jeden rok. A
ked' .sa snah pocal rozpilSt at !,
vvdavaly sa pod t'azkEm nakla-
dom vrzga .hlce Tozy smerom k
Dolnej zemi do Caby, Koml6sa
Ma Sarvas. Tieto tri dolnozemske
slovenske mesta boly totM ich
hlavnymi odberatel mi. Nez prisla
doba zatvy, vozy holy w zpat a
ich osy sa napadne prehfbaly pod
svetoznamou banatskou psenicou.
Mylil by sa vsak niekto, keby
81 myslel, II tocenie stupiek bola
l'ahka praca. Prislo tn vcl'a l'u-
al zivot a irazy holy takrcteno
ma dennom poriadkll, lcbo potrcb-
ny material obstaraval sa "a noe
nej dolby. Robbie Sa TAX preto, le-
bo lcsy, kdc rastly Sp6sobne ial-
Sc a osyky boly zvatsa V rukach
mad 'arskych panoy takyto vel
moz radsej by 81 Dol dial koleno
vrtat nez by ratoval chudobn6-
no cloveka co j len suchou halu-
zou. Comu sa vEak brani, co Sa
zakaznie. tym to silnejSic vzbn-
dzuie V Glovekovi tiihu, ably to
NAL, X tomu este prirodzenl roz-
um sedliaka, jeho zdrava logika
a vec je hotova. Ked' i'm drevo
nedhceli dat "a dna, "a peniaze.
6estne, brali 81 no stupkari noel
a zadarmo. Ia mraku bolo vida
vat ponure postavy so sekerami
ma pleci opasan6 povrazmi tiah-
nut do Hor. Prave tax ako EVER
museli pytlaGit drevo. Snahovf
bi1rky ich nezastavily, vobec ne
znali ziadnych prckaziek. Meme
ich tvara boly hlboko zbrazdene
t'azkou starost 'ou kazdodenne
siisto chleba robily DOZEN od-
hIlanosti.
Ak ich horar nezastihol, jelse a
osyky "sGst ALI vel mi opatr-
ne. Nez vyhliadnutu obet vyt a.
Ii, vyskriabal sa. jeden pr'zno-
st on lasice do vrcholku koruny
stromu. Tam povraz priviazal a
tiahnutim zan opacnou stranou.
tlnmili pad stromu. NJ no OBJ
kIiesnili, natreli pen sadzami. ably
vyzeral ako stary. Ma druhy den
horar odborne zist oval vyvrat'
lebo pen sadzami pomazany W.
zeral skutocne talk. Pridalo sa
vsak a to dost' Gasto, ze ich ho-
rar pristihol pri praci. Vtedy no
chytili, zaniesli domov alebo do
najblmsej krcnny. Tu no potom
tax opojili, re / po tyAdni zaple-
tai nohami Ked' vytrezvel, nepa-
natal sa vobec uz ma mic. Ostatne
I'll obycajne v dobrom pomere so
stupkarmi a niekedy, ked' j pris-
nejsie vyStupil proti MIN, robil to
len preto, ably aspon ma vonok u
robil zadost' iradnej povinnosti,
ktori nikdy nezabudol prizvuko-
vat ohanal sa non prave tax,
ako krava chvostom. Najradsej
vsak konal domove prehliad-
ky. Me vsak pre- jelse ami osyky.
Mnoho chlapcov a dievcat takym-
to lradnym ikonom moze d'ako-
vat vobec, re spatrilo tento Bozi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
chodeniu Wac, nez to kona 20 svo-
JED vlastnej vole.

