davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-28
Siroka klenuta chodba, a.

Zemna lzDa, milo uclnkovdly
ma cuvy dievcat'a, no to, co
videla ma tvarach obyvate-
l'ov tohoto domu, ju zarazi-
10 a posobilo. ze stiahlo sa
jej srdiecko novym bol'om,
ved' darmo cakala ma uprim-
ne slovo: "Vitaj, v novel do
movine!"
Jej tutor laskave jej ky
null, aby 81 sadla a slozila
klobucik a plastik so seba -
no on zapomenul, ze jej je
len jedna ruka slobodna.
"Doviezol som vam mild
spoluobyvatePku, Violu, dee
ru mojho svagra. - Violka,
tu tetka tvoja, tam Imrich,
moi syn, - Julius je ma Ma
ieri', - tn Herminka, vnu-
cka mojej panel a toto moja
mila Emusa - riekol a
pobozkal dcerusku tdliacu sa
k nemu. " \
Ale Viola sa nepohla, a.
by isla pozdravit' svojich bu-
ducich domacich a tito sa
tiez neponahpali dat vyraz
srdecneho privitania.
I zastala v prednej izbe a
nevedela, co pociat' d'alej;
najradsej by bola usla a be-
zala nazpat - ale kan? II
druhf vsetci opustili prednu
izbu a nasledovali Vilinske.
no, ktory chcel 81 oddych.
nut.
Viola oprela ma civil 'ku
hlavku o stenu a vzdychls
zhlboka. Bola osirala a mix
to ju neprivinul v narucit
laskave, bola umorena cho
robou a d'alekou cestou {
nikto jej nesiel poskytnut
obcerstvenia!
Vsetci ju opustili, ably ma
sledovai domoveho pana d.
bocnej izby; ostatna Emk;
nezatvorila dvere, - cim vi
ole umoznene bolo pocut
vsetko, Go tam hovorili.
"Je to skutocne tvoj umy
sci podrzat' dievca toto I
mas d'alej?" pocula Viol;
tvrdy hlas 'tetky' z druhe
izby.
"M6j pevny a nezvratn!
lmysep!" znela odpoved
dost' rama.
IA nepomyslis. aky vply'
moze mat pobyt jej upro
sired nasej, dosial' tax vel
mi vazenej rodiny?"
"Aky vplyv! Iste len 20
sl'acht'ujuci, lebo, ako sor
poznal, Viola je dievca do
bre vychovane, skromne
tax MET sa Go obavat' zleh
) vplyvu."
"Ale ty zabddas ma MIMI
lost jej otca, ma to, v akyc
okolnostiach I'll a ako pc
tupne umrel!'
: "Bohuzial', ze tax umrel!
"Ako zasluzil, otce", pc
znamenal rychle Imricf
"lepsiu smrt' nezasluzil o
- ten..."
"Ticho!" zvolal Vilinsk
skoro strmo, co sa mu ale nj
> celkom podarilo; 'tu nejed
} ma sa o to, co Dol, kto be
) jej otec, ale . to, ze sol
jej ia testamentarne "a tt
: tora urceny a chcem ju pe
drzat' v svojom dome =
: kym..."
"Kym sa, dpa testament,
"a jedreho z tvojich syno
: nevyda!" poznamenala par
} Vilinska.
"Ano, a to by som 81 vel
mi zelal. ba sPubil som to
mierajdcemu!"
"Tato blazniva idea mohl
: sa zrodit' len v modzgu jec
. neho Podhradskeho!" podt
tknul Imrich ostrym sa,
kazmom. Lien to mi je di'
J ne, ze moi otec nieco podol
. neho mohol akceptovat' :
dnes, v devatnastom stol'
Ilst,s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-28
kornplinent.

Mladenec: Dive veci YAM
prekazaju, slecna, ably ste
bola dobra tanecnica.
Slecna: A ktore dive veci
myslite?
Mladenec: Vase nohy...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-28
ZAvEDTE "ZDRAvOTNY
RozPOCET."
Pise Dr.. John L. Rice. zdra-
votny komisar rnesta New
Yorku.

