davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
PROMINENT COAST
SPEAKER TO GIVE
TALK BEFORE CLUB

DR.. Laurence Wilson of san Dcgo,
lecturer and traveller, will be the
speaker of the afternoon at the reg
ular meeting of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club tomorrow, Mrs. f. Nj.
Maurer, chairman of the Arts and
Crafts section, which is in charge
of tomorrow's program, announced
this morning.
The section takes great pleasure
in presenting Dr. Wilson, who holds
an enviabie reputation as a speak
err Mrs. Maurer stated DIR. Will
son will speak on L" Adventure and
Human Understanding.
Or. Wilson will also be the speak
er of the day at the FL Centre Ro-
tary Club S luncheon tomorrow. DR..
Wilson sPoNc before the Rotarians
last year, giving one of the out
standing addresses of the year. The
Arts and Crafts section, feels decid-
edly fortunate in being able to Sc
cure a speaker of DR.. Wilson S note.
Luncheon will be served by the
section at | O'Clock, with Mrs. S.
Emmett Allen as luncheon chairman.
Last minute reservations are being
accepted today. Mrs. Maurer an
nounces that while it is hoped that
all club members will be able to be
present for the luncheon, any who
cannot do so are welcome to come
for DIR. Wilson, IS address, which will
be given at the regular club hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS MEMBERS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. w. l. Stone entertained the
members of the Rainbow Circle Sun
day school class of the State Street
Christian church at Hallowe ZEN
party at her home, So Euclid ave
nue., Monday night.
The evening was spent in indoor
games. Plans were made for the
coming year, and pleasant time en-
joyed by all.
Those present included: Polly
anna Margaret Stone, Sarah Couch,
Elmora Mills, Margaret Zinn, Beth
adel Palmer, Mildred Frohly, Mar
tha Dyson, Rosemary Daniels, Mar
iorie Bowles, Leila Mae Elkin, Eve
lyn Fisher, Pansy Wood, Theda
Dunn, Imogene Dunn, class mem
bers and May Thomas, Bernice Gran
dali and Donalda Cameron, who were
special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
HALLOWEEN DANCE
Il IS MERRY AFFAIR

One of the merriest affairs ever
sponsored by the Entire Nos club
was that given last night wircn mem
bers gathered at the sWoman's club
house for "a : Hailowe ZEN dinner
dance. The dance was among the
larger events Of the Hallowe 'en sea,
son, with practically the entire club
membership present. ~
Guests were met at the door by
ghosts and escorted to the tea room
where partners for dinner were
found. An excellent dinner was
served and members of the commit
tee deserve special praise. Dancing
between courses was one of the ,fea-
lures which proved popular with
members. a;
Several novel dances were enjov-
ed, each adding to the informality
of the affair. The ghost dance, dur
ing which the room was in complete
darkness proved so realistic that
sticks and cries were heard about
the room. Elton Christian was later
2d'scovered to be the '"ghost. - The
waist measure dance caused
much merriment as did the ladies
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
HAWORTH, KENYON
HOMES SCENE OF
ENJOYABLE PARTY

ghost party, given by Miss Es
ther Haworth, William Bennington
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kenyon a
the Haworth and Kenyon homes wa.
one of the novel events of the week
Mysterious kilograms, signed 9Th,
Ghost summoned guests to Ger
tain street corner, where they wer,
met by two ghosts. who conduetct
the crowd to the Haworth garage
which was appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
A ghost story was effectively told
by Mr.. Bennington. and illustrated
by dismembered portions of the
"spook - anatomy.
From there the party was con
Quoted to the Kenyon home, where
false steps and an electrically wired
doorway gave the guests "shock.
ing welcome.
Several amusing games were
played, and prizes awarded to the
winners, after which each guest
drew a fuzzy cat from a witches
cauldron in the fireplace, and found
rhvmed fortunes attached. Refresh.
ments were served at the close of
the successful affair.
Guests hidden included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bunte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Burke Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Purdv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

and men S pursuits and the Keller
special.
The club house was decorated in
keeping with the occasion. Black
and orange streamers hung from
the chandeliers, and floor lamps in
the same color cast eeric lights.
Dead limbs of trees on which
perched owls and cats; shocks OF
corn and bright old moon made
tie stage an attractive setting. The
tables were cleverly decorated in
orange, white and black. Hallow-
c ZEN baskets were used as center
pieces and tiny figures of ghosts
and witches furthered the unusual
effect. r ,-'''
Good music furnished by six
piece orchestra added much to the
success of the affair. 9 Punch was
served throughout the evening.
President w. A. ScheRiman intro
daecd the committee members who
We're given rousing cheer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Christian, chairmen; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Neale were members of the
committee responsible for the enjoy
able evening.
Already members are looking for
ward to the Thanksgiving dance,
which will be given November 22.
Those in charge include Mr.. and
Mrs: Harvey Kenyon ehairmen; Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kleigle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Beynon.s eyes .rs-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
MEMBERS OF NJ. E.
LADIES AID MEET
NTH MRS. HOUSE