Zdrave deti sli bohatstvom ma
roda. Jestli nem6zete pridaiat !
svoju bebu, neberte ziadne rizi-
ko. Dajte jej Bordenovo Eagle
Mlieko, tilto potravu ma ktorej sa
1spesne oddhovalo sta tisica de-
ii behom posledny1h scst 'desiat-
diva rokov. Tisici lekari po celcj
kraJine odportiGail Eagle Mlieko,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29

Este nkdy predtym mono nikdy Wac nedaH obe-
censtu take veke hodnoy axe ponukame vseych
naslch gaanovanych sboroch narada do predne zb pe
ztost nasho 81 vroca zalozenia Tote e kup
naradie Uspor1te cd 20 do 500 mozete kup cokovek po
trebuete iberane podmienky splacania NEPREMINTE
tento vypredaj! Prd'te zajtra! .. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

we'll absorbed and failed to stem the
general upward trend.
Baldwin, General Motors, General
Electric, Radio Corporation. Hudson
Motors, Thinker Roller Bearing and
Union Carbide were run up to
5 points, and American Can. United
States Steel common. Woolworth. AL
lied Chemical, Bethlehem Steel and
scores of others advanced a point or
more. Commercial Solvents 3 scared
10 points to 352 and then dropped
back to 345. Case Threshing jumped
points and General Railway Sig
nal 6al.
There were a few soft spots in the
industrial list, such as General
Asphalt and Reynolds Tobacco, but
they failed to cut much of a figure.
Rails rallied with the industrials,
but the gains were generally limited
to a point or two. A rather thin mar
ket existed for some of the ordinarily
inactive shares, Mayor 4 Aroostook
dropping Z points and Colorado &
Southern 8, while Jersey Central
scared 8 points. Considerable inter.
est was shown in the statement of
President Gray of the Union Pacific
that crops in the Northwest were two
weeks late. and that as a result Sep
TENDER freight traffic in that region
would be affected.
Cotton i'm Spotlight
The cotton market came into the
spotlight again when prices broke
about $3.50 a bale on selling inspired
by earlier weakness in Liverpool and
more favorable crop weather here.
Grain markets were irregular in re-
Election of the week end evening up Of
specula tive accounts.
Foreign exchange trading was dull,
with no important price changes. De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, August 10 tSpeciaD-
Closing grain quotations: Wheat, No
red Winter spot, 1867; No. . req
Winter garAcky spot, 1897 Corn
Domestic, No. spot, 1928; nominal
Oats-No. 2 white. 5912a6O No.
white, 571za58. Rye-Nearby, I05a
lib
Under more liberal receipts tsis
week the white potato mark ct ruled
easier and only we'll graded No.
stock met with ready sale Mixed
stock and ordinary green potatoes
have to be sold at discounts. while
culls are not wanted at any price. NJ
] potatoes are bringing $50 to 325 :
barrel, with round stock bringing ton
values, while No. IS sell mostly %
10 1.75, as to quality and condition
More careful grading is advisable TO
command top prices, as many of the
current receipts are of mixed stock
and all such has to be sole az No.
prices.
Garden Truck Prices.
Native and nearby garden truck
continues in ample supply and prices
on most lines are in buyers favor at
the following quotations:
Stringless green beans. 125a1 so
bushel; beets 3.00a4.00 100; cabbage.
2.0Oa3.00 100; carrots. 3.0Oa400 100
sugar corn, 40a50 dozen: field corn.
2oX3o dozen; cucumbers, 40a50 basket;
elephants, 1.00a125 basket; onions.
75al.00 bushel; peppers, 75a125 has.
ket; squash, 50a75 basket: tomatoes,
25a40 basket and 40a50 bushel for
packing stock
Green fruits are in liberal supply
and the market generally rules easy
at the following quotations:
Apples, 125a2.50 bushel; blackber.
ries, 15al6 quart; canatloupes, 75al 90
basket and 1.25a2.25 crate; hucklebei.
ries, 15a18 quart; peaches, local %
basket; pears, 2.00a350 bushel; pIums,
50a75 basket.
Native and nearby strictly fresh
eggs are in light receipt this week and
offerings Of this sort scarce. since the
market rules very firm with values
higher and all stock showing quality
meeting with ready sale al top prices
A Prompt and liberal shipments are ad
disable the coming week while the
eituation is favorable. The market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
RECOVERY IS BRISK
IN STOCK MARKET
Long List of Gains From | to
Nearly 7 Points Recorded
in Brief Session.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August -. - The
stock market having undergone a
drastic reaction on Thursday and Fri.
day, staged brisk recovery in to-
days market under the leadership of
the highgr industrials. Final quo
tations, which were around the high.
est of the day, disclosed a long list of
net gains ranging from 1 to nearly 7
points. Trading was in heavy volume
for Midsummer half holiday session,
the days sales aggregating nearly
10000 shares.
The recovery, like the action
which preceded it, was not associa ted
with any outside news developments.
Strong supporting orders had been
supplied for many stocks overnight
on the theory that the decline in many
issues had been carried too far, at
least for the time being, and their
execution. together with the short
covering of bear" traders, resulted
in some rather sharp advances. Some
traders and investors who failed to
unload on the first break sold stocks
on the rally. but these offerings were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