Sporivi l'udia, zenati al
slobodni, rozpocitavaju 81 o.
bycajne svoje prijmy tax. &c
81 povol'uju urcit1 sunni ma
tyzdenne vydavky q zbuda-
jlicu sunni rozdel'uju ma "a
okrytie poistenia, vakacii
ma ulozenie do banky. Pc
celej krajine sa hovorf. re
"nie Go zarabate, ale co u
sporite, ma ozajstny W.
znam." L'udia, ktori tohoto
hesla upotrebili v svojom IL
vote prakticky, vedia oby-
cajne vyhndt' nedostatku v
neskorsom zivote.
Ina skupina l'udi - a
zial'bohu vel'mi vei'ka -
nepridrzuje sa vsak evanje-
liza sporivosti; ked' niektory
takyto clovek ztrati pracu a.
lebo ked' no stihne .vol'aja-
ka ina nehoda, je hned' pod
| zavozom a len potom 81 u
vedomuje vyznam spcrivo-
sti. : -
u mnohych l'udf je tomu
podobne al v otazke zdravia.
Pokial' si zdravi, potiap wy
uzfvaju pine vsetkej svojej
energie a nikdy nepomyslia
ma to, ably 81 zachovali tro-
chu svoje silly pre- buduc-
most. Su tn l'udia, ktori sa
prejedaju, ktori sa nedospa-
vajl, ktori zanedbavaju svo.
je zuby, ktori sa kupaju,
ked' i'm to pride ma um, kto.
ri necvicia, ktori takmer Wy.
hybaju sviezemu vzduchu a
slnku - Pudia, ktorf vazne
prechoreju uz pri prvej ma.
tche alebo incl infekcii.
TAX ako sporivost' vyzadu.
, je isteho sebezaprenia, tax he
, vyzaduju al predpisy dobre'
no zdravia. Ziadne zlato '
ludskych rukach ME je tal
, drahocenne jake zdravie, 9
, je to iba vtedy, ked' pocho'
, pine pravdu tohoto tvrde
= mia, ze sa vopred vyzbrojime
proti nemociam. Pravidl;
zdravia nemozete trvale pre-
, stupovat' beztrestne; skor
: Sic alebo neskorsie budet,
"a tieto priestupky drah,
. platit'. Naproti tomu kazd'
pridrzanie sa zakladnych pr;
vidiel zdravotnych znaci
stu odolnost', istu kladn,
polozku v lctovnej knihe va
sho zivota. Ak je tato poloz
:, ka vasich aktiv vel'ka, vted,
:, kazdy vpad choroby pahsi
zdolate. Vase telo moze Ger
, pat posilu 20 zasob odolnc
= sti a energie, a tieto zdroj
y bud1 akiste vacsie ako do
stacuj1ce ma vyrovnanie pa
; siv, privedenych chorobou
= Ak nema vase telo tychto "a
II sob, vtedy ste v tom istor
> polozeni ako marnotratnfk
y ste 'pod zavozom''.
= Zacnite uz dnes s utuzs
, vanim svojho zdravia ma po
klade zdravotneho rozpoctu
: Zacnite uz dnes S osemhodi
!, novym spankom a dbajte n
to, aby ste spali osem hodi
kazdeho dina; pohybujte s
. hodne ma sviezom vzduchu
:. v slnci a ak mozete, chod't
;, peso do prace al z prace
rozhodnite sa, ze sa date no
= :. len raz do roka prezriet' Il
!. karom; dochadzajte k zut
: nemu lekarovi hoe len ra
: "a sest' mesiacov; jedzte j
dnoduchu, dobre varend CHI
WI a jedzte mimo masa, Vi
: jec a ryb al listnate sort
: zeleniny, a to aspoi1 jedo
: salat z cerstvych zelenin
= pite "a pohar mlieka s ka;
: dym jedlom; spite v dobl
:. prevetranej izbe; obliekajt
7 i So podl'a pocasia q most
2 galose, ked' toho potreba v,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Hotel Chef Steward Also
Gets Frequent Calls
for WhitefiSh.

