davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15
A CAMPBELLI sZttRET
POMPASNAK IGERKEZIK
Szeptember 24-en, szombaton nagy
sziireti bal lesz Roman Hallban.

Talan soha sem volt olyan nagy
aranyu erdekDdes meg Campbell
ben egy mulatsag irant, mint a
milyen most mutatkozik a szep.
tember 24-en tartand6 bal irant.
A magyarsag apraja-nagyja
errol a nagyszerii sziireti cecorol
beszel, mely szombathoz egy het-
re, Roman Hallban lesz meg
tartva. WF
A sziireti mulatsag jovedeme.
campbelli nyari magyar, iskola
koltsegeinek fedezesere lesz for
diva. Ez az igazan nemes es szer
eel megerdemli minden magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15
mutatkoznak.

mutatkoznak.
A lehet0 legnagyobb takarekos
sagra intiink mindenkit.
Az orszag szenhelyzete Sc iger
sok biztatot J6slasokba mem sze-
retiink bocsatkozni, de AIT hisz-
silk, hogy par honap mulva sok-
kal dragabb lesz szen.
Aki csak teheti, mar most sze-
rezze be szensziiksegletet, mivel
telen tobbe fog /, tiitaanyag ke-
riilni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15
1e2Z. ~ zERIEMnER 16.
lpartfogasat.

s A regi, hazai sziireti balok min
den szepsege, erdekessege eleve-
nedik meg ezen a mulatsagon. A
Roman Hall sziiretelo hegyodlal-
La varazsl6dik ere az ejszakara.
AIT mondanhnk sem kell, hogy
fiistoskepu muzsikusok, meg pc
dig javabol val6k, fogjak huzni
szakadatlan.
A campbelli es kornyeki ma
gyarsag szives figyelmebe ajanl-
juk ezt a mulatsagot!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15
BUCSU SZAVAK.

Madnem ngy esztendeje annak hogy Youngownba kerum
mint ennek usagnak szrkeszo hdeg
varazsot eenk, en- sziyemben rgyeze
soa foom efeeeni fagyos tell sze6 rohant
dderegve bujak emberk
vaas mlnden melegetol knnt hagyam uccan telet.
Magyar kesedesse becsee elhatarozaas tsztessges t
zandekka aam nei uagcsinasnak J6banjao
kasa nn mi ks eenknek magyar evereimen egeni
dicsern o osorozn eletet hozn magyarsag
apolnl az ossszetarast = ez vol sszandekomban
kezdet Teen is1nereen nlegeukent kerutem
Meg kelett embereket Me csak smerosokkel
keszseges munkasokkal skeru elvegeni
Negy ezend6 hosszu d0 magyar
sagir6 keresi meg kenyeret
Is ntgy emekeket hagy eeem
ben sokat tanutam, apaszaam Megsmerem Amerkai
yarsagot jobban mntha evedekg etem kozottuk mint
Bunkas vagy enber.
Hogy hivatasoma miktnt vegezem masok hivaottak
megbran En- mndg lelkismeretem szavat koveem Emres
koszonetet soha vartam, de hisz is ee
Ia vaaki eleg esz koeessegene azert emere kozon
jar
hogy megvao ennek ujsagnak asat6l
hogy teen munkakoben keressem kenyeremet mondh
TOM nehezemre esik bucsuzas.
Merit negy ev alkamam megismern megszeretn
gen nagyrabecsln mbereket akko bizony nehez valas
Merit negy nehezseg kuzdelem keserseg
dacara oan esemenyekben eekben, amket
feet ember
Szep gyonyou paya kenyerkerese magyar
usgronak enn merikaban kzdeni svaag de
an Mines jov6 Az ember ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS maga akkor
jutlat elobbre.
gazdag ennenk megmsradnek magyar ujsag
rnak Mert amyen atok het bet anny das fakadhat
max nyomaban.
En- vindkalom magamnak hogy sok adast akazottam
De ha rasamma szemeke nyoam XII ha megmuattam hely
uat ha adam nepemnek ha hge kr6nkdsa vol
esemenyeknek akkor legaabb rben elege eem k0te
lessegemnek.
Az gazsagot sohasem hagattam mindg megmondam Sok
megharagudtak Felreereek becsletes zande
komat rosszakaratnak magyaraztak
Megbantan, soha senkit volt szandekomban Ha valak
samat
egkeserveebb csaas akkor er amkor magyar k0ny
probatam eadn magyar evereimnek Usago nehe
vesznk konyv iran vaam reteen eenszenvve vise
tenek
Magyar Haz ugyet skeru duo juttatnom Probalkoz
nk sokfee modon eryenk akadayb koztek kezdet kezd
ten Taan kozel jov6 kenyszeriseg megolda rgen
vajud6 probemat is
Szerenem mnden magyar testvermnek szemeyn emondan
utoo shozzadot de leheeen koszonok minden
somt6l j6 emberemt6L
Megkoszonom nekk hogy negy eendon keresz k voltak
hozzam nehez munkamban segtetek voak hogy
sagunk egere neha-neha fekeraljon napsugar
Keem 5ket orenek meg j6 emekezeukben fedkezze
mex meg rolam!
Az utols6 keresem mndenkhez hogy Ebredjen
vegr anak tudataa hogy csak akkor bodogu embe h
osszefog
Egyet ember sokra megy, de ha akadnak ak
megerk egymast Is keszek
dakra kepesek.
E Wg kerem magyar testv6rm hogy maradanak meg
becsiee felejk Ell soa hogy van
fden sokat egy rengeteg megpr6bason
keresz magyar Ne engediek trk hogy
szagot, EFT n6pet bantsak
Nehez sziyvel k0szon0k e mmdenkit0I
Az eg aldasat kerem magyar testvereimrel
Magyar szeretettel
-.---4---.--~=---.-.s-. 80 - RSvss xi'HAp
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15
J0NNEK A sZINEsZEK.
10th Istvan nepszerii tarsulata
okt6ber loan, vasarnap vendeg.
szerepel. varosunkban.