closed today at 20 cents q dozen for
strictly fresh firsts in free cases. an
advance of 3 cents dozen over open
ing prices Monday while current re-
ceipts are bringing &c and q cents.
Poultry Market Steady.
The general live poultry market
rules steady TO firm under only mod.
crate receipts and fairly good de-
mand prevailing for choice fat fowl,
but small. poor stock is slow sale at
inside quotations. There is no sur
plus in the daily arrivals of choice fat
spring chickens. . to 2i5 pounds, and
the demand for this sort is steady at
% to 80 cents pound, but fowl weigh
inl under 2 pounds will not bring
over 20 to "a, with Leghorns selling
at inside prices. Old hens continue
active at ,0a26 for stock weighing 3la
pounds and over. but smaller fowl
and Leghorns are slow sale at 16a1S
and old ROSTERS draggy at Halo.
Ducks are In ample receipt. and the
market is duh and draggy at 1Sa20 for
stock weighing pounds and over,
while smaller and old ducks are ne.
elected at 12a25. Pigeons are in fairly
good demand at 20a30 a pair for both
young and old. while guinea fowl is
scarce and wanted at 57a1.00 each.
The live cattle market rules gen.
orally firm under fairly good and
active demand, but centered on top.
grade stocks. Most of the arrivals on
the wharves, however. are of common
to ordinary stock. and all cattle below
first quality is slow at even inside
prices. No surplus of choice Spring
lambs in the daily arrivals. but all
small lambs have to he sold at buy
ers prices. Not much demand for
old sheep.
Live Stock Quotations.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality. pound. ga
10; common to medium, pound. 5aS.
Bulls as to quality. Sal. Cows. choice
to fancy. 6a7: common to fair. 3a5;
off as to quality, SAT. Milk cows,
choice to fancy. per head, 50.00a75 90;
common to fair. head. 30,00a50.G0
Calves. choice. 1Slaal4; large, fat. 10a
l3; large. rough. TaS; rough and COM
mon, sac. Sheep, choice. 4a5: old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
ODD HISTORICAL ITEMS
APPEAR IN "DER MONTAG"

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August ia list of his
torical news items published by Der
Montag states:
That as late as 1879 a slight Of
hand artist was put OIL the rack in
Poland until he confessed to witch
craft.
That in 1899 complaining against
the government was punished in
Denmark with two weeks in Jail on
q diet of bread and water.
That when Col schumacher
offered the first coal for sale he was
threatened with arrest "fOr having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

fraudently attempted to sell black
stones for fuel" He managed to
escape by the skin of his teeth.
That the executioner of the last
Prince Bishop of Bamberg prided
himself on having executed 1900 in
dividuals. The executioner died In
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Lightning Kills Fish.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. August IS P).-
Hundreds of young bass were killed at
the Minnesota State fish hatcheries
during a severe electrical storm. John
Huderle, superintendent of the
hatchery, believes they were feeding
in shallow water when the lightning
struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