Fried chicken for dinner and calf S
liver or French Lick pancakes for
lunch are favorite dishes of guests
at the French Lick Springs Hotel
French Lick This information
comes from Frank Hurlihan, the
hotels ef-steward, one of the
counuy's leading native American
chefs.
Four foods he must always have
in his larder. the chef said, are
steak, roast beef, whitefsh for bT0ii
ing and chicken. Milk and coffee
with cream are the beverages most
often ordered, and the most popular
dessert Is ice cream.
These are his recipes:
Fried Spring Chicken
A two-pound chicken, one large
mushroom, two shalots, three
ounces Bercy sauce, one-sixth pound
butter. Split the chicken and cut
into pieces at the joints. Season
with salt and pepper. Fry slowly
until golden brown in butter, add
the shallots and mushroom, simmer
for a few minutes and pour on the
sauce.
Cover the casserole and cook in
the oven until tender. Bercy sauce
is made with butter, chopped shallot
chicken stock and flour to thicken
French Lick Pancakes
Two cups milk, one cup flour, -four
eggs. one tablespoon sugar. one-half
teaspoon salt, one cup raisins, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
DESSERT CAN
Be NUTRITIOUS
Snow Pudding Excellent as
Sweet and Also Is
Good Food.

Snow pudding is a dessert that is
sure to be enjoyed by children or
party guests. 1t also has the ad-
vantage of being good food.
The ingredients are one table
spoon graduated gelatin, four table
spoons cold water, one cup boiling
water, three-quarters cup sugar,
one-third cup lemon juice. whites of
two eggs.
Soak gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Dissolve in boilinE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
BACON PRODUCED IN
IRELAND UNRIVALED
Feeding of Swine and Cur
ina Method Responsible.

Irish hogs. from which we Get
Irish bacon and hams, are fed on
native potatoes, meal, pollard and
skim milk. The Irish potato. known
to be the finest, is the one factor
in the feeding of the Irish hog
which makes its quality unrivaled
for curing purposes.
The turf smoking and old
fashioned, unhWTied method OF
curing gives delectable flavor. Irish
turf is native to irish soil and that
turf smoking gives a delicious SAVIOR.
the duplicate of which can not be
produced outside of Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

look and taste like confectionS.
Grated cheese can be beaten
into the mashed potato.
Ham or chicken can be substi-
tuted for fish in the sauce.
Cold cooked fish can be used in
stead Of the egg and 2 cheese sauce
poured over the fish.
A vegetable such as asparagus or
caulihower-co oked-night replace
the egg or fish and cheese sauce
poured owe.
Mushroom sauce can be used in
place of the fish and cheese sauce.
Here's the recipe for coconut
dreams, a favorite luncheon des-
sert for children, easy to make and
inexpensive.
Cocanut Dreams
One cup sweetened condensed
milk, cups ~ pound shredded
coconut. 4 teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons vanilla, Il teaspoon almond
extract.
Combine milk, coconut, salt anc
favoring and mix we'll. Drop from
teaspoon on a creased baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees. for ten minutes
Serve a surprise baked potato with
lettuce sandwiches, canned or fresh
fruit and coconut dreams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Orange Walnut Salad