A szinhazlatogat6 koz0nseg bi.
zonyara orommel veszi annak hi
ret, hogy 10th Istvan vezetese
alatt allo New York; Magyar
Szinpad okt6ber loan vasarnap
vendegszerepel varosunkban.
10th Istvan, felesegevel, Kon
dor Mariskaval az 6hazaban jart
oft nagyszerii tarsulatot SERVE
zett pompas darabokat hozott
oman. A kitiin0 erGkb6l allo tar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15

Milliok ismerik Fisher Body ke-
nyelmenek, divatossaganak es luxusa-
max elonyeit. Milliok ismerik hat ci-
linderes motorok kivalo simasagat es
hvalosagat. Es most ez ket kivalo
sagot jelento autoluxus megszerezheto
a legalacsonyabb aron, minden idok
torteneteben $745 a Pontiac ket
altos sedan!
Meg csinosabba teve a gy0nyorii, vi
Duco szinekkel. A Pontiac Fisher ko-
csitest elvisM palmat minden mas
kocsi elol az egesz vilagon Egyedil
mar remekbe kesziilt kocsitest, mely
Pontiac Sixet kepviseli, kivivja a
megerdemelt nepszeriiseget Is ehhez
hozzaveve meg Pontiac Six altal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-15

nyuJtott elonyoket, megertjuk ennel
az autonak szinte paratlan nepszerii
seget
az osszes jobbitasok es finomita
sok, melyeket az utobbi husz hona,
folyaman alkalmaztak, csak a Pontia
Six tulajdonosok elonyet es luxusa
szolgaljak
= sima, csendes igazan tartos es
legnagyobb motor, amt valaha $1OO
alui kocsikon alkalmaztak
Eek miatt napjainkban az vi vevo
ezreit hoditja meg Pontiac Six -
ezrek neztek meg ezt kocsit - next6
meg az arat es mondottak: "Ez a villa
soa legjobb vetel!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
l. Ou,1ty Correspondence