Meeting at the home of Mrs. }. l..
House, some 25 members of the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday. A delicious luncheon was
served at noon. Mesdames James
Maxwell, n. Il. Contos and E. y.
Green assisted her as hostesses.
Plans were made for a eongrega-
tional party, which will be given by
the Ladies Aid for the church
members, on Tuesday evening of
next week. Mrs. Frank w. Young
presided at the business session.
Following the meeting, Mrs. w.
w. McEuen and Mrs. Young, of the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
IMOGENE MORGAN
AND DANA NEWTON
MARRIED IN YUMA

Miss lmogene Morgan and Dana
Newton Giddings, both of this city,
surprised their friends by slipping
away to Yuma, where they were
quietly married,
Mrs. Giddings is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan of 81
Brighton avenue, and the niece Of
William and Jack Tackett. She IS
enrolled in the high school here, and
is better known to the public as, the
young lady of the Valley Theater's
bcX office. Mr.. Giddings is con
nected with the American Railway
Express Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giddings will make
their home here, where wide cir
clc of young friends will be ready
to extend good wishes to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02
GIRL RESERVES OF
WILSON SCHOOL
ARE VERY ACTIVE

Norma Benton and Dorothy Dun
das entertained the members of Mrs.
Harrigan S Girl Reserve Triangle of
the Wilson school at Hallowe ZEN
party Saturday night. The merry
affair was held at the Benton home
The group, which is to be known
az the True Blue Triangle, also held
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
subject of discussion was "Good
Manners. Refreshments were
served by Elsie Mitchell and Fran
ces Bagby.
The Helping Helpers Triangle of
the Wilson school Girl Reserves is
planning candy sale. The exact
date of the event has not been
chosen, but will be announced in
the Press in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02

If the Pittsburgh Pirates win the
series next year. they can win the
world series. All they have to do
is follow the advice of the Yankee
stars. as contained in the current ad-
yertisinc. and eat plenty of yeast
before each game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02

social committee, took, charge of the
afternoon. \ vocal solo was pleas
ihglv sung by Mrs. Guy Hatch. a
program of games completed the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02

The 1929 Tournament of Roses az
Pasadena will be held January as
the first day of the year falls on
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-02

Eight pound Vicuna blankets, ex
ira large size-pairs of course
for camping and ranch wear. The
warmest blanket we know. s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
druh5 sbdhod / v Y 1yok araflet
ST., ably: mohol -syAo AoFet '-2vsetkym

Ct aihv Yn0hn1 sHVA oFef .svxetIvm
.kostymer,om.
Mr.. Reed nat,o1Al pred&yat' J
Maytag nracie stroie tuna y mar
ci 1oa2. obcoAodon Y ,Hippedr
rome sArpade .kdes Is "a ,terar "a,
,,,srca do konca roku f90a ptedai
50 stroioy. dazdinie. ktore kd-
nily tento stroi, boly telk spekoi-
ne ! natesenS ieho Nistvm . ~
chaNm prsnin q inyini vJloaAali,
ze 8 ilorn rozprAvaly svoiim pria-
tel,kam d chyr Maytag prSca 81
ril sa ako tblesk, takse roku 1926
predane boao tychto strojov '
Mahoning okrese aH 1900 a "a
ME celych pat rokov 3,OOO.
Tohoroeny predaj Maytag stro-
iov So zya6saie este Wac preto
Mr.. Reed otvorA d 'alsf obchod ma
Market st. pre- pohodlie obyvate-
l,oy irHnei casti mesta. v obcho-
doch zamestnaya 30 osob, z toho
30 ie predsvacov na cele $ A. J..
Uerrollom Z JAMESON r. Robin
sonnm Ohsluanf oddelenie md
ma starosti K. Boren, ktorJ je ex-
pertom ' oprayani. u nakladnych
automobilov ka5dodenne rozvaza
Maytag .pracie stroje novysm ma
iitel KAN.
Toyarne Maytap spolo1nosti 81
= = .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
7oVY91FowESxI yEoyIK1xl X1Nll1E

