davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
6 D !.
NEWSITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April 49,
Bids for the reconstruction OF the
Robert E. Lee elementary school,
destroyed by fire several months ago,
were opened last night by the school
board in the court house. In the
absence of Chairman of the Board
C. C. Lamond, Fletcher Kemp, coun-
ty superintendent, announced the
contract would be awarded at a
special meeting of the board on the
return OF Mr.. Lamond next week.
The Parent. Teachers Association
of the Lyon Park elementary school
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight with
the president, n. M. Fisher, presid-
Ing.
Following a business session re.
ception will be given and Fletcher
Kemp, county superintendent, will
address the meeting.
There will be special meeting Of
the executive committee of the airing.
ton County Business Association to.
night in the office of the secretary.
Thomas S. O'Halloran, in the Claren.
don Trust Building, at o'clock.
With 500 as the goal. the Arlingt on
County Chamber of Commerce. at fits
meeting yesterday in the City Club.
Washington, opened a membership
drive:
Suits for divorce We're filed yester.
day in the office of the clerk of the
court by Bertha M. Durant against
Arthur e. Durant; Lillian Burke
against Samuel Burke, and Vincent
Vasco against Lydia Vasco.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
TEACH POLITICS,
SAVANT s PLEA

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 16.-
Actual practice in politics and less
propaganda in teaching is the need
in education for citizenship today,
according to, statements of Prof.
Raymond Motley, of Barnard Col
lege, PRESENTED to the League of
Women Voters today in ''some
principles and method in education
for citizenship"
In urging the great need for
properly qualified leaders in cit-
Eenship study, Prof. Moley stated:
"a large proportion of college
teaching seems to aim at making
Indifferent high school teachers or
athletic coaches out of persons who
could, If they knew how, exercise
real leadership in the community"
The supreme tragedy of main
street. according to Prof. Moley, lis
not it's drabness and selfishness.
but the inability of American
higher. education to fit us to do
anything about it. :"
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
DRIVE HIT
BYFERR|S

Proclaiming all attacks upon pro-
hibition to be sinister and futile,
Senator woodbridge N. Ferris of
Michigan delivered a vigorous ad-
dress on Law Enforcement" at the
luncheon of the Loyal Knights of
the Round Table at the University
Club today.
The pre-Volstead corner saloon
was the chief menace of the Amer
lean home, Senator Ferris said, and
the Eighteenth Amendment was
adopted ito save the family life"
He added:
Senators and others should show
us how the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment will make better Amer
lean homes and raise our standard
of living, or they should join US in
a more constructive movement. The
prohibitionists thought their work
wase done when they passed the
Constitutional amendment. They
are awakening to the fact that they
still have a mighty work to do.
IF we are going to make any
Roadway with national and COM
inunity enforcement, there is some4
thing more fundamental than mere
technical enforcement. The indi-
vidual has certain responsibilities.
Primarily, we should learn industry
and obedience in the home"
Increasing complexities Of modern
life, such as the automobile, the
movies and the radio, are creating
scores of new stimuli for the hu-
man brain which it is not yet pre-
pared to cope with, the Senator
said, and the present increase IN
lawlessness can be accounted for
by reason OF them.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
r. n. RoLFE FRACTURES
SKULL ON GAR PLATFORM

r. H. Roife. a roomer at 200 B
st. N. w, is in a serious condi.
ton in Emergency Hospital. as q
result of having struck his head
against a street car platform when
his strength failed as he was board
ing the car at Fourteenth and +
Streets Northwest.
Headquarters Detective Ira Keck
took him to the hospital. where 1t
was stated that he has a possible
fracture Of the skull.
Rolfe came here about three
weeks ago from Tampa, Fla, to re-
cuperate from severe illness, ne
ca id n. So 49, III
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
TO DISCUSS CITY NEEDS

"A Model Social Service Program
for the National Capital will be
the general subject for discussion
at the .thirtieths anniversary ban
quet of the Monday Evening Club,
to be held at Rauscher's, next Mon
day night, Mrs. r.. Thomas West,
chairman of the clubs banquet
announced today.
1.-The Menace Of Useless Giving
will be discussed by Representative
Hamilton Fish, of New York. Rep
resentative James T. Begg, of Ohio,
will speak on THE Responsibility
of the Citizens for Social Better
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
IS TO CONTINUE
PRACTICE WITH GUNS