Five oranges, two dozen walnut
kernels. one package Of cream
cheese. Remove membrane from or
ange segments. Arrange these on
a slice of orange on lettuce leaves.
Moisten cheese with orange juice,
shape into balls, press a walnut into
each and place one of these with
three orange segments. GarniSh
with strips of pimento.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

brown on TIE other side. Place 1t
on the center of wooden plank,
place around it spinach cups filled
with diced carrots, and pipe a
border of mashed potatoes around
the edge. This is done by forcing
mashed potatoes through a pastry
tube.
Brush the mashed potato border
with egg yolk and place the plank
in the oven Or under the broiler
flame long enough to slightly brown
the mashed potatoes. This requires
only a few minutes.
When the potatoes are slightly
Drowned, remove the plank from the
oven, season the steak with salt and
pepper. dot with butter and serve
Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Visitors at French Lick
Like Chicken, Pancakes

cup sugar, one tablespoon cinnamon.
Make batter of the first five items.
A 12-inch frying pan is best for
cooking. Have hot butter in the
pan and pour in half the batter.
Use two pans at once if you have
them Brown on both sides. Cut
the pancake into two-inch squares.
Heat a little butter in one of the
pans. put the pieces of pancake back
and cover with raisins, which should
have soaked in milk for several
minutes. Dust with sugar and Gin
namon. Turn several times in the
pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Coconut Dreams are cookies that
BIZ VIA Service
Luncheon is a splendid time for
surprises. Surprise baked potatoes
are one Of the standbys, easy to do
even on A busy morning and capable
Of infinite variation.
Surprise Baked Potatoes
-Four large potatoes, 4 eggs, / cup
faxed salmon or other fish, ? table
spoons butter, tablespoon flour, /
cup milk, = teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon pepper.
Bake potatoes until tender. Cut
a slice off one side and scoop out
potato. leaving a shell. Put potato
through ricer, season with butter.
salt. pepper and hot milk and beat
well.
Line potatoe shell with mashed
potato. making mashed potato about
an inch thick Drop an egg into
each shell. Melt butter, add SAL
mon and brown very slightly. Sift
over flour and mix thoroughly
with a fork. Stir in milk and cook
and stir until sauce boils.
Cover eggs with this mixture and
pile mashed potato over the sauce.
Return to a moderate oven, 375 de-
crees. for 80 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
PLANK USED IN
COOKING STEAK
BroiIing in Usual Manner
PreCedeS Special
Preparation.

A planked steak is a very special
way Of serving the unpopular
broiled steak.
To prepare it, broil the steak as
usual. That il. place it on a broiler
rack in a thoroughly preheated
broiler oven, so that the top of
the steak is about three inches from
the flame.
When the steak becomes nicely
Drowned on one side, season it with
salt and pepper, then turn and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Garden Favorite Salad

One large Bermuda onion, or two
smaller ones; one raw carrot; one
or two crisp lettuce leaves. Chop
the onion, carrot and shred the let
tuce. Mix and season with a little
salt. Place in the refrigerator until
cold. Dress with a mild French
dressing in which the vinegar is
used. Serve in q crisp lettuce cup.
Enough for one serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

water. Add sugar and stir until
dissolved. When cool add lemon
juice. Put in large pan of ice
water and stir occasionally until
Jelly begins to thicken, then beat
with a rotary beaten until frothy.
Add whites of eggs beaten until
stiff and continue beating until mix
ture is stiff enough to hold its
shape. Turn into individual molds
to chill. Unmold and serve very
cold with cuStard sauce made with
the yolks of eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
FEEDING -FOUR
ON ST WEEKLY
DEMONSTRATED
Home Economics Students
Do Cooking; Offer
Menus.