pomeru s Mad 'arskom. Je to ale
mad 'arska polNika, ktorh 50 ne
moze vyn,anit' 70 svojich snow
minulosti a mysI 81, ze sa tato
m6Ee niekdy budiicnosti usku-
totnit'. A preto So ami nechce po-
stavit' ma realnu podu a preto me-
chce upravit' svoj pomer k ses-
-koslovenskej repubEke dl'a sku-
tocnych ziuimov a dl'a poziadav-
kov skutocnosti. h "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
cIuAlSI BuDG vYfOvEDAlt1
10 sLovHlgsKA.

z prislusnych nliest sdel 'ujd, &c
ibudn 70 Slovenska vypovedani
usetci cigani, 0 ktorych So zisti,
se sd cudzimi prislusnfkmi. Do
sial' je v evidencii ma Slovensku
a Podkarpatskej Rusi 10000 ciga-
nov, ktorych asi 5000 je cudzieh
prislusnfkov, patriacich zyacsa do
Mad 'arska a Rumunska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
DRUHY MAYTAG
oBUHoD oTvoRENY
Frank Reed, natelnik tunajkej fir
my prinuteny X tomu. 5000 nasin
predane, Go je slkoro sasa'aon5
vzrast obchodu. 81

Nizrast predajov = Maytag pra-
cich strojov ma yomgstownsk on,
okoli je tax rSchy, ze Frank
Reed, nacelnik Youngstown May
tag Co. prindteny bol. otyorit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
sLovENsK1 AERoKLuB,

" Bratislave zalozeny Dol pryy
slovensky aeroklub, ktor6ho pred
seldom zvoleny boil vel 'kostatkar
Slezak. Klub ma. k dispozicii dive
skolske lietadla a chce podporo-
vat amaterske letectvo na Slo-
yensku. s5 -. Il, ,...,,& (
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
vxlk<tfY sE,v11QDGf
UCElvEU.

Mali smc Cd najstarsich casov u
6encov, nasi l'udia chodievali u6
N xAIciatku noveho veku ma stu-
din do Czech, Viedne, ba j do
d'aEej cuduiny q po1dejsie O..
syietenom storoci mena Mateja
Bella . inJch stafy sa pyychou "
6cneho sveta v celom drievnej-
som Uhorsku. Y storoci minulom
rpzchadzaju sa pre- nepriazen ma
q d'arskych vlad slovenski pracov-
nici, niektod k Horvatom (Sulek
4 wac stredo-skolskych profeso-
rov-Slovakov Horvatskul, po-
dajedni az k Bulharom, Rusem
samozrejme najcenneEi k bra-
tom Cechom (Safarik, Hattala).
Y Carycha posobi dine roxy ma
technike Slovak svetoveho mena,
Amerike dosiahli Y poslednej
dobe niektori Aovaci vyvnalnne
miesta. Budeme mat tedy pre-
nase nedayno zalozene odborne IL
Gene spoloenosti V Bratislave pc
knn minulost' zvlaste ked' este
zistime, co bolo slovenskeho od-
bornej pra'ci starom Uhorsku, i
kcd to bolo reel mad 'arskej.
vysledky tejto prace potrebujn
vsetky odbory nasej vedy caste
bezpodmienecne.
Bola to vsak al Vieden, kde pra
covali slovenski ucenci a jednym
nrh je Dionys Stur, najmladsi
brat buditel 'ov karla l. 'udovita
Stdra. Narodil Sd 5. aprila 1927
v Beckovc zupe Trencianskej a
studoval na gymnaziu v Modre a
na lyceu Bratislavc, potom cd
roku 1874 ma technike viedenskcj,
kde SO venoval prirodnym vedam.
Cely svoj zivot zasvatil potom w
skulnu zeme, waikiki. jej 1tvarov
(Yeologii palconthologii). po 8
rccnom studiu ia banskej akade-
mil Stiavnici prijal miesto v
risskom geologickom ustave vo
Viedni l.. 1S49 "a 6 nasledov-
nyuh rokoy preskumal rakuske
Alpy, potom JUNE kraje Czech a
rokoch ststdesiatich povodia
vahu a Nitry. Tieto jeho- vysku-
my boly zakladne prave tax, ako
poEdeTie prace pohori Nizkych
Tatier, Liptovskej a HronskeJ
kotliny, vysoktch Taticr poho-
ria Braniska koneene spissko-
2 .merskom rudohori. Bol to tedy
Slovak, ktory pryy najvacsom
rossahu presk tImal a popisal maj
starsi pravek Slovenska, prave
TAX, ako V tel dobc Slovaci Ce-
81 odbornici polozili zaklady ku
vsetkym technick ym a admin
strativne technicky ym pracam na
Slovensku. yedl'a a tohoto verov1i
sa STIR al nerostopisu, rastlinopi-
su, zvlaSte vyskumu ryhynulych
rastlin, ktorc nachadzal roz-
nych vrstvach horstva. Vysledky
tohoto badania sn zname nasm
ucencom, ocenuj1 ich al ustavy
prazsk3 a bude treba obznamit
Wac mimi nasu verejnost'. Stur
zanechal vys2 270 vedeckych po-
iednani zomrel ako riaditel' vie
denskeho geolognkeho 1stavu 9.
oktobra 1893. .~-.s..-s.-....
Stur pisal slovensky a zalo-
I'll fond pre- podporovanie SLOW
Studentov vel mi znacnym OBJ
nosom $4,000 zlatych. Vedecke
prace pisal ovsem nemecky, ale
pracovali v inych reeiach al "
eenei dtuhJach naalrch narodov,
Pri tom vsetkom zostane nam pfa-
ca Dionysa Stira skvelym doka-
zom, ze Slovaci milovali vzdy svo-
Jet ), povazovali ju kazdom O.
blade va svoju, chceli ju vysk6.
mat popisat'. SIovaci neboli len
narodom l'udovyeh speyov. a w.
siviek, ale javifi vo vsetkych o
boroch pri najvi1Sfch pfekA5
bach zaanery snahy, ktore sved
~. = -, 50, rr;,, Il ~ r,,, ,,aIa1,i q I'M
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29