Gunnery exercises Tor the vessels
of the scouting fleet are to be re-
sumed off Guantanamo Bay, on
April 10, according to the Bureau
of Navigation OF the Navy Depart.
ment. The exercises viii continue
until the departure of the ships for
home ports.
The battleships Wyoming, New
York and Utah, are scheduled to
leave in time to arrive off New
York by May 4 and then they will
prepare for the midshipmen's prac:
.ticeN cruise. which commences early
In June.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
PULLMAN SURcHARGE HIT
BY SENATOR ROBINSON

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
guest OF honor at the bigger and
better business dinner at the Hotel
Pennsylvania last night was United
States Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
or Arkansas, who spoke on trans
portation problems and favored the
elimination of the Pullman sur
charge. He said in part:
1t Is short-sighted policy for
the railway executives to insist
upon the retention Of this unjust
charge. Railroads generally are
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

enjoying a period OF great pros
perity. My conviction is that the
surcharge has no foundation either
in sound economic policy or justice.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
DANES OF LOYAL LEGION
OPPOSE SHRINE TO LEE

The National Society OF Danes
Of the Loyal Legion. meeting at
the willard. have gone on record
as unanimously opposed to the
proposal to turn Lee Mansion, at
Arlington Cemetery; oyer 70 the
United Daughters Of the Confod-
eracy to be restored to its original
condition and. made shrine to
the memory OF Robert =. Lee.
Protests made at the meeting of
the Danes yesterday afternoon
against the project held that IS
would be American" to permit
a shrine to the Confsderacy AZ
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Moose to Hear Davis

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 16.-
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
director general Of the Loyal Order
of Moose, WIN be one of the dis
tinguished guests at ceremonial
to be held in the drill hall of the
new State armory in Hagerstown,
Tuesday night, April 81 by Hag-
erstown Lodge of Moose. A large
class of candidates will be taken
into membership.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

COMDR. r.. e. BYRD
BOUND FOR NORWAY on the
Shipping Board steamer Chantier.
en- route for the North Pole.
COmdr. Richard E. Byrd radiOed
today that everything was fine"
and the ship was great" Keen
observers take this to mean that
Byrd is satisfied SO far.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
MANY TOTS SAVED
FROM CRIME LIFE
JUVENILE ASSOCIATION AND
AFFILIATED AGENCIES HAN
DIE 51,51l DELINQUENTS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 29.--The Ju-
venile. Protective Association. Of At
lanta and other agencies with which
il cooperates OF established handled
l,511 delinquent children during the
past ten years, or an average of more
than 5000 annually, it was an
nourced at the twenty fourth annual
meeting of the organization which
has just been held nese~
n addition TO its work IF reclaim
ing .snd protecting 'dsllnqnents. the
association and M ek4ncSeg Wa in
strumental in establishing juvenile
courts and probation sys4Bfns In 400
Southern cities and towns during the
same .reriod, the report showed
"No one knows what the millen.
ium is or when h will be, but the
surenst method TO prepare foy that
glad event 10 to train Alright every
Child. whether the pnderprivileged or
the over-favornd child, and even then
to have anything like q perfect nil
lenium every child would have to
stay trained Alright" declared Rev.
Crawford Jackson. general secretary
OF the association;
Congressman ". y Upshaw, Of
the fifth (Atlantay district, Was re-
elected president Of the association.
The other officers, al If whom were
reelected. er: Judg NJ. Henry
Cohcn, Of Tpmoa, Fla. first vice
president: Ge1crnl Clifford l.. Ander-
S"l. If At'Ante. gec"rd vice presi-'
.t..' uon I :! Brown. Georgia COM
missioner of agriculture, of Atlanta,
third vice president; DR. A. J. Avea,
of Clinton, Miss, fourth vice presi-
dent; Rev. Crowford Jackson, of At
lanta, general secretary; n. J. Walk
or of Atlanta. treasurer. and n. J.
Gilbert, of Atlanta, auditor.
No change was made in the per-
sonnet of the executive com mittee,
of which Ed l.. Harling, prominent
real estate man, of Atlanta, is chair |
man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
M'ADOO PRIZE GIVEN
AT BERRY SCHOOLS
FOUR BOYS AND FOUR GIRLS
ARE WINNERS IN ANNUAL
DEBATING CONTEST.