How 10 provide three meals day
Al the low cost OF 81 week for a
family Of four has been demon
strated by senior students IN the
home economics department Of New
York University.
The Llenus were worked out in
the university's practice apartment,
where groups of seniors live for SIX
week periods. budget their food on
different scales Of economy and do
their own cooking. These are
some Of the daily menus:
Monday
BREAKFAsT
TanEerins
Wheatena. Whole wheat Toast
Coffee
LUNCH
Welsh Rabbit on Toast whole wheaD
Lettuce and Tomato salad
Milk
DINNER
Casserole Of seaIloped Potatoes
and Liver
Buttersd Kals. Baking Powder Biscuit
Baked Ample
MIX
Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal Cinnamon Toast whole wheaD
Coffee
LUNCH
Vegetable Plate
Boiled Potato. Mashed yellow Turniu.
Buttered spinach
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Caramel Blanc Mango
MIX
DINNNR
OYSTER Surprise
Whole Wheat Bread. Butter
Crackers with jelly
Mix
Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Tomato Juice
Shredded Wheat
Mullins. Butter
Cocoa
LUNCH
Dreamed VegetabIe Soup
Melbs Toast (whole wheat
Prune Pudding
Milk
DINNER
Salmon Croauettes
Baked Potato
Picked Beet salad
Gingerbread
Coffee
Thursday
BREAKFAST
Anricots
Oatmeal Whole Wheat Toast
Cocoa
LUNCH
gnlit Pea sour
Celery and Annie salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Mix
DINNER
Swiss steak. Tomato Sauce
Duchess Potatoes
Whole Wheat Bread. Butter
Lemon Jello
Tea
Friday
BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce
Shredded Wheat
French Toast twhOle wheaO
Coffee
LUNCH
Spinach Souffe
French Fried Potatoes
3GNHEP
Baked Lima Erans m Tomato Sauce
Bread Butter
Carrot -n4 Cabhs.e Salad
apricot Tapic0ea
Mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Cream and Nut Filling

Whip a few tablespoons cream
until firm and sweeten slightly.
Combine with finely chopped sailed
nuts and put between slices of
brown bread,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
FOOD EXPERT FkVORS
SALMON FOR CHILDREN
Cheapest Animal Food, Asserts DR..
Harvey Wiley.

harvey whey.
DR.. Harvey Wiley, for 30 years
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
of the United States, is authority
for this statement:
For children more than 6 canned
salmon is the cheapest and most
nutritious animal food that can be
had"
Salmon is body builder and its
high fat content makes it good
source of energy. 1t contains an
abundant amount of calcium, phos-
porhous and IODINE 1t has been
found to contain vitamin A and to
be an unusually good source of vita
min D.
Steaks are slices, preferably x of
an inch thick, cut crosswise of the
6Sb
Evening star., 1935-03-28
d. C.. Visitor SSTaken for Ride''
By Bandits Mistaking Victim,
Editor of Ne,c Party
Magazine Robbed
and Beaten.
Assailar,ts Believed Try
ing to Repeat Attack
on Business Man.

Mistaken by bandits for another
man, Walter D. Addison, Roanoke
Va, newspaper man, early today spent
the most awful hour" of his life.
Addison, a guest at the home OF
Ralph Finch, manager of the High
Ice Cream Co. who lives at 2l23 LIE
Roy place, was held up, kidnapped and
robbed of $34.41 and two fountain pens
by three men, who apparently were
looking for Finch.
Just about an hour after he was
picked up in front of the Finch home.
Addison was thrown out of their
speeding automobile near Bunker Hill
road and Eastern avenue northeast,
his overcoat badly torn and his body
bruised from head to toe. His inju-
ries, however, are not serious.
Here for Conferences.
Addison. who has been named editor
of the Young Democrat new month
ly magazine to be published by the
Democratic National Committee, came
to Washington Sunday for a series of
conferences with party leaders at
headquarters here and to see Virginia
Democratic leaders in Congress.
Early last night he attended COM
mittee meeting considering business OF
the publication at the Willard Hotel.
After the meeting he and Leigh Stew
ems, also of Roanoke, stopped on Con-
necticut avenue for bite to eat be-
fore going home. At restaurant near
Dupont Circle, he said, he offered o
bill to pay the check and received Al
cents in change, which accounts for
the odd figure obtained by the bandits.
Stevens walked several blocks with
him on the way home. Turning into
LIE Roy place, Addison said, he walked
diagonally across the street to 2123
when an automobile stopped and
hailed him.
What number is that?" one Of the
men asked.
When Addison turned to answer,
third man stepped from behind
hedge, thrust a pistol into his side
and ordered him into the car.
Taken Beyond Lights Area.
Addison vas thrown to the bottom
of the car.
"They drove until we got beyond
the street lights. They left the pave
ment and vent into the woods. I don't
know where the place was
There, he said, they searched him.
Then they demanded to know where
are the money bags"
When he produced an Identification
card, one of the men who had threat
ened to kill him unless he revealed
where the money was, turned on an
other member of the trio and cursed
him for getting "the wrong man."
They also took his wrist watch and
a ring, but threw them back at him,
calling them cheap stuff" The
watch, Addison said, cost S10o.
Last June, Finch was held up as
he entered a house on r street, where
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SEASON FOR CHILDREN
EXTENDED BY LEAGUE
Mrs. William Mann in Zoo Fea-
ture, One of Three Added
Attractions.