This 50-lb. Ice capacity
Refrigerator has solid oak
case, two wire shelves and
white enamel Innings; very
economical Ice user; regu-
larry $3.50. Go OK
Sale price. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

creased some $1.3O0.000 during the
first half of this year. but sales of the
combination radio-talking machine in
struments fell off and were approx
mately $4,000, 900 less than during the
same period last year, stockholders of
the Victor Talking Machine Co. are
told in the annual half-yearly report.
The report shows net profits of ST.
006,235 for the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

bucks, 3a4: common not wanted.
Lambs, Spring, choice. 13a1312; fair
to good, 11a12; common, thin, SAG.
Hogs, straight. 10a11; sows. 7a9;
stages, 5a6 live pigs, 14a16; shoats.
10at2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

mand sterling ruled around $4.S59s
and French francs 3.91M.
The weekly clearing house state.
ment showed excess reserve of $22,-
1885, drop of $32,839,570 below
that of a week ago. Aggregate re-
serve totaled $642, 672 900. The de-
tailed statement of actual condition
today showed an increase of 100000
in cash in own vaults and decreases
in all the other items. Loans. dis
counts and investments dropped $685.
81 900: reserve in the Federal Re-
serve Bank and member banks, S33.-
971, 900; net demand deposits, S12,
O04 900, and time deposits, S578,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

VICTR0LA SALES.
NEW YORK, August 10 LP).-Saies
of talking machines and records in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
PRAYING BAND IN
annual OUTING
st. Paurs Group Enjoys Roast
and Games on Ocean
City Beach

The annual outing of the st.
Paurs Praying Band of which
everal local folk are members. was
enjoyed last week on the beach at
Ocean City. A large camp fire was
built and vicente roast and
marshmallow toast enjoyed. Games
of various kinds were enjoyed fol
lowed by camp service in which
persons at the neighboring camp
fire who were members of the
Epworth League, of Petersburg,
Joined and were introduced by
Benjamin Click.
Camp meeting songs were sung
and the president of the Epworth
League rendered several whistling
accompanied by mem
Der on the harp. Charles Davis,
president of the Praying Band IN
vited the Rev. Mr. Yerkes who
accompanied the league to address
the circle. Mrs. Samuel T. Craw-
ford offered prayer which was fol-
lowed by the singing of "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" At the CON
elusion of the program every one
agreed that it had been a most en-
joyable evening.
Those attending from this city
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr.
md Mrs. Benjamin Click, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Crawford ST., Mr.. and
Yrs. Russell Stevens, Mrs. Mary
Patton, Miss Lodie Crawford, Yves
ey Crawford, Halyor Click, and
Raymond Click.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
BEACH PARTY
Games and Lunch Feautr'
Rebekah's Outing.


Games and Lunch Feature
Rebekah's Outing.
Members of Crescent Rebekah
Lodge No. Is, / 0. o. F. held a
very successful beach party on the
strand at Ocean City. Games OF
various kinds were in order and
a hot dos roast was a feature of
the evening. The merry party in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Higbee,
Claud Higbee, Miss Dorothy
Butterworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs Yoris Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steelman, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Hears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tressider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frambes, Miss Elsie
stuber, Miss Cora Steelman, Mrs.
Stanley Smith, Miss Natalie
Miss yerna Frambes,
Miss Nesta Tressider, Miss Evelyn
Fox, Mrs. Ella Stratton and Mon
roe Fox.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
WIDOWS CLUB TRIP

A trip to Delaware Water GAP
was planned by members of the
Widows club at a meeting in the
home of Mrs. Cora Martin, Read
ing avenue, Tuesday night. The
outing will be enjoyed some time
lin September. A Million Dollar
pier party viii be the feature of
the regular Meeting night next
Tuesday. The following week Mrs
Eva Reid will be hostess to the
group at her home on Collins ave
nue.. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess after the
close of the business session.
Attending were: Mrs. Arlinda
Cramer, Mrs. Alice Herbert, Mrs.
Nettie Leeds, Mrs. Phoebe Shaw.
Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs. Eva Reid
Mrs. Margaret Brown and the hos
tess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
PLAN OUTING