n1Se SloVensko. v zine q Y lete
70 vysokych Tatrdch hostime IT,
sice cudzincov q nasich obcanov q
/ cele Slovensko ma mnn0 tychto
vel'kScA kdpa'ov svetov$ho me-
m vyse so nensich kdpef'ov =
$50 minertanyrh pfsMshov . lie
civych sritdsl naenheho vyxnsml.
| Navsteva vo vel 'kych knpel och
ba este i v takej Sliaoi, dosahujc'
ftisice, v mensich do 300 MET ma
Slovensku vsssieho kraja, kde by
nebolo utulneho kdtka kdpel'-
mi r5mych druhov. Studene te-
pie kyselky, pramene tepk ze-
mito-alkalicke, kainencove q Seae-
zite, sol ne syrnate a name tieE
pramene odove, ktore sd stint ejsic,
nez pramene hallske alebo dar-
kovske li4zsko). Male klpele
Ciz ma hlavnei trait Bratislsva-
Plesivec, $50 m. II. moron, zdra-
vom kraji nizkych hor so suchyh
a teplym podnebim bez maenych
zmien, nenaaly dosial' dost' oce-
nenia v republike. Leila v kraji,
kde MET fabrik, V najvacsom ti-
chu a mozeme ocakavat', re ich
vyznam zletpsi sa znacne.
| Ned 'aleko Bratislavy na nlalom
jazicrku je zelezna Studienka,
d 'alej Svaty Jur so syrnHity YIN
| pramenom, Jezinok pri Modrc,
Marmonia V peknych lesoeh v
Bielych karpatoch. Hodi sd zvla-
Ste pre- hromadne vylety a pre-
poriadanie tichyeh pracovnych
| siazdov. Reumatizmus kozne me-
moce liecia sa Smrdakoch, ne-
d 'aleko Senice.
4 1vychodne kraje Slovenska MA
j1 znamenite miesta pre- ozdra-
veric, zvlaSt' k1pele V Bardiovc
so znamym rozsiahlym parkom a
vel mi prijcmnym podnpbfm. 'Tu
je vySc tucet pramenov voda z
Mich sa predava. Moderny 1stav
vodoliecebny a cely rad sukrom-
nych domov zaist 'ujd najprijem-
ne.Sie letovanic. Kraj jc tn sku-
tocne, krasny, romanticky tt
cht. Herlany a inc mensie mesta
ma vychodc sl tiez znamenite.
! V strede SIovenska name Cd
Ziliny po Zvelen niekol 'ko pek-
nych letovisk, ako Rajeeke Tepli-
ce ned 'aleko ziliny dvoma sill
nymi prameilami a $ pramehom
zelezitej kyselky. kraj roznymi
zamk ami pamaanymi mestami
dava priiezitost' k najkrajsim
vtletom. zvlastc Surovske skaly
Korytnica. slovenske Karlove Va.
~. ma vodu vhodn!m slozenim
zeleza, horkej soil kyseliny u
hlicitcj, liecia sa tn zvlaste po'
rugby zahldotne, creyne Fad.
vinove. Vel'ke ihlHnate lesy 0.
kolia sluzia k prechadzkam. 81
koneGne V rukach slovenskych
konaju sa sem zimne lyziarske w
lety. Ma trait Banska Bystrica'
Brezno name naSe mile Brusno
Je tn pitt pramefov tieto kd'
pele ma rukach americky Slo
| ivak. Stubnianske Teplice sl ru'
kach mesta Kremnice a co dale.
sa roz1nahaj6. K1pele belusske 81
tiez v slovenskych rukach. BONN
&c krasnej doline Nitry so syr
nym pramenom 45 stuphoy & po
; sltlzia prijenne pri dlhsom po
slbyte a stary park Sklennaho pr
Hliniku vita kazdorocne vyse 6O(
host 'ov. Oltial' mono vylety 70
: bit do psetkych krajov stredne
no Slovenska. Prave TAX ako
: kdpel'ov Vyhne. Cely rad men
: sfch nniest zaist 'uje vsetkym kra
: JON republiky pffjemne a lacn'
: lvtovanie . diva prilezitost' k le
: nym stretnutia1h pfiatel'ov a pfa
: covnikov ma jednom dele.
Y Amerike Sloyaci sbieraJl ka
pital k Naklpeniu niektorych slo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29

| Ct. o. Mal6 Mad ,atsko nevie q
ii nechce sa prisposohit' ku ane-f
nenym pozaeroIn povalecnJm a
dl'a toho sanoxrejme i jeho poli-i
tika zahranicn6 malo 50 hl'adii
pribli5it' X realite. X susednym
station Mzniklym po svetovej VAL
Ike, nepostlpnje tax, ako to vyza-'
dujl hospodarske ponery tUho-I
| to statu, ale rovna So kyvadlu,
ktore sa pohybuje raz pravo q
druhy raz Y l'avo. Y dobe, ked'
| sa podarilo po dlhom jedDani u
| zavriet medM nasou repsfblikou
Mad 'arskom obchodnl smluvu,
ktora je iste vftana mad ar
skJch hospodarskych kruhoch,
prehlasalje byyvaly zahranieny mi
mister Mad 'arska Graez, re vraj
| } Ceskoslovenskou republikou ME
jc nome neiake priatel'ske spo-
lEitie. Je iste priznacnym, ze p.
4 Grace, byvaly to redaktor Neue
Freie Presse je hlasatel,om ma
d d'arskej politiky, ktora len doka-
zuje, ze sa nesprostila dosia1' du-
cha, ktory ju vzdy zaplietol do
nebezpecnych konfliktov SO SUI
sednynni staty. Mas neprekvapu7
lie, ze bvvaly redaktor viedenske-
ho zurnalu je stale neseny du-
chom protislavianskym, ktorym
vynikal teraz uz degradovany or
gan raklskych Nemcov. Snad' p.
Gracza mrzi sklamanie, ktore on
a iemu blizke mad 'arske zivly do
| lilly sa vo svojich nadejach, kto-
ry,ni hi 'ade1y ma cinnost' l'udo-
| vel strany, Cd ktorej ocakavaly
pomoc pre- irredentisticke plany.
| Ale l'udova strana d0kladnc zko-
rigovala fantazie mad 'arsk!ch
"ncsmieritcl 'nych politikov'', do
| kazala, ze nerozborne chce hajit
. tento Stat voci zahranicnym 1to-
kom. ktore smeruj1 dnes so stra-
ny mad 'arskej V prvom radc pro-
Ii Slovcnsku a slovcnskemu l'udu.
Je len dobre. zc politikovia Judo
vel strany uvedomuju 81 nielen
svojih pray, ale povinnosti, kto-
re vyplyvajl z ukolu, ktory ma
scba vzala tato strana vstupenim
| do obelanskej koalicie. Jednym z
| dokazov tohoto obratu polltike
l'udovcj strany ie ostry odpor,
ktorym sa V poslednej dobe poll
tfkovia l'udovej strany obracaJu
proti nepriatel' 'skym axiom ma
darskej politiky, ohrozujucim
bezpecnost' republiky Sloven-
ska.
PROT poslednym nenavistnym
preiavom mad 'arskym odpovedai
poslanec l'udovej strany DIR ku-
bis, ktory suvislosti S prejedna-
venim brannych predloh pouka'
: zal padne Ma nebezpecie, ktort
hrozi rcpubtike SO strany Mad ar
ska q proti ktoremu tato mus
byt' vzdy pripravena. Vnltri ,
i State name demagogick1 politi'
ku komunistickej strany, ktors
znovu vyslovila poziadavok, ably
ma Slovensku Dol prevedeny pie
biscit. Vraj slovensky lud ma
rozhodn1t' ku ktoremu statu St
: ma Slovensko pripojit'. Vlem'
: vsak vel ,mi dobre, ze poziadavoE
plebscitu neznamena mic ineho
ako pokus, ably Slovensko bole
znovu uvrhnute do otroctya ma
; d 'arskeho, alebo boBevlckeho
: Slovensky narod slavnostne pre-
: hlasil po preyratc, ze chce spoiu
i tyorit' Ceskoslovensk1 republlku
Slovensko patri tedy republike
: zostane v nej bez pleblscitu. Ne
; nj mic zvlastnym, ze Mad 'ari VI
Z tajd plebiscitny poSiadsTok no
: munistov, lebo we'd i'm je ka5d'
/. costa ddbra, ktora by viedla K no
vel nadvlade Mad 'arov nad oio |,
t yakmi. Proti tomuto mad arske
; mu nebezpeciu postavil So ostr
4 str a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29

- Kaidy sitatel', ktory nam je
dlSen ,jpredplatne "a: noviny, do.
stans szaplatens "a svoja prlca.
Al my lep to ziadame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Anniversary Surprise for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Garter

A surprise anniversary birthday
party was given for Mr.. Elmer P.
Carter of 1920 A street southeast by a
host Of friends. led by Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Windsor, Saturday night. Games
were played and prizes given to the
winners as follows: Mr. Edward Wiss-
man. Miss Ethel Windsor, Miss Rubie
Ackerson, Miss Margaret Klotz and
Miss Eleanora Craig.
After the games they were escorted
to the table where a large cake was
cut by Mr.. Carter and refreshments
served. Guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Soper, Bernard Soper,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klotz, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Wissman, Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Windsor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wissman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Owens, Miss Bert Williams, Mrs.
Mamie Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Ackerson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jones.
Miss Josie Ryon. Miss Julie Ryon
Mr.. G. Hunter. Miss Ethel Car.
ter. Mr.. D. L. Shaw, Miss Eleanora
Craig, Mr.. Jack Wolf, Mrs. Nathan
Burks, Mrs. Ross Young. Mrs. Agnes
Shaw and Master Jack Reagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Keystone State Society
Offers Special Program

House of Representatives night"
will be celebrated by the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington Friday night
in the New Willard ballroom at SIS
o'clock.
AS this is the last meeting before
the adjournment of the Sixty ninth
Congress it has been decided to give
the members of the House an oppor-
tunity to express a farewell word to
the Pennsylvanians in the Capital.
Members of the House will form the
reception line and later deliver brief
addresses. Among those who will be
honor guests are Representative VIII
liam S. Ware, Representative Harry
&. Ransley, Representative Henry w.
Watson, Representative Laurence II.
NNatres, Representative Edmund n.
Carpenter, Representative George F.
Irumm, Representative Louis T. Nc
JFadden, Representative Edgar r.
1<iess, Representative Frederick W.
AIagrady, Representative Edward NJ
Beers, Representative Joshua w.
SwartZ, Representative Anderson H.
Walters, Representative J. Banks
KurtZ, Representative Franklin
NIenges, Representative William /.
Swoope, Representative Thomas w.
Phillips, jr.; Representative Nathan L.
Strong, Representative William r.
Coyle, Representative Milton w.
Shreve. Representative Adam NJ.
Wyant, Representative Stephen G..
Porter, Representative John NJ. NORM,
Representative James NJ. Magee and
Representative Guy l.. Campbell.
Solos will be rendered by George
OConnor, favorite with the Key
stoneites. After the program there
will be dancing. with music by Al
1iannemann's Orchestra. Members
tickets have been sent out, and guest
cards may be secured from the secre-
tary.