The third season of the Children's
Theater of New York will close here
April 20, when Aladdin and His Won
derful Lamp" comes to the National
Last year, in addition to the series
of six plays for children, the Women's
International League had a junior
cinema matinee and marionette per-
formance at Pierce Hall. This year 1t
announces an extension of the play
season by a new series of three attrac-
tions, all made possible through the
cooperation of All Souls Church
School and all to be held at Pierce
Hall on Saturday afternoons ct 8
o'clock.
Mrs. william Mann, wife of the
director of the National Zoo, and
author in her own right Of From
Jungle to Zoo: Adventures Of q
Naturalist's WIFE," Is the happy choice
for the first program.
In addition to Mrs. Mann, this
Saturday, March 80, there Is to be q
feature film, Tanning of the jungle" "
which Is dedicated to the wild animal
lovers Of the world, and some movie
shorts. Tickets for the series and for
single admissions to the separate
events are now on sale at the Wom-
ems international League, 532 Seven.
teeuth street noeteest.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

he resided at that time, and was
robbed of more than $500. He put
up a struggle and was fired at by the
bandits. In the scramble. coins were
scattered over a wide area.
Description Recognized.
From the description given by Ad-
olson, Finch said he believed one of
them, described as a man called Pete,
was q member Of the band that per-
petrated the robbery last Summer.
When he was thrown out of the car
about 80 am, Addison soon found
two policemen in scout car and was
taken to the twelfth precinct. There
he was recognized by Lieut.. w. D.
Haislip. who called headquarters de-
tectives to assist in the case.
Police said the trio answered the
descriptions Of a band that has re-
Gently held up some liquor stores here.
They are also wanted for other
robberies.
Addison said he had seen "Pete"
near the corner of LIE Roy place and
Connecticut avenue several times
since his arrival here last Sunday
Others in the neighborhood also had
observed the man lettering near the
corner.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Golfer Loses Eye
When Hit by Ball
On Nearby Links
Andre,U S. Balm Refuses
to Reveal Who Hit
Pellet.

Andrew S. Balm. ~, manager Of
James P. Marsh g. Co., dealers in heat
ing equipment, was recovering at Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
today following the removal of his
right eye, which was injured when
struck by a sliced golf ball on the
Burning Tree course in nearby Mary
land Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Balm, who lives at 4403 Elm
street, Bethesda, Md, declined today
to say who hit the golf ball which
struck him. He was playing as the
guest of Walter CRed) Cunningham,
the club professional, when the acci-
dent occurred near the ninth green.
Cunningham also declined to say
who hit the ball. The impact ruptured
Mr.. Bain's eyeball, which was removed
by Dr.. Charles M. Hammett q few
hours after ths6accident.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
CHEST DIRECTOR SPEAKS

Herbert L. Willett, jr.. director of the
Community Chest, discussed educa-
tional work and problems of American
institutions in the Near East at a
staff conference of the Young Mems
Christian Association today in the
Central Y M. c. A.
Conditions in other countries and
activities of the Y. NJ c. A. in pro-
noting educational and recreational
reforms abroad were outlined by Frank
B. LenZ, international Y. M. c. A.
secretary, another speaker.
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A.. presided.
R. E. Myers led devotional service.