An outing to Mays Landing was
planned by members of the Entire
Nous club, of Mt. Pleasant NJ. P
church, at meeting in the church
hall, Thursday night. The outing
will be held next Thursday night.
Following the business session
social hour was enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ortendahl, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Iced, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamuel Como Der, Mr.. and Mra
Charles Falkenburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bowen, Herbert Bowen,
Mrs. Asentha Harris, Edgar
Baker, Elwood Bowen, Rev. w. E
Pettet, Mrs. Charles JAMS. Miss
Sara Bowen, Walter Fields, Miss
Louise Riber, Fannie Martin, Miss
Helen Falkenburg, Mrs. Jennie
Manning, Louis S. Bowen, Mrs.
Frank Hires, Francis Hires, Mrs.
Leila B. Hendricks, Miss Hazel
Adams, Miss Helen Trumbore, and
William Bowen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
CLUB GATHERING

Mrs Harry Umhrine Delightfully."-
entertained members Of tie Solano
cub at her home, Park avenue
and Shore road, Monday afternoon.
Sewing was enjoyed after which
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Rollin A. Gale was
= guest of the club. Present were
Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon, Mrs. Charles
2. Bowen, Mrs. Harry D. Brown,
Mrs. T. C. Tompkins, of this city
and Mrs, George W. Smith. of
Northfield.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
FAMILY REUNION
Lakes Gather at Ocean City For
Program.

The members of the Lake family
wei hold their twenty-fourth gath
ering at Ocean City, Friday, Sep
TENDER 9. These meetings are held
yearly not only for social time,
but to acquire information concern
ing the early history of the family.
The. program of the day will be
ass follows morning-9.30 o'clock,
forty-eighth anniversary Of First
Prayer Meeting under Old Cedar
Tree at Sixth and Asbury avenue;
1000 a. M, Reception at the Tab
ernacle, congregational singing.
Miss Mida C. Blake, pianist; Wei
come, Rev. James E. Blake, BID,
D.9D., Devotional, Rev. N. y Sar-
gent; Response. Rev w Elwell
Lake, NJ A.; reading of the min
utes of the last meeting, reports
of officers.
Solo, selected, Mr.. Harry Lake,
Chaplain Of the U. S. Army; adj
dress, Rev. Alfred C. Oliver, Chap
laiu U. S. Army; vocal selection,
Mrs. Alfred C. Oliver and family;
round table talks and discussions;
dinner-12 o'clock, followed by So
cial hour.
Afternoon session O'Clock; con-
gregational singing, Miss Mida c.
Blalze, pianist; invocation, Rev
James E. Lake; election of officers, /
unfinished business; solo selected, +
Mr.. Harry Lake; address, Rev. Ar
thur Adams, BID, Pho; vocal Sc f
lection, Mrs. Alfred c. Oliver and
family; address-'Boys: Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow" Rev. Char
les NJ. Hogate; address, some
Phases of City Missions in Philadel-
phfa and Vicinity" Rev. William
A. Ferguson, ID; vocal selection,
Mrs. Alfred Oliver and family; in
Productions and responses, supper
and social hour.
Evening session, 7.45 o'clock
Congregational singing, Miss Mida
Blake, pianist; invocation, Rev. N.
v. Sargent; greetings from the At
lanfic County Historical Society;
solo, selected, Mr.. Scott Adams;
greetings from Hon. Simon Lake;
solo selected, Miss Louise Corson;
address, 1.-THE Blackmans in Early
Atlsnfic County History" Rev. Will
lianS r. Blackman; congregational
sinEEng. America" Miss Mida c.
Blake. pianist dismissal and bene-
diction. RES. ~ Elwell Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
ENJOY BEACH PARTY

Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 10,
I 0. O. F. held very enjoyable
beach party on the strand at
Ocean CITY, Wednesday night.
Games of all kinds and hot dog
roast were delightful pastimes of
he evening. Among those enjoy
ing the outing were: Mr.. and Mrs
irwin Higbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Voris Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steelman, Mr..
nd Mrs. Mark Hears, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Tressider, Mr.. and
rs. Charles Frambes, Claud Higbee.
Mss Dorothy Butterworth, Miss
Elsie Stuber, Miss Cora Steelman
Mrs. Stanley Smith, Miss Natalie
Frambes, Miss Verna Frambes
Miss Nesta Tressider, Miss Evelyn
Fox. Mrs. Ella stratton, and Mon
roe Fox.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
RLAcKMANs HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman,
of. N. Main street, had as their
guests during the past week: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carton, and son,
Randall, Mr., and Mrs. Norman
Carton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gar
ton, and son, Horace Jr., Of Fox
Chase. They also entertained on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
ton and son, Charles, of Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
COUNCILLORS OUTING
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Association viii
Be Host for Day.


Tomorrow will be gala day for
members of the Junior Order,
United American Mechanics and
their friends when the Past Coun-
cilor's Association of Atlantic
County are hosts at an all-day out
ing at Lake Lenape, Mays Land
ing. Several Councils will be rep
resented among them, Pleasant
Mills, Minotola, and Fremont
Council of Atlantic City, and Pleas
antrille Council A quot tourna-
ment, potato race, peanut roll, and
swimming races will be among
the features of the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
ENTERTAIN PoLLYANNAs

Mrs. A. l. Ditmas, of W. Park
avenue, was hostess to members
of the Pollyanna circle at very
enjoyable eneving of sewing on
Tuesday night. Refreshments We're
served at a late hour. Mrs. Paul
Christman, of Beach avenue, Ven
ice Park, will be the next hostess
to the group Attending were: Mrs
Milton Clark, Mrs. Paul Christman
Ms. William Hoffman, Miss
Gladys Searles, Miss lula and Miss
Rena Cunningham, of West Allan
tic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Frendlich,
Of Pleasant avenue, entertained a
group of friends Thursday night,
in honor of Mrs. Frendlich's birth
day. A social evening was enjoyed
and a birthday luncheon served;
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Tiltons Mrs. Sleel-
man Tilton, Miss Mabel Penning-
ton and Stanley Mitchell, OF ABB
seeon; Mrs. Mary Fowler, of Cam
den; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Quimby,
of this city, and Roy Frendlich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
Pineapple and Cheese Salad

Allow one slice of pineapple for
each service. Place a tablespoonful
of well seasoned cottage cheese in
the center of each slice or make
cheese balls with butter ball pad
dies. Make a French dressing with
lemon juice.
A good French dressing is made
as follows:
l teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon mustard
l teaspoon paprika
4 cup lemon juice or vinegar
q cup olive oil Cor other good salad
OLD
Oil and juice should be cold. Put
all ingredients into fruit jar and
shake well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19

enjoyed by jolly group of folk
on Thursday who included: Miss
Dorothy Collins, Miss Leah Wilson,
Miss Loretta Weessell, Miss
Dorothy 8Iadara, Miss Maiinda
Endicott, Miss Edna Larned, Miss
Thelma Smith, Miss Betty Thomas,
Miss Peggy Fenimore, Miss Irene
Brown and Mrs. ]. Thomas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-19
CARD PARTY
Mrs. Powell Hudson Entertains
Sunshine Club Members.

Mrs. Powell Hudson, of Bread
street, entertained members of the
Sunshine club, Tuesday night, with
cards and music. AT the conclus-
ion of the games a prize for high
score was awarded to Mrs. Agnes
Marhefka. The attendance prize
Of the evening, presented by the
hostess, was won by Mrs. Walten
Randall. refreshments were served
at a late hour. A theatre party
viii be enjoyed by the group next
Tuesday night. Guests of the
evening were: Miss Pearl Bow
man, of Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs.
Russell Hudson.
Others attending included: Mrs.
Walter Randall, Mrs. Agnes Mar
hefka, Mrs. H. P. Gale and the
hostess.