Atlanta, Ga, April 29.-Prize
moneY-an annual contribution OF
$50 m de by Hon. VIM. e. McAdoo---
for the best eXtemporaneOus de-
baters at the Berry Schools, indus
trial institution for country boys and
girls, ut Mount Berry, Ga, has just
been awarded IN an interesting con-
test.
The McAdoo prize of $50 WAS di-
yided into four first prizes and. four
second prizes, The winners OF the
fi.se prizes are: Miss MuzzeM slkasssas,
Of FSyette county, Ga; Miss Edith
Wyatt, Of DeKafb county, Ga; Mf.
Shellie Mckinney, of Cook county,
Ga; and Mr. Louis latham, Of
Oconee county, s.. C. = ~
The winners OF the second prizes
are;- Miss. Lillian Bruce, Of Cobb
county, Ca; Miss Susie Mae 5orelar,
of Harris county, Ga; Mr.. james
Griffin, of Tatnali county, Ca. and
Mr.. Dwight Hollis, of Appiing conn
l.. Ia.
.rir"ipal G I.aland Green. If the
Berry Schools. in discussing the Nc
Adoo gift, said: "s84| #. ~
Mr.. McAdoe has made this a per-
manent prize as long az the schools
exist. He feels that there ia great
need to encourage young people TO
speak extemporaneously in clear,
straightforward manner. In other
words, he feels that there is nova
days decided lack Of ability to think
ard speak without extensive prepare
ton beforehand The value of be-
ing able to do this, in Mr. McAdoo's
opinion, cannot be over estimated.
He does not believe that one can be
powerful and influential in any line
at the present day without being able
to speak intelligently and interest
ingly without warming upon any oc-
casion"
Miss Martha Berry, founder and
director of the schools, was the re-
cent recipient of the Roosevelt
Medal from the hands Of Preeid Mt
Coolidge at the White House in
Washington,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29

II se~ins s"s.si" THAT fertilizer ~
saissoi-aa sssatit'-a and at REASONABLE
tftr~s i. saFd.z 4" IA srsrid"d FOG ts-
fs,s.,er ~ t,ss ...'t sa'" p'"s' al .Mp"c'"
shacJs. Il. .ae.pe"ss tSsi e'ery pre-
cauHi .. il being "kss 10 ''s"'Ts sde-
auagy IT pNgas*.
Na, ~ sse.s'r" OF the s"'pi""
poges dhsre ~ ''o~"r rsn'si'a"s ~
ter friu.fc p,ptr. Jon has bsen tsaes
cs,Si, ~ Is ., vtst s"d pressing in'sr-
ass ~ tlsH reop!- Of Georgia add the
ss,sek,aasf So ~.
Hisai, this s,pwsr 10 used OF Muscle
sAbzsN o.. shall It lie dstr!bvfed
thfousbe.as ". southeast for the gan-, :.
.,faf .s,aas oi.cAA i'rs REG and homes
.ad. ay-n tasliy far'ns7 3as
Tjsat,g IL ssenn 70 ms. I" tho most
importance Wtssti"" Of all. Maaufsf-
sufers fro0, North and East are bid
ding tor Nuscl- Shoals. They will
Yaake fett iiixsr sna use the rest OF
u. Vos~r for other msanrsc tur5ss
purposes - at Muscle Shoals.
Thfrievn Southern power companies
are jointly bidding for Muscle Shoals.
They, too. Will make fertilizer = and
they will Distribute the surplus power
through all the neighboring states.
There In a difference OF great signif-
icance between these Two proposals.
Muscle Shoals presents a location
Of great advantage to any manufac-
1urer He could move his plant there
and --throuSh what amounts to gov
SUBSIDY conduct his bust
:, ~ more ch-aply and produce his
goods more cheaply than his Compel
tors elsewhere in the Southeast.
Ne would enjoy great prosperity,
and he would enjoy it at the direct ex
ponse of the other Southeastern man
,facturers
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Atlanta and Miami
To Have Air Mail

Atlanta. Ga. April 39.-Daily air
Will between Atlanta and Miami will
begin June LIST next. and will be fol-
lowed, probably before the end of
the year, with passenger airplane SER
vice extending by way of Atlanta
from Memphis to Havana. according
to announcement made here.
These announcements by Major
Reed Chambers, president of Florida
Always, Inc, are of much moment
in themselves; but they are only a
forcword to his still more interest
ing prediction that Atlanta, because
Of its geographic situation, is des-
i0ed to become "the center of COM
mcrcial air lines in the United
States"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29

rhe sunrpAs .c.war. Bndsr the dIstsi
,ut'on piNn ~ ,nld 90 throagh the OF
;stins lisesyatlt@" power cOn0sAsee, A
fha prossst ft"s'A AAsterD 1.isASusseagf
eva. ~sssi.1ng sh-,s "a con4assSe tostsp
,.Fa,s ssd. fsatiass fc 'bs4td the lren
pAsits efe4hs, satire sontAeeAtefn sec
iioly. ~ -
..9,hie ptan asolah encourage dsrep
,.s,fxai ssn ~ indua,rs and tend a.
;',n-eks es. over large population
groups. WhGek breed s0ciaiis''c ter
Aeneafs.. that are airssdy ssr!a1e
tlpss1. tcgtbe stability Of oar rsrnhslsc.
= lssrsxis. ~ "verv county, p"Ssc.;ae
s,liaste combined With transport Mar
rsa u seowrc-.a ef st,s' Or nsnsral. NE9ae. !
...si- ts.At make vcsSiaie the e scrorpNss
an, cOn centrhtion n an 81
,irAe s.riety "f raw materials ~.
'nannsacturr or cO:.ser Tor trt0 .ss.
k.tahje F"r,n proviHed ehund.m -.
,amir.l a'.i w'h.'. jH.saihutaG i.asc.
cen be mad "SaiiatA.
LsekiAs 4" :s f1t're. Therefore. A.
owner oi farm or forest or 'ntsH.
has tha most direct and vital 't.r
eat in this n,as'ion nf power di-tri
button for Georgia and the SnGthea'
In the one case, YOU build fenr
around Muscle Shoals ny tnrniD" !
over to single manufactures pi''
ing him In strategic position to fiS'7
the prosperity Of five or more Stat:
under governmental subsidy.
In the other case, you make OF thi
mower asset true industrial ass"
for the entire Southeastern sect
by sending this power out over -"
listing power lines. bringing f',rth i,
prosperity and further growth uni
normal and Fair conditions.
The question. summed up. Is TIL
Isolation to help few or distr'
button for the general gond?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Freight Cost Little
On Pair of OveralIs

Atlanta, Ga. April % --Here's an
interesting item on what freight
costs. 1t is shown in connection with
what is believed to be one of the
largest single shipments of overalls
ever made.
This shipment consisted of 20 solid
cars loaded with $4,000 dozen gar
ments-288,00O overalls--and trans
ported direct from Commerce, Ga,
to st. Louis, Mo-, distance of 1925
miles.
The total freight charge on this
SHIPMENT was $5,096.53. In other
words, it cost only one and seven
tenths cents to haul d pair of over
alis S25 miles.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Hard1 Robbers

MOss-troopers were desperate plum
derers and lawiess soldiers. secr@ting
on the borders Of Scot
land Many severe laws were enact
ed against them but they were not tX-
tirnated until the Sixteenth century.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Hausehoid Hint

A brick WITH make a door poiisher
par excellence. Just cover an ordt-
nary red brick with = piece OF carpet.
This will be sufficiently heavy for pol
ishIng the waxed floor and mt too
heavy for easy manipulation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Working for Prosr gritty

Every condition, financial and 9th
er, make prosperity possible, Condi-
lions are in Il measure shaped by each
and every one of us. hence should be
continued by every effort on our part.
This much wp owe 10 ourselv es Grit.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Ancisnf Q4eeetien

The auotation, "There Is n" book
sS bad hui san,ethinx good may be
found In it,. Ia from Certantes' Don
Quix0tsl" Pliny the Younger alta" as
efihes the sying t" E')ny The Hder
In Slight,; different fi.ria "N' i''.'k
Is =" bad isut sefIi- gs"d miEM log
,1oi fsai az H." @t ft=
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29

william LedyaYd. the heroic Amer
lean Revolutionary officer, who gal
lantly defende. Fort Griswold. near
New London .'oun.. was rim through
the body with his own sword b.? the
British Ma ior Hrp'''"'H
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29

EagiaHd Ia actually part OF the
Murnpssa cnntinent-Lhat 10, 1t - q
part of the continental shelf. The
Engttah c!EhnAi and the. NOrtn sea
are merely ,irnie@sis''is which were
tin.t ii, i. :,s u:, n,ies az" orig
iua'Iy ..:'":.,.' r";rpi;y CONNECT
"A
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Diamc4d Cutting Ola Art

The Chin..S.. f'..in I" have been the
arst to dis. ..v-I !: rmns ri cliti'R:: Ola
nOnda has &,n. authorities hclieve
the Indians nr.,"!ird the ART earlier.
Pijny Nren;i:" AIN. disinnnds we're
Polished ~ Ia. !ioalsns iE his. dug
with the s'.l ~ -mery N W
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-29
Blonde Bess Opines

Il suppose it's perfectly natural
for Tom to be all wrapped up in his
work down at the blanket factory?"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
Posv1AcKA yToLU PANA
v CHRAME Nv. JANA KRsT.


Katolicke Sdkolstvo v Camp.
bell bude mat vel'ke slavnosti ma
Is. augusta, lebo v ten den We
nice 131. X. s. 3bnde, slavit' syoju
patronku, NanebeTz. P. Mariu a
.tiez bude prevedena posviacka
Sanctorium- Raiiineu (Stolu Pa
na), ktory khpily Sbor .26. a We
nice 131. X. S. u Campbell.
Vsetci bratia Sokoli ma tejto O.
kolici ste srde6ne pozvani ma tilto
slavnost' a zaroven al ma piknik,
ktory tejto prilezitosti osada u
sporiada ma Petroyicovej farme
pri Robinson Road. Piknik je po
obede farma hned' ma kraji me-
sta, take kazdys ahko trait. m
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
YoUNGsTowNGAN1 vYDALI
6 MILIONOv MA MOVE AUTA

Youngstown zaziva blahobyt, "a
keho nezazival "a dlhe easy. Toto
videt' najlepSie z krasnych no.
vych domov, ktore 81 robotnici
stavajn " Gene cd 5 do Is tisic
dolarov) mnozstve novych au-
tomobilov. Lanskeho roku preda-
ne bolo v Youngstown 5,028 no.
vych automobilov v Gene vyse 6
milionov dolarov. Tohto roku "a
sedem mesiacov uz predane bolo
1875 automobilov do konca ro-
ku ich bude predane iste vyse
5000 v cene okolo osem milionov
dolarov. Lanskeho roku rs per-
cent predanych automobilov bolo
v Gene nize $1,000, a. tohto rok,,
hcnych automobilov uz bolo pre-
dane menej, len 65 percent. Kaz-
dy chce ten vel ky fajny
, My pripominame nasim l'u-
dom: pamatajte ma zadne ko-
lesa!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13

pulova .vyplata robotnfctva V
Youngstown, dl'a vykazu tunaj-
sich bank, obnasala 81 ,O32, $50, co
je o $569,619 Wac, nez v tom i
stom mesiaci lansk9ho roku. To-
to je uz stvrty mesiac toho roku,
co vyplata prevysovala sedem mi
lionov dolarov jestli bude tomu
talk " bud1cich piatich mesia-
coch, zarobky tunajsieho robotni-
ctva budti o tri miliony vyssie nez
lanskeho roku a 0 sedem milionov
vyssie, nez predlanskym.
Oceliarne pracuj1 stale dobre a
objednavky prib1dajd. Hovori sa
re praca pojde dobre este aspon
"a tri mesiace. ~ .
Ia sedem mesiacovI tohto roku
vyplata obnasa uz $48,673,O52, o
diva miliony Wac, nez v lani "a ten
isty cas-.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
sLovENsKf BIsKup1 donna

Slovenski katolicki biskupi, nd.
PIP. Blaha, Vojtassak, Jantausch
a Carsky odcestovali ma Sloven-
sko 4. augusta bude sa az ma
chodit' kazdy donna, ked' citatel'
bude eftat' tieto trmdky. Pred od-
chodom boil vel'kf banket v As
tor hoteli v New Yorku, ktoreho
sa sdeastnilo do 100 slovakov. Ma
bankete preds. MsJ., p. Dorko,
odovzdal dar organizacie, $4,000,
ma kulttirne ciele i takisto zvysok
Z cestovneho foudu boil odovzda-
ny ma podporu Spolku sv. Vote
cha a p. Michal Bosak daroval ka-
zdemu biskupovi krasnu behazen-
ku s bankovkou, ma ktorej Dol
jeho podpis. Biskdpi cestovali na
obi Aquitania. -. !!,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
KONVENCIONALNY BANKET
Boil VEL'MI VYDARENY


V nedel'u vydrziavany Dol vel :
kolepy banket k pocte delegatov
Americkeho Ruskeho Bratstva,
ktori lsa tu sisli ma Z. konvenciu.
Rano boly. bohosluzby a potom
pochod do konvencionalnej haly,
ktoreho sa slcastnil al mayor
Gordon ma eele s policiou mesta.
Ma bankete povedali rec: Mayor
Gordon, Andrej F.. Karony, hi.
predseda organizacie, potom d.
rektor .bezpecnosti mesta Camp
bell Jan Vansuch, d 'alej advokat
Michal DIANA z ,Clevelandu, Rex.
Michal Czep Warren ini. Po
poludnl Dol piknik, ktoreho sa st-
castnilo mnoho slovenskeho a sla-
vianskeho obecenstva.
Zpravu o vysledku konvencii
sme este neobdTali, podame ju
V bud1com elsie. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
Poyolauie IA posviacka
rohoyeho kamena
NOVEL sKoLY NAJsv. MENAI
JEzIS MA sTEELTON.

So stavbou nasej novel sk0ly'
SINE w natol 'ko pokrocili, ze V
nedel 'n po obede o 3. hodine, dna
15. augusta budeme mat posviac-
ku rohoveho kamena.
Ma tito posviacku nasu, me-,
ne farskeho nradu celej farno-
sti, co najiictivejsie povolavam
vsetkych nasich okolitych roda-
kov a rodaeky, vsetkych bratov
Slovakov sestry Slovenky.
Posviacku prevedie mas vel'ky
a starry priatel' Slovakoy, vel'adp.
Msgr. Jan Klute, dekan Mahoning
Okresu.
Pri posviacke bude slavnost-
nym kazatel 'om vel'adp. Msgr.
Jan Postenyi, spravca Spolkn sv.
Vojtecha V Trnave ma Slovensku.
Ked nase mile obecenstvo este
raz nctive a srdeene povolavam,
ostavam
S pozdravom v 1cte,
...s. Rev. Stefan Kocis,
duchOvny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
Qll(bk !
cakve Jana Husa
Bchaty zabavny a poucny pro-
gram pripraveny.

Skolske dietky evanj. a. v. cir
'kye Jana Husa budti mat tejto
nedeli, IA. augusta popoludni vel
ky vylet zahrade p Pavla Anita
lika ma South Meridian Ave., ma
ktorom preNedens., bude bohaty
zabavny poucny program. Budi
rome hry, spev i prednasania,
takze kazdy sa zabavi pekne a
milo. Prichystane sd al vyborn6
zakusky. ...
Ctene evanjelicke slov. obecen-
stvo, menovite rodicia, je nctive
pozvane Ma tento vylet.
So. Meridian Ave. zacina sa ma
k'onci Mahoning Ave. kary Pa
vo. Prvy dom ma l'avej strane,
"a m6stkom, je dom p. Antalika,
"a ktorFm ie vel 'ka zahrada, V
ktorej sd vylet vydrziava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
15-RocNE DIEVCA
v BIELOM OTROCTVE

v Detroit, Mich. areStovany
Dol policiou isty Gerald Stern, %
roeny bohaty mladik, ktory I'll
v istom apartments 15-roenym
pol'skym dievcat ON Youngs-
town, menom Mareita Milanow.
ski, &. 1908 franklin ST.
POlicia sa dOznala, re dieyGa
bofo jedneho apriloveho vecera
nasilu vzane do automobile a "a
vezene do verejneho domu v New
Castle. Odtial' v jiini prevezen6
bolo do jedneho "roadhousu" pri
Michigan City, Ind, tieE pre- ne
mravne ncele. Tam sa soznamila
so Sternom, ktory ju "vyslobo-
dil' pre- seba.
Stern bol pod1Tany pred fede-
rainy sud a dievca bude doveze-
ne do Youngstown k jeho rodi-
com.