Miss Mason fifth. Miss Mason has
spent the past two weeks and Miss
Brewington the past month at the
I. ". Brewington ranch at Pryor.
Members of the Woman's Club of
Fromberg with their husbands and
families complimented the teachers of
The Fromberg schools at a picnic held
two miles east of Richel Lodge Sun
day After a picnic dinner few social
hours were spent around a campfire.
Al then went up to the Lodge and
then returned home, the crowd sepa-
rating and taking devious routes.
Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Kersbergen
delightfully."- entertained at a six
o'clock dinner Friday evening, Fol
lowing dinner cards were the chief
amusement of the evening. The guests
were Miss Florence Blaekorby, Miss
Lois Wagner, Miss Faye Bowe, Miss
Evelyn Mitchell Miss Ruth Clements,
Miss Naomi Paisley, Mr.. Ross l, Duff,
Miss Flora Fitzpatrick, Miss Aida
Markholt, Miss Florence Lawson and
Miss Edith Dawes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
~ 80
U.s. rid haf :,

Hundreds of young bass in the
state fish hatcheries at ST. Paul were
killed during an electrical storm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, an Amem-
can society woman, was fined 100
francs for sticking out her tongue at
policeman in Cannes, France, when
he bawled her out in a traffic jam.
Helen l., Sales Of Hartford, Conn.,,
got tired of his girlish name and has
asked that it be changed.
Mrs, Martha Boyce OF Hampstead,
Eng, left $150.000 to her nurse, Miss
Elizabeth Craig relating in her will
that the nurse had been cheerful and
let her have her own way most of
the time"
An automobile driven by Charles
Thompson near Trinidad, Colo, was
struck by lightning and the five pas
sengers were stunned but not in
iwed.
Constantine Ehrman, Chicago
chef, broke his engagement a few
years ago because his fiancee critic
ized his pies, but they recently made
up and were married.
Nine. Alexandrine Foseana Of
Athens, Greece. is charged with hay
ing married and robbed 81 husbands,
and is now completing her sentence
for the first offense.
In order to permit Mrs. James
Ryan, an invalid, Of Davenport. Ia,
to testify in a damage ease, court
was held in her bedroom.
Arguing politics, David Chilsrom
Of Aberdeen, Scotland, struck his OPP
ponent with Goldfish and was fined,
The ground gave way and swallow
ed up a horse belonging to Joseph
Sorgen of Adrian, N. D., while he was
blowing.
An official tide-testing bottle was
picked up on the Scotch coast after
having been adrift "a years.
A giant rat, which is said to have
killed seven cats, was finally caught
in trap at Rochester, N. II.
At the golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Kinney Of
Santa Monica, Cal, there was served
piece of cake which had been kept
in an air-tight container since theil
wedding in 1877.
Two Englishmen playing on a Lon
don golf course each made a hole IL
one during the same round.
AS Clan Smith of Edinburgh fell
from a tall chimney his shoe caught
on a spike and he escaped with slight
bruises.
A radio outfit has been installed fol
the benefit of the prisoners in the
workhouse at Southwark, Eng.
Bob, setter dog belonging to the
cashier of Chicago factory, dis
tributes pay envelopes to the en-
ployees each week, all of whom he
knows by name.
julius Caesar of Boston was ar
raigned for non-suppert of Mrs. Jul
ius Caesar and young julius Caesar
Jr., the family being negroes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
CLARkS FORK AND
EDGAR ITEMS ARE
MISSING THIS WEEK

For the first time in several months
our readers will be disappointed in
not finding the news columns from
the Clarks Fork Valley. Undoubtedly
the Midland Empire Fair beckoned our
correspondent to Billings.
The Edgar correspondent also fail
ed us this week but News subscribers
may look for Edgar items next week.
A 500 bill lost a year ago by j..
c. Hull of Ludington, Mich, was
found in a carpet sweeper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15

$40 Tuesday afternoon. Funeral ser
vices will be held this afternoon from
the Community hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hunter and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hunter motored to
Billings Wednesday TO attend the
fair.
Mr.. Charles Gibson, who formerly
was proprietor of the Roberts Drug
store. has opened business in
AbSarokee.
The Misses Martha Wilson and Hill
IA Wirden and William Wilson motor
ID to Red Lodge Sunday evening to
attend the show.
Mr.. Charles Bertehno of Chicago
and Mr.. Joe Bertelino ST., left Mon
day for Missoula for few days visit
with their uncle.
The Misses Leone, Fern and
0'Detta Bergan and Clarence Bang
hart We're in Joliet Saturday after
noon on business.
A large crowd of Roberts people
attended the dance at Boyd Saturday
evening. The Nightengales from Fox
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sehanek, daugh-
gers Hannah and Irene and son Milo
returned Saturday evening from a
three weeks trip to Sax City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas Jr. Mrs.
Albert Budas ST., and Harold Hogan
left Monday for Los Angeles where
they will make their home for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald,
Miss Leone Bergan and Clarence
Banghart motored to Joliet Saturday
evening to attend the dance at Peter
sons Pavilion.
Mrs. Oscar Penttila left Monday for
Coombs, Montana where she will visit
for few days with her husband, who
IS working in the Northumberland
elevator there.
The Misses Ruth Smith and Jane
Gillette, Mrs. R. l.. Duncan, Jack Nc
Gartney and Mr.. Il. Olson motored
10 Red Lodge Monday evening to at
tend the show.
Mrs, Sassa CASTOR, daughter Edna
and sons Harold and Mites returned
Friday evening from trip to East
Moline, Illinois. They reported hav-
ing had 4 very enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan and
family and Mr.. Clarence Banghart
and Mr.and Mrs. c. f. Hudson,
daughter Mary and Raymond Allen
motored to West Rosebud Sunday to
spend the day.
An enormous crowd attended the
wedding dance of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Budas Jr., last Wednesday at the
Community hall The Roberts band
PLAYED Il number of selections at the
beginning of the evening, after which
the Roberts orchestra furnished the
music fer the dance. A delicious lunch
was served to over 500 people.
An elaborate wedding dinner was
held at the Arvid Wilson home last
Sunday. The dining room and table
were decorated in white and blush
pink. A delicious four course dinner
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Budas ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Will
son, Bertha and Martha Wilson, Hilis
Wirden, Jimmy Hunter and the honor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas
Jr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
ROBERTS

Mr.. James Monahan ST.. is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Toivo Homi motored toaFrom-
berg Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. James Burnett Of Luther was
in town Tuesday on business.
Master George Pietila visited with
relatives in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Dunzworth Of Laurel has been
employed at Hogan's Cozy Corner.
Miss Frances Hurley spent the
week end with her folks in Billings.
Mrs. Edward Reardon of Joliet was
4 business visitor in Roberts Saturday.
Nj. Joe Williams of Billings was
transacting business in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan and
family were in Red Lodge Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete f. Rowland
were business visitors in Billings
Monday.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila and daughter
Jean were in Red Lodge Saturday on
business.
Mr.. Pat Monahan and son Joseph
were business visitors in Joliet last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lynch are the
proud parents of baby girl born
Saturday.
Mr.. George Mcdonald, who is work
ing in Laurel spent the week end with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Kerr and
family motored to Billings Saturday
on business.
Samuel Hill was quite ill for few
days last week due to an attack of
appendicitis.
Mr. Oscar Penttila Jr. has been
employed in the Roberts State Bank
as a bookkeeper
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Barry and fam
lily were business callers in Joliet
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Matson and Albert
Luoma motored to Billings Tuesday
to attend the fair.
Miss Ruth Smith and F. Mason
motored to Joliet Saturday evening
To attend the dance
! Mrs. Arvid Wilson and Miss Hilja
Wirden motored to Red Lodge Tues
day afternoon on business.
Masters William and John Klien re-
turned to Billings Friday where they
will attend school this winter.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson was a bust
ness visitor in Billings from Thurs
day to Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. William Fry and daughter
Betty of Missoula are visiting with
their mother, Mrs. Matt Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
son George Jr., were dinner guests al
the Lahti home in Red Lodge Sunday
Miss Josephine Erickson left Mon
day afternoon for Billings where she
will attend normal school this winter
Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan
daughter Betty and son Edward were
business visitors in Red Lodge Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan, sol
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AL
len motored around "the horn" Sun
day.
Mrs. Katherine Mattila, who ha
) been very i'll for several months, pass
ed away at her home here in town a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15

The next time YOU'RE served peas
and find them hard to catch, do what
pretty Alyce Mills above did. Not be-
ing able to corral them on the ordin-
AIRY table knife, she hit on the idea
of inyenting a special pea knife"
"a broad blade Of steel grooved wide
and deep down the middle to accomo-
date row of peas perched side by
side! Photo shows how it works.
That invention should prove well
come to long suffering humanity
pecially to those of us whose lips and
mouth-ends bear the sears Of many a
sharp knife tussle with the peas!
Thanks Mills.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15
DODGE FOUR WINS
STOCK CAR RACE
AT ATLANTIC CITY

A Dodge sport roadster piloted by
Earl Vance walked away with the
honors in the stock car race for four
cylinder ears at the Atlantic City
Speedway on Labor Day. taking first
place with am average speed of 67.S5
miles per hour for the 25-mile grind.
Five different American makes of
four cylinder cars were entered in the
event.
1t is of particular interest that al
though every car entered in the race
was a stock ear the Dodge was not
entered by the Dodge Brothers fac
tory or by Dodge Brothers dealer,
It was entered by the Speedway as
ISOLATION, having been purchased for
the purpose only ten days before the
race and the only lmbering up it had
was during that interval. Earl Vance,
the driver, was chosen by the Speed
way association.
The Dodge was powered with the
famous I'D" motor which was first
introduced last May. This motor was
developed especially for the present
Dodge four chassis and bodies which
We're introduced in July. 1t is this
most recent series Of Dodge fours
which have been advertised as the
fastest tours in America.
In winning the race the Dodge four
clearly established its claim to the
distinction of being the fastest four
in America and as the race was run
under the auspices Of the contest
board Of the American Automobile
association the speed OF 67.s5 miles
per hour established a new official
record,
The rules under which the race was
run required that the windshield, fen.
ders, running boards and shields be
removed from all cars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-15

Gypsy: "You want to know about
your future husband?"
Customer: mo, want to know
my present husbands past so | can
use it in the future"
J. G. Peace of Wyncomhe. Eng,
now 80, has served MS alderman for
54 years.
Theft was once regularly punish
ed in England by applying q coat of
tar and feathers.
The funeral of Katherine Seher-
fenberg, a German dwarf of Black
pool, Eng, was attended by 30 mid
gets ranging from "a to 80 inches tall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
BARCAINTOWN NEWS
BIBLE CLASS OF ZION
CHURCH HAS PARTY
Affair Enjoyed in French's Boat
House at Port Republic

Affair Enjoyed in French's Boat
House at Port Republic
One of the most enjoyable events
of the Bible class of the Zion NJ. E.
church was the one given last Fri
day night in French's boat house,
at Port Republic.
The fun began with the trip to
the boat house, where Judge French
met them with a welcome"
The ladies' cooked and served
delicious supper which was followed
by program:
A humorous sketch by Dorothy
Kane, and Mae Cullen.
Song by Carl Cain.
fore.
Thomas Williams gave two
vocal selections accompanying him.
self on the ukelele. The Walkers
Glee club from Atlantic City rem
dered several selections.
A playlet, "A Trolley Trip to
Beantown,' with H. A. Brewer,
(Gus) as conductor, was next in
order. Those taking part were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Robinson, Mrs. William Gull
len, Stanley Hackett, Lewis Cullen,
and Anna NJ. Clayton.
Mrs. Kate Collins gave recita-
ton.
A string quartet formed by
Alfred Kurtz, Robert Price, Will
liam Sannino and one other whose
name could not be obtained from
Absecon played number of
selections.
The evening was such a decided
success the class will repeat it in
the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
"AS GOOD AS THE
OTHER FELLOW

Is that so? What if you are? Is
that saying much for you or the
other fellow? Be sure you have a
right standard before you measure
your life.
At the First Baptist Church on
Sunday night Rev. G. Woodvine
Ball will speak on the above sub
ject. The sermon viii be illustrat-
ed from incidents in life and viii
be helpful TO all. The song service
is a special feature. You are in
vited to join in the hearty singing
OF the gospel songs, new and old,
from the ne wsong books.
Service commences at 7,45 and
will close before 9 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
@. Woodvine Ball. Pastor.

Cor. Pleasant Ave. and N First st.
Services for week of June 5.
Divine worship, 1880 A. III. and 7.45
P. NJ daylight saving ti1le); Bible
att p. NJ.
The pastor will preach. Morning
subject, THE End of Religious Mo
n0tony." Communion of the Lord $
S,tpper and reception of new members
Evening subject. LAS Good as the
other Fellow" Song service from the
new hymn books; organ and chimes;
Junior Choir and solo.
Monday, Mems Club, s p. N.
Tuesday. orchestra at +. NJ
Wednesday, Junior Choir Z p. NJ.
Prayer service 7.45 p. NJ. Senior
Choir S.45 p. M.
Friday, Junior Y. p. S. G. T.. 3.45
r. NJ Boy Scouts r. Nj.
Strangers and visitors are heartily
invited to all services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
NoRTHFIELD M. <. CHURCH.
ear - u.

Services Tor Sunday, June 4:
1870, morning worship, subject
Remembering Jesus"
2.30. p. NJ. Sunday School, Henry
Crawford, superintendent.
7.30, Epworth League. Mr.. VIM. L.
Mathis in charge.
7.45 p. NJ, evening service. subject,
The Social Gospel of Jesus"
Wednesday. 3.45 p. NJ, Junior Ep-
worth League. 4.45 =. NJ, Junior
choir practice.
Regular meeting OF Sunday School
Board after prayer service.
7.45, prayer and praise service.
Thursday. 7,30 p. M, Boy Scouts.
Fr.day, June 10. at +. NJ, election
of Trustees fo~ coming year.
Baptism SUNDAY June ~ and 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
MISS CULLEN HOSTESS
Little Miss Entertains Friends
Aonorinu Seventh Birthday

Betty Cullen played hostess to a
number Of friends Saturday in
honor of her seventh birthday. The
children spent the afternoon play
ing games and doing stunts. Dainty
refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
Those enjoying Betty's hospital
ity were: Dorothy Rockelman,
Marie Rockelman, Arnie Garwood,
Abel Garwood, Jane Palmer,
Dorothy Brown. Ruth Scarlet,
Betty Palmer, Billie Clark, Pauline
Doughty. Evelyn Toedter, Ruth
Cullen, Norma Brown, Dorothy
Cain. Mae Cullen, Mrs. VIM. F..
Cullen, Mrs. Clark Robinson. Har-
old Robinson and Marcia Nicholas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

An important conference for all
workers in the new crusade will
be held Wednesday evening. AL
bert Z. James and Harold A. Stan
ton, associate directors, are in
charge. John S. Weaver win lead
the singing. Everyone willing to
help in any way is expected to be
present.
Sunday, June &c. is the date for
the next reception of new men,
bers. The pastor will be glad to
meet those desiring to be received
at the close of any church service.
Friday evening at the parsonage
before that day or by special APP
pointment.
Children's Day will be observed
Sunday, June u. At the morning
service the rite OF baptism viii be
administered To children. The
evening service will be under the
auspices of the Sunday school.
There will be choruses by the en-
tire school. special numbers by the
young people and Sunshine choirs,
songs and recitations by the pri-
mary scholars. and pageant by
scholars of the junior department.
Mrs. s. Monroe VanSant. Mrs. FL
wood Watt. Mrs. Orland Bailey and
Mrs. Randolph Price constitute the
committee. John s. Weaver. Sun
day school chorister. will direct
the choruses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
SALEM m. (. CHURCH.
G. Monroe Van SAINT. Pastor.

1910 morning worship and sermon
by the pastor, subject, "Concentra-
ton" Sunshine talk to Junior con
eregation. Special numbers by Phil
athea Chorus.
Has A. NJ, Church School. II. a.
Stanton, Supt. Glasses for all. Mems
class i'm recreation room, John S. Wea-
YER. teacher.
7.45 evening worship. Pastors sub
jcct. Borne of Four" Special sing
ing by the Young Peoples Choir,
Regular appointments for the week.