davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
VOJTESSKY SPOLOK SA
VZMAHA.

Spolok sv. Vojtecha v Tr-
nave zapocal akciu ma zfska-
ME noveho clenstva a do Ste
dreho dina prihlasilo sa $500
novych clenov. Najvacsf po-
Get prihlasok otakava sa po
sviatkoch a po novom roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
ZPRAVY z TYZDNA.

.Politicka sezona za6ala. Pc
kratkej vianocnej prestavke
boly Ease obnovene politicke
prace vlady a koalfcie. Mini
stersky predseda MalypeM
iednal O nastavajdcej cinno-
sti jednotlivymi ministrami
a. vyznacnymi cinitel'mi po-
litickych stran. Parlamentna
1sporna komisia zahajila Gin
most sk1manfm otazok, s1-;
visiacich so snahou snizeni
Glen papieru. Boly obnovene
i porady vndtri jednotlivych
stran.
Parliament sa slide vo feb
ruari. Podl'a vyhlasenia po-
slanca Berana v predsednfc-
TIVE republikanskej strany,
bude parliament svolany vo
februari.
Vol'by budu ma jasen. Via
da ma v 1mysle previest' vol
by do parlamentu az v RAD
nom termfne, to jest v jase-
nj.
Sramek prijaty papezom.
Minister Msgr. Sramek bol v
s1kromnej audiencii prijaty
papezom. Podl'a nazoru ca
sopisov, toto jednanie je
elankom v ret'azi porad, usi-
lujdcich sa o skore prevede-
ME modu vivendi.
o zostatnenie bani. Tlac
venovala vel'kd pozornost'
mzdovemu sporu v kladen-
skom uhol'nom revfre, .kde
majitelia banf chc1 prepu-
stit' 1000 banfkov a snfzit'
mzdy 0 20 percent. Ocakava
sa, ze do sporu zasiahne VIA
da. Tento mzdovy spor OIL
vii v tlaci poziadavok 70
statnenia bani. Je pozoru-
hodne, ze pre- tdto reformu
vyslovila sa tlac strany re-
publikanskej.
Zlepsena situ&cia zeleznic.
Prijmy statnych zeleznfc
podl'a predbezneho odhadu
boly roku 1884 o 2.8 perc.
vyssie ako v roku 1888. Ia
desat' mesiacov robily pre-
vozne prijmy 0 1.25 percent
Wac, prevozne vydaje o Sc
perc. menej ako v r. 1888.
Ma vsetkych esko-sloven-
sktch drahach bolo v minu-
lom roku pristavene pre- ma
kladnd dopravu 0 s perc. va
gonov Wac ako v roku 1888.
Odbyt uhlia. Odbyt hnede-
no uhlia v minulom roku o.
proti roku predchadzajdce-
mu st1pol o 8 perc. u cier-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01

sevhuj1ce styky s bratmi
Slovakmi v zahranici al mi
mo nasej starej vlasti. My
musfme sa zvlast' starat', a.
by sn1e sa tn vospolok a wa
jomne ctili a milovali, jako
bratia jedneho pekneho ma
roda.
Kto skutocne s1hlasi ta-
kouto snahou, mech prilozf
piece k dielu.
Dr.. Peter p. Hletko,
preds. Slov. Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01

dinach domov. V tmavej u
licke k nej zrazu priskocil
muz s bajonetom a plnou 81
lou jej no vrazil do chrbta.
Nest 'astnica zostala lezat'
ma zemi v bezvedomf, kde ju
okoloiddci l'udia v takom sta
We al neskorsie nasli a dali
iu dopravit' do trnavskej ne
moce, kde zapasi so smrt' t'ou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
700 L'UDI BUDE ZAMEST.
NAME.

Zkusky vodou pri Bati-
zovciach, v Spisi, skoncily sa
dobre, take ma jar Bat t'ove
zavody prikrocia k stavbe,
tovarne ma umely hodvab. V
podniku ma byt' zamestnane
700 l'udi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
Elena Marothy -Soltesova

| AAOo PSAoA ~
oblohu, casio vidlme, ze hoci
je tmava, ba al cierna, Ii
gotaju sa ma nej nebeske te-
lesa a oziarujd ju.
TAX to bolo al nasim
narodnym zivotom. Ku kon-
Gu devatnasteho a zaciat-
kom dvadsiateho storocia
boil on neobycajne chmurny.
Urputna ruka vrahova w.
hasinala, dusila jeho zivot.
A predsa do tel TINY skvelo
sa niekopko ziarivych zja-
vov - hviezd, rozsievaj1-
cich svetlo narodneho pove-
donna. Medzi tieto hviezdy
patrili, ba al patria, nakol'-
ko Bozou mocou este nesply-
nuly vecnost'ou, Vajansky,
Kukucin, Hviezdoslav, An
drej Kmet', Oswald, Dono-
val, Skultety, Hlinka, Vanso-
va, Podjavorinska a nasa E.
lena Mar6thy-Soltesova, kto-
ra dnes doziva sa 80 rokov.
Vzacnej tejto zene uz do
ma v dtlej jej mladosti vste-
pil do srdca lasku k rodu jeJ
otec, ev. farar Daniel Mar6-
thy, jeden z poslednych STU
rovcov a horlivy buditep slo-
venskeho pudu. Dokazom je-
no narodneho citenia je du-
chovny testament, ktory We
noval svojej rodine. V nom
doslovne citame: "Bozim
riadenim zaiste stalo sa to,
ze pokolenie l'udske ma Wac
narodov sa rozdelilo. ia som
20 slovenskych rodicov zro-
deny, preto som vzdy svoju
rec a svoj slovensky narod
nadovsetko miloval. ia som
to nikdy neznal pochopit' ,
ako sa neskazenych citov
srdce moze cd svojho naro-
da, cd svojej rodiny, Cd svo-
jej materinskej reci odvra-
tit a cudziu 81 viacej zami-
lovat'. ia sa tax domnievam,
re kto to cinf sebavedome,
re by ten vstave boil v da-
nych okolnostiach pl'uvat' i
do tvari ma hrob roditel'ov
svojich, preto, mole drahe
dietky, dokial' vas Pan Bob
bude ma svete zivit', nado-
vsetko milujte svoju mate
! rinskd a narodn1 rec sloven-
skd a podl'a moznosti napo-
mahajte dobrobyt, cest' a
slavu svojho naroda. A ked'
to chit budete, znajte, re
nielen moju, ale nadovsetko
Boziu vol'u plnfte. A ak vam
zasa Pan Bob pozehna diet
: ky casom svojfm - vycho-
vavajte ich vo vernej odda-
nosti svojmu l'udu a naro.
> du. Nevernost' vsade je O.
skliva."
A Elena Mar6thy-Solteso-
va nikdy, po cely svoj zivot,
neodchylila sa cd tohto ur-
cenia.
Ako 20-rocna vydala sa
nasa jubilantka "a kupca
L'udevfta Soltesa do Marti-
ma, kde p0sobf dosial'. V
MARITIME jej zivot boil t'azky,
ako cftame z jej knihy emo
je deti", prelozenej do via
cerych cudzich recf. Morily
iu trampoty, udery zivota,
morila ju bolest' vlastnych
deti a bolest' utlacaneho, po
prach uponfzeneho, o skoly,
gymnazia a jedind narodnd
ustanovizen uldpeneho naro-
da. A predsa Soltesova ne
zlomnou v0l'ou pustila sa do
prace. Pisavala novielky,
ktore boly s nadsenfm priji-
name, ba niektore al cenou
odmenene, ujala sa Ziveny
a r. 1885 stala sa uz jej
podpredsednfckou. Neskor1
Sic prevzala predsednfcku
funkciu, v ktorej zotrvala
40 rokov. Prednasa ma sch0-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
hou bude ozivit' Lfgu po
stranke financnej, po

ked'ze jej nepriatelia mera-
ju jej silu a vliv len, a W.
lucne len dl'a jej financ-
nych prostriedkov a formal
ne zapfsaneho clenstva. Ably
Liga bola vsestranne mohut-
nou, aby skutocne prekvita-
la, ddfam, re Wy, bratia a
sestry, americki Slovaci a
Slovenky, k tomu stedre do
pomozete.
Divy mech nikto odo nina
neocakava. Ia kratky rok,
diva, :nebude mono prepo-
rodit' vsetko a vyviest' z
kol'ajnic zastaralych zvykov
a sposobov. Pri dobrej wolf
vsak polozime aspon zakla-
dy a dame zaciatky novsim
rezkejsim a lepsim sposo-
hom a zvykom.
Programove Liga je 70
stane tou, co bola. Zvlast
ma narodnom jej programe
nezmeni sa ami joty. Pitts
burghska Dohoda bola bu-
de jej smernicou. Ia je die
lom SLOW. Ligy a Liga memo
re a nesmie sa jej. zriect' do
tedy, zakiap "a splnenie jej
bodov boria sa nasi bratia
pod Tatrami, ktori nam od-
kazuju, ze sd tel Pittsburgh
skej Dohode, tomu dielu ST.
Ligy, verni. My zostaneme
verni Pittsburghskej Doho-
de.
Mas nesmd zastrasit' u,
podozrievania mad'arofil-
stva, ami cechofilstva, ami
polonofilstva. Politely my
tychto pojmov nepozname,
Nasa cesta must byt' cestou
rydzeho a jako krystal ci,
steho, nezakaleneho sloven-
skeho nacionalizmu. My SINE
a chceme zostat' Slovakmi
"a nicim inym. My nechce-
me- ably mad Slovakom pa
noval ami Czech, ami Poliak,
tym menej Mad ar alebo kto
druhy. My chceme, aby Slo-
yak, ked'ze ma pozivat' slo-
bodu, bol 81 svojim panom a
mad sebou vladnul. Preto
mech neprajnfci upodozrie-
vaju mas z coho chcu, my
budeme kracat' svojou uz-
kou, trebars trnistou, ale
predsa len nasou slovenskou
cestou. My pojdeme nekom.
promisne d'alej "a autono-
miou Slovenska, jako ju
Pittsburghska Dohoda zaru-
cuje. My SINE presvedcenf,
ze Slovaci vedu boj k lep-
siemu zajtrasku a re mas
pohyb je pohybom uvedo.
melym a rozmyslenym, kto.
ry dnes-zajtra dojde svojho
ciePa. Preto, mech nase sta.
novisko prekr1ca kto chce
jako chce, mech no vysvet.
l'uje sposobom, ktory mu do
kramu pasuje, my budeme
postupovat' v presvedcenf, Re
mas program smeruje ku lep
siemu zivotu slovenskehc ma
roda.
Mech sa nikto nemyli, Re
pracou a programom SLOW.
Lfgy je len boj "a uplatne-
ME Pittsb. Dohody a mic
Wac. ia vidfm v SLOW. Lfge
spasu pre- americkd vetev
slovenskeho naroda. V TOM
to smere budem i pracovat'.
My musfme vyvin1t' pozi-
tivnu pracu i v zaujme ma
som, v zaujme americkych
Slovakov. My tn name mno-
he nase domace a Specialize
lokalne problemy. My musf-
me venovat' pozornost' ma
semu skolstvu, nasej litera-
tire - starat' sa o vydava-
ME knih, napomahat' a 81
rit' SLOW. casopisy, zakladat'
kniznice, zasobovat' verejne
kniznice, sirit' vzdelanie a
osvetu medzi americkymi
Slovakmi a oboznamovat' a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01

skym zenam: "Pod tie "a
mnou, sfrte ciste narodne
povedomie cd svojich mai
blizsfch pocnuc vsade navo-
nok. Sklonte sa k Pudu, po-
mahajte mu, poucujte ho!"
R. 1910 zalozila casopis
"Zivenu', stala sa jeho re-
daktorkou, ably cim dcin-
nejsie konala narodn1 obro-
du. Snazila sa kultdrne po-
vzniest' slovenske zeny, lebo
vedela, ze len vzdelane ze-
ny mozu 81 uvedomit' svoju
narodnd prislusnost', len
vzdelane zeny mozu til prf-
slusnost' prejavit', hajit', u
platnit' vsade vo vychove
svojich deti. Vsetko toto O.
behave a nednavne robila
Soltesova davno pred pre-
vratom.
Ia vojny, ako redaktor-
ka "Ziveny'', hrdinsky pod
st1pila Soltesova vel'a pri-
koria. Jej easopis bol ma
d 'arskymi dradmi prenasle-I
dovany, clanky konfiskova-
ne. Ale Soltesova vzdy We
della Wit 'azne ist' ''proti pr1-
du', ked' slo o zaujem slo-
venskej veci, a preto casopis
udrzala. Len d'alej narodne
povzbudzovala svoje cita-
tel'ky, kriesila ubolene srd-
cia, zmietane obavou O pri-
buznych ma frontoch a v "a
kopach, naplnala ich Ute
chou a nadejou v lepsie ca
sy, o ktorych vo svojej hlbo-
kej, krest'anskej dust, tax
pevne veriacej v Boziu spra-
vodlivost', vedela, ze prfst'
musia.
A easy lepsie al prisly. No,
Soltesova neprestala praco-
vat. Bojuje "a umravnenie
naroda, do "Slovenskych po-
hl'adov" r. 1925 napfsala
svoj zivotopis, vydany al v
osobitnom odtlacku a sala-
j1ci topkym jemnym citom
a narodnym presvedcenfm,
re nemalo by byt' jedinkej
Slovenky, ktora by no nepre-
cftala. Do pera kladie wac
ne svoje spomienky ma mno-
hych nasich narodnych veil
kanov, S ktorymi ona spolu-
pracovala. / teraz draha,
predraha, ba posvatna jej
je svojet' a ona 81 ju uzkost-
live, bedlive chrani, ako ten
najvzacnejsi poklad. To vid.
no al z listu, uverejneneho
V {. 1-2. "Slov. pohl 'adov
+. 1926, ktory Soltesova po-
slala svojej dlhorocnej pria-
tePke Ceske Whine Seidlo-
vel. V nom o pomere Cechov
Slovakov pfse: "Nazvu
'Cechoslovak' vzpierame sa
preto, re no prirodzenym
chapanfm nemozeme "a svoj
uznat'. Len Slo~akmi SINE
boil "a cel1 dobu, co vieme
o sebe. Nase slovenske svoj-
, stvo je sice 1zke a male, ale
zan SINE uz konali, GO v t'az-
kych pomeroch z nasich sill
vystalo, a v tom zapase OH
S Mad'armi tax pril'nuli SINE
k nemu i vsetko usilovanie
opreli SINE ma jeho zvelebe-
ME, re nemozno nam je CT
tit sa insim, ako Slovakmi.
Tym silnejsie sa no drzime,
ze SINE tol'ko trpeli zan... -
Ano, vel'kou narodovky-
fiou je Elena Mar6thy-Sol-
tesova. Ia to vd'acne jej
je kazde slovenske srdce. A
preto al dnes najvr1cnejsim
zelanim mas vsetkych je, a.
by nam ona este dlhe roxy
ziarila svojfm prfkladom, O.
hrievala mas svojou dprim-
nou, vrelou laskou k vsetke-
mu, co je slovenske, odusev-
novala, povzbudzovala mas k
| nhotior, za slo1nonakH nSrod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-01
PRI NASTUPE K PREDSED
NlCKEMU STOLCU
PRIVET.

Dina Is. januara t. r. obdr-
zal som 1radny list cd br. /
vana Bieleka, predsedu Slo-
yenskej Lfgy v Amerike, da-
tovany dina IA. januara t. r.
" ktorom medzi inym mi
pise:
Zajtra nastupujete. -
20 srdca a duse: mnoho ida
m ' t'azkom a zodpoved-
nom trade" :"
Preberam teda trad pred
sedu SLOW. Ligy v Amerike.
Co prvy moi akt pri pred
sednfckