davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-18
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. BStty Janos lelkssz
'37 Mahonino Ave sha0e eeS47

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel0tt fel IL orakor, elotte
fel 10-kor vasarnapi iskola.
Este 6::3O-kor Junior C. E.,
7::30-kor Senior C. E. Osszejove-
tel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elso
negyedevi kozgyulese aprilis no
21-en, most vasarnap isten-
tisztelet utan lesz megtartva.
Szeretettel kerjuk egyhaztag
jaink erdeklodo szives megje-
leneSet.
TEMPLOMSEGELYZ0 N g.
egyletiink es Ferfi Koriink szin
eloadasos estelye szep sikerrel
vegzodott a mutt vasarnap.
Szorgalmas mukedveloink So
kat faradoztak mig betanulhat
TAX a nehez szerepeket, de ia
radozasaiknak meg is lett a
jutalma, inert kis klubhazunk
zsufolasig megtelt gy0nyorkodo
vendegekkel S a megjelentek
mind jokedvvel es teljes meg
elegedessel tavoztak ell az elo-
adasrol. Elismeres illesse az
0sszes szereploket, S halas ko-
sz0net a sep szamban meg
jelent vendegeket.
EGYHAZMEGYENK a mutt
kedden a salemi Presbiterianus
templomban tartotta fel evi
gyileset. Egyhazunkat a lei
kesz es a gondnok kepvisel-
tex.
KORZETUNK masodik ifju-
sagi vallasos ertekezlete ap-
rjlis 19-en, most penteken este
7:30-kor az Alliance Magyar
Ref. tenplomban lesz tartva.
Targy: "Az Egyhazi Szertarta-
sck, Konfirmacio, Hazassag es
Temetes', bevezeti Mt. Csepke
Istvan nilesi lelkeSz. Egyha-
zunk ifjai 6:30-kor indulnak a
templomtol.
KET KERESZTELES volt
egyhazunkban a multi vasar-
nap. Macy Daniel es neje,
sziil. Varga Agnes szulok kis
flu gyermeket kereszteltik
meg Imre Vilmos nevre. Ke-
resztszUlok lettek: Palko Gyula
es Varga Margit. Ugyanekkor
hoztak ifj. Demeny Istvan es
neje, Ambrusko Jolan kereszt
szulok is Vassis Gy0rgy es neje
sziil. Ambrusko Margit kis
leanygyermeket a scent ke-
resztsegre. A kis elsosziilott e
scent aktusban a Margit Joan
nevet nyerte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23

Even after Jesus was cruciIied and
put in the tomb the high priests and
pharisees were not content. They
must have known irftheir hearts that
if was no ordinary man whom they
had crucified. They came together
before PLATE and asked him to see
that they had an adequate guard set
about Jesus tomb, as I'VE remember
the deceiver said. while Tile was yet
alive. After three days | will rise
again" Plate evidently had bat lit
lie patience with them for he an
swered them shortly, "Ye have Il
watch: go your way, make it as sure
as ye can"
So the tomb was sealed and the
watch set, but early Sunday morn
ing. after the Jewish Sabbath, the
two Marys came 10 the tomb with
spices to anoint the body They found
that great earthquake had opened
the tomb causing the guards to lie
as dead men, and the SOn Of Man
mad risen, even as He had said. An
angel whose "cOuntenance was like
lightning, and his raiment white as
snow" sat upon the stone that form
ed the tomb's door, and said to the
startled women, Fear not ye; for
know that ye seek Jesus, which Was
crucified. He is not here: for He is
risen, as He said. Come, see the place
where the Lord lay. And go quickly
and tell His disciples that He is risen
from the dead; and behold, He goeth
before you into Galilee; there shall ye
see Him: 10, I have told you"
Run With Tidings.
So the women ran from the sep
ulchre with fear and great joy to
tell the disciples the joyful tidin3s.
And as they went Jesus met them,
saying, 'All hail" And the happy
women came and held Him by the
feet and Worshiped Him.
The soldiers on watch at the tomb,
after they were recovered somewhat
from their sWoon into which the
earthquake had thrown them, ran
10 the high priests and told them all
that had happened. They must have
been alarmed, and SO they hushed
The soldiers up by giving them large
sums OF money, and told them to
say to any one who inquired about
the matter, His disciples came by
night, and stole Him away while we
slept" Thus telling the men to lie
to possibly save their own skins. If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
Program Is Announced
For Sunrise SerUiCeS

Band. directed by ". 7. Fearne.
Hymn: All hail the poW'r Of
Jesus name. Let angels pro-
strate fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem, And
crown Him Lord Of all.
aye chosen seed OF lsraels race,
Ye ranSomed from the fall,
Hail Him who saves you by His
grace, And crown Him Lord OF
all.
LET ev'ry kindred, ev'ry tribe On
this terrestrial ball,
To Him all majesty ascribe, And
crown Him Lord OF all.
90 that with yonder sacred throng
We ut His feet may fall,
Well join the everlasting song,
And crown Him Lord Of ALL
Benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
The Sepulcher: Triumph Over Death
BRASS TAcKs' ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

this affair comes to the governor
ears, they told the soldiers, we will
persuade him it is all right and pro-
tect you.
The soldiers took the money and
did as they were told. They must
have been glad to get out of the mat
ter So easily.
1t would be interesting to know
what became OF the high priests,
scribes and Pharisees. What were
their individual lives after this
event? We're they happy? Did they
prosper, or were one and all haunt
ed by this Man whom they had SO
cruelty and vengefully killed and by
the picture Of Him standing SO quiet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
Easter Cantata
Sunday At Duke

Durham, March 22.-"The Holy
City," Easter cantata by Harvey
Gau,i, is to be performed in Duke
university chapel on Sunday after
noon by the university choir, under
the direction Of J. Foster Barnes,
with John E. Toms, of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina faculty, as
tenor soloist.
The cantata, which will begin at
4 o'clock and require somewhat
more than an hour for presentation,
will conclude the miversity's series
of Easter religious services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
aster Theme Stressed
IN Churches On Sunday

and the young people will assist in
the service.
A baptismal service will be held
IN the church auditorium at D. m.
Tor any who wish to dedicate their
children to the Lord in Holy Bap-
tism. Holy Water from the river Jor-
dan will be used in the service.
Supper will be served to the young
people IN the dining room of the
church at $50 p. m. and following
this the young people will go into the
church auditorium where they will
take part in the regular worship ser
vice since it is primarily for young
people. This will take the place Oh
the regular service following the sup
per which is usually served at 6 D.
m. Every one is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23

The official program Tor the sum
rise Easter morning services in Elm
Woou cemetery tomorrow was an
nounced today. The ministers Of the
community arc sponsoring the ScrV-
ice and viii be in charge ChOlro
of the churches will also participate.
as will the Henderson high Schoo.
band. The hour is $50 a. N.
Rev. S. T. Madren, Of FranLiIinton
former pastor OF the First Con9rega-
tional-Christian church here, VIII be
the speaker.
Following is the full program:
Band: Music Of the Resurrection.
Litany:
Leader: The Lord is risen.
Conversation: He is risen indeed.
Leader: Q death, where IS thy
sting?
Congregation: o grave, where is
thy victory?
Leader: And very early on the first
day Of the week they came to the
tomb when the SUN was risen. Anc:
they were saying among themselves.
who shall roll lis away the stone
from the door of the tomb?
Congregation: And behold, there
was 4 great earthquake: for an angel
Of the Lord descended from heaven,
and came and rolled away the stone,
and sat upon It.
Leader: Now is Christ risen from
the dead, and bccometh the first
fruits of them that slept.
Congregation: For as in Adam all
die even so IN Christ shall all be
made alive.
Leader: For he must reign. till he
hath put all enemies under his feet
Congregation: Allelnia' Alleluia.
Alleluia.
Doyology: Old Hundred.
Hymn: Christ, the Lord, is ris'n
today: Alleluia.
Sons Of men and angels say:
Alleluia.
Raise your joys and triumphs
high; Alleluia.
Sing, We heav'ns, and earth, reply
Alleluia,
"Love's redeeming work is done;
Alleluia
Fought the fight, the battle won
Alleluia.
10. our suns eclipse is DER;
Allulia.
10. He sets in blood no more
Alleluiai
Vain the stone, the watch, the
seal: Alleluia.
Christ hath burst the gates Of hell
AlleluiaI
Death in vain Forbids His rise;
Alleluia!
Christ hath opened paradise;
Alleluia!
Prayer
Message Of The Resurrection, Rev
5. E. Madren, Franklinton.
Band, Henderson High Schoo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23

ly before his judges and under the
insults and blows of the crowd. Don't
you suppose they had many fearful
moments, especially after they were
told by the soldiers of His resurrec-
ton?
Easter always is a joyous time.
Even when it is an early Easter like
the one this year, there is promise
of warmth in the air, with new life
springing up in place Of the old. On
top OF this is the assurance that our
Lord is not dead. He is risen. No
matter what discouragementS the
world is meeting at this time, we
must have faith that out of all this
tragedy and grief, too, the Lord will
rise and make all the earth once
more rejoice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23

HE CHRIST METHODIST
a.. =. J. Whitehead, Pastor.
...H \. N. Sunrise service.
...#r \. VI.
.--.. Prelude.
IA 10 Worship - Welcome,
!. ..v Morning" Sullivan-The
....a-"All Hail the Power of
Name" Holden--No. 1854
mel.
'..a. Prayer.
.--an FuterIude.
...y.rslye ReaGing-Page $50,
...,. Sunday. 2nd Reading.
...u.a Patri.
-.E,ue Lesson-1 Corinthians
10
....,r-"ChriSt Our Passover"
ag-The Choir.
e. o,pt.ou Of Members.
.,-.tD"y.
.caI Meditation-The Choir.
.on-t'ruitS Of Christs Resur-
eyer.
...u-.Christ the Lord IS Risen
." Duvidica-NO. l54.
.~.ed,ctiOn.
.l.-..ogy.
gan Postlude.
,-J p. N.-The baptism of chill
.au.
30 P. NJ.
..- Youth Division has charge of
... ..culng worship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
HOLINESS CHURCH is
HOLDING A REVIVAL

A revival meeting IS NOW m prog
ress at the Penticostal Holiness
church, in South Henderson, and IS
being conducted by the Rev. +. +.
Robinson, of Henderson.
The pastor of the church, Rev. >.
L, O'Ham, extends a friendly wei
come to the public to come hear the
visiting minister's message.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
MISS EVERETTTO
SING AT SERVICES

Miss Martha Everett. of Phila-
delphia, will sing at the morning
and evening services at the First
Baptist church on Easter, it was an
nounced today. Miss Everett is a
native of Henderson, and her sing
ing is always looked forward to by
the members of that church, and by
the public in general.
The special musical service tomor-
row evening at the Baptist church
will be in connection with the read
ing of the Easter story.
The public is cordially invited to
both services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Easter Sunday Morning.


E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
Organ Prelude: Unfold Ye Portals
(Gounod).
Doxology: All Hail the Pow'r OF
Jesus Name.
Invocation.
Response: God So Loved the
World.
Anthem: They Have Taken Away
My Lord (Stainer).
Scripture: l Cor. l5:12-22, 5l-58.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 1913: Come, ye Faithful,
Raise the Strain.
OtfertOry Solo: IN the End of the
Sabbath (Oley Speaks). Miss Martha
Everett.
Message: The Meaning of Easter.
Hymn No. 1913: Christ is risen.
Christ is risen.
Reception OF Members.
Ordinance OF Baptism.
Benediction.
Postlude: Hallelujah Chorus (Han-
deD.
Sunday Evening 7:3O p. m.
Prelude.
Trio: Consider the Lilies (WesseD :,
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Mrs. AL. E..
Wester. Pittman Davis.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 119: On the Cross Of
Christ l Glory.
Offertory Solo: 1t was For Me,
Mrs. Clarence Greene.
Anthem: In Joseph's Lovely Gar
den Carr. by Dickinson).
Easter Reading: ''In The Garden,
(TmnbulD.
Reading.
Choir: Jerusalem the Golden lists.
l and p.
Reading.
Choir: Footsteps of Jesus (stas. l
and 81.
Reading.
Solo: There is a Green Hill
(Gounod). Miss Martha Everett
Reading.
Solo: Beneath the Cross of Jesus,
Miss Martha Everett.
Reading.
Solo: Father, Forgive Them, W. 3.
Harrison.
Reading.
Congregational Hymn No. 12e:
Jesus Christ is Ris'n Today.
Benediction.
Response: Sevenfold Amen.
Postlude.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
coon RECORD

Raleigh, March pa. II. JACK
Price, Jr., Statesvine student at N:
= State College, ranked highest OF
III contestants who participated IN
three rounds of speech-progresslon
at Rocky Mountain Speech Confer
ance in Denver, Colo, Feb. 1917,
according to an official announce
ment received today by Forenslcs
Director Edwin H. Paget.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
Day
South Henderson
Baptist March 81

Homecoming Day will be observed
At South Henderson Baptist church
Sunday, March 81, according to an
announcement made today by Rev.
! U. league, pastor Of the church.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds.
All former members are cordially
invited to return TO tie church on
this day, and hear sermons by sew
eral pastors.
A full program is to be announced
later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
usic and Sermon To
1e on Subject of
christ $ Resurrection;
lid Weather Is Pro
-.lsed; Business Halts
b onday.

ste. music and sermons will pre-
..:r III churches OF Henderson
.uW - the annual observance
.. gv all the churches OF the Re
... .-.uu of Jesus Christ from the
..a..a;e preparations have been
... ~ cnulrS for special Easter
-.. appropriate for the occasion.
r.--1g'S Will preach on themes
rs To the day.
&c.. weather forecast is for chilly
r-.uuwrS tor the day. and those
... customary Easter finery will
... IT, brave the tail-end OF winter
E--s@E them. Easter this year
.~ ne earliest in many decades.
..-.y ;H>t i Is impossible as yet
..A, OF all the rigorS Of winter
... season arrives.
49, .-..Hd.ng in the observance
---.e- Sunday will be the sunrise
.s~ gnder auspices of the min
,- 20 be held a. $50 a. m. at
i cemetery. in which choirS
e y will participate. and Sev-
n.>;ec> will have parts. Rev.
: -,aGren. OF Franklinton. form
a~... If the First Congregational
-.~ church here. will be the
.asuEer.
-~- of Easter Sunday climaXeS
,. widespread observance OF
.cy@ Henderson has perhaps
u lj&ny Of the churches have
-..c.. Passion Week services at
~' .MG>. TWO of them having
-- .Ngee-hour service from
{. . p. m. on Friday Bishop
X. psnick. OF Raleigh. Off
i the pastor. Rev. l. ".
... - Holy innocentS Episcopal
.. u The First Methodist a
., %. congregations joined in
NJ service. with their pastors
3 speaking parts at different
- during the service.
uur, e.: the Easter music. the
. Methodist choir gave the we'll
. I'D popular cantata. "Olivet
...s-. - 4 large congregation
: -.@.jng.
Sep Monday will be observed rs
. ..GGv by many business con-
.. IN -e city. including the banks.
.... ..tice will not close nor cur
.- Cd! its services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
Pv NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

1.-THE International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for March "A is
Matthew 27:57-28:15, the Golden
Text being l Corinthians 1920 Now
hath Christ been raised from the
dead. the first-fruits Of them that
are asleep.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
FIRST METHODIST.

'",-. p. c. ReaVlS, pastor.
mon Sunrise Services will be held
Inc cemetery at $50 a. m.
l.urch school will meet at 9:45
I'D. and Easter programs will be
gen in each department.
- II a. m. the choir will render
.~.rl Easter music with Mrs. N.
Holloway as soloist. There will
the reception of members and the
Per sermon by the pastor, the sub
a' ocing: The Easter Light. At
10 p. m. Il special message will be
.ugnt to the young people by the
for on the subject: Meeting Life's
...Cnge." The music at this service
B. 2c furnished by the girls chorus,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

.s". J. Frank Apple, pastor.
IS Sunday school.
-.mnng service at II o'clock. Rev.
]. Madden. Of Franklinton, former
,.r Of this church, will deliver
b. ..-- ter message.
A. the evening service, the pastor
3. preach on The Supreme Vic
w.
IN" public is cordially invited to
60. services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
HOLY INNOCENTS
EPISCOPAL, CHURCu

Rev, l. w. Hughes, rector.
Easter Day.
7:3O Holy Communion.
9:+5 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer, Holy Com
and sermon.
Special Easter Offering.
4:SO Children'S Easter service.
Presentation Of children'S Lenten
ST. Johns Mission. North Hender-
son, , o'clock, church school,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
WHITE MEMORIAL

Rev. J. w. Worthington, pastor.
H. NJ. Robinson, superintendent OF
church school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, class
eS for all ages.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p.
n. by the pastor.
There will be special Easter music.
\ warm welcome awaits you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23

The salary of the prime minister
of Japan is less than $50 week.
There's public servant who really
is paid like one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
Teaches Class.

B. H. Perry will teach the Mems
Bible class of Holy Innocents Epis-
copal church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, it was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Suday school at 9:45. E. H. Dixon,
..-.ntendent.
Morning worship at II. Sermon by
Kenneth w. Clark, of Duke Uni
w. ss@
All friends and members of the
."ch are cordially invited to at
.@.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Social Security
Card Wins Break
For BridgepOrter

A chap charged with intoxica-
ton almost got the kind Of social
security he didn't want when ar
raigned before Judge Theobald z.
Conway in City Court today.
Asked II he was drunk last
night, he replied in the afflrma-
tive, but added quickly that he
was from Bridgeport, and II he
got another chance, he would
start for that city right away.
The Judge asked Prosecutor
william K. Lawlor II the man had
q record in Waterbury, and the
prosecutor began to read of the
long list.
ut looks as II he had a hard
time taking off from here" inter-
rupted the Judge.
Honest, Judge. I'm from
Bridgeport" pleaded the drunk.
Here's my social security card"
He fished In his pockets and
brought up the wrinkled ticket.
ut looks like a check for a
small beer" said Judge Conway,
looking 1t over suspiciously.
"But," he added, "I'll give you
another chance. II you come In
here again, however, I'll send you
halfway to Bridgeport with an
escort" Meaning the New Haven
iail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
Conn. Man Glad To Praise
Medicine That Does So Much

recommends Wendell highly after
Il gave an ,xing relief from upset
stomach due to constipation.
Mr.. Howard Wagner, resident Of
1924 Iranistan Ave-, Bridgeport,
Conn, says II had not been feeling
my best lately because ] was con-
situated ell the time and this
brought about many troubles such
ash gassy. sour, acid upset stomach
after eating, dizzy feeling, ana ctn-
Or symptoms.
rThe Gas made me about as mis-
cradle as one could be and some.
times I felt tlauseated and nervous
and often awakened feeling rs tired
Is when went to bed, with o dull
headache, and feeling bilious, dizzy,
with O coated tongue, bad taste II
nv mouth, and little spots dancing
before my eyes. ] 'tist lacked the
punch / always had before
aVendol was praised by 80 many
peof,le that / got some and also 0
box 81 the little Vendol laxative ia
bIetg. and this medicine acted like
charm giving the most satisfying
rellef from constipation that ever
had: then ell those troubles due 70
It were soon only q memory and
nov. I never have 0 dizzy feeling.
headache, nor see spots. 4 enjoy
hearty meals with no gas, sotir1iess,
railsea, or full, bioated feeling, and
nv nerves have relaxed 80 well that
I enjoy restfui sleep. feel 80 well
that I'm glad 10 add my praise for
aneiicine like Wendell that does 70
much"
vendol y the medicine thst has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
WORLD LAUGHS AT
RUSSIA'S PLIGHT
Yale Professor Also De.
Clares United States
Position Not Neutral

1.-THE world Is laughing at Rus
sia," Prof. George II. z. Smith, OF
Yale university, told 400 members
OF the Industrial Foremen'S club
at tho Central YMCA last night.
-Four million people are holding
ITO million ct bay" he went on
land the world laughs" The
speaker said tho United States Is
sympathetic with the Films. Theii
tragic plight has won unexpected
friends, he said, and the complexion,
OF the military lineup Is changing.
Smith said that @ transfer Of the
battle-ground to the Scandinavian
peninsula Is perfectly possible, de-
pending on o move to Russia. Both
Allies and Germany would like n
move action for from London and
Berlin, he said. .N
Touching on the stalemate OF the
western front, Smith said the Allies
have accomplished Immediately what
IL took them four years TO do In
the World War.
Smith asserted that President
Roosevelt Is no longer In q position
TO play peacemaker In Europe be-
cause under him I'VE just can't
seem To- keep our itching fingers
out OF trouble"
I'VE are not neutral and are stick.
Ing our necks out" he said.
During the question period, Smith
said he believes the United States
will not renew the commercial trade
pact with Japan.
II. Wesley Leavenworth presided
Rev. DR., John g. Walker gave the
invocation and Rev. John Culliton OF
st. Thomas church gave the bene :
diction. For Lieut.. Gov. Roy ID
wilcox, Vice president OF the inter.
national Silver Co., Of Mcriden
showed sound motion pictures In
technicolor, OF O fishing and hunt
ing expedition In Canada.
q. Loring Hurwell, conductor OF
the Mendeissohn Male chorus and
OF the Industrial Male chorus,
led his group In O group OF songs
Arthur L. Purinton, secretary, on.
nounced that the next meeting Will
be FEB. s, when Arthur q. Horrocks
Of Akron, Ohio, Of the Goodyear Tire
~ Rubber Co.. and president OF the
National Association OF Foremefl 9
clubs will be the speaker. !.
william l.. Calligan, past preSis
dent was toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-19
COMEDY SELECTED
BY B,H. PLAYERS
'Three.C ornered Noon to
Be Presented at Church
Next Friday

Three CoEnered Moon, the de-
lightful comedy by Gertrude Tom
konogy, will be presented BY the
Bunker Hill Players Al the churcl,
gymnasium Friday evening jan
iary 20, at 8:l5 o'clock. The pro-
duction, under the direction Of Mir
lam Hurlburt, Is the most ambi-
tious Offering Of the players to date.
The story concerns the slightly
moonstruck Rimplegar family,
whose love abldes amidst continual
flashes Of excitement. The delight
full, imperturbable Mrs. Rimplegar
and her household Of mecurial chill
dren are considerably well-oh In the
world, and being spared the neces-
sity OF working, they put IN their
time In inventing complicated
methods Of suicide or In impulsive
journeys. But suddenly they find
themselves penniless. What happens
then--how Dr.. Stevens, family
friend and advisor, enters the
scheme OF things, and how Donald,
dreamera and author, affects the
family destiny--all this provides the
basis Of an absorbing story, which
leaps blithely from deeply moving
scenes to two-Score laughs, from ro-
nance TO smart sayings, and from
satire TO sentiment.
An exceptionally capable cast has
been selected to portray the various
and dificult roles. Marjorie Croft
will be seen as Mrs. Rimplegar; Lu.
ellie III Modugno as Elizabeth; Her
bert Carlburg as Kenneth, the law
student; Paul Palen and Harry
Bartlett as the two younger Rimp.
legars, Douglas and Ed; Donald
Chadwick as Donald; Reginald
Hurlburt as DR.. Stevens; Beverly
Tompkins as Kitty, the Brooklyn
beauty; and Dorothy Bywater aS
Jenny, the maid. @e
The stage set Is being designed by
Roland Keavney, assisted by Janet
freeman and o committee, and
1vah Dunsmoor Is In charge Of tick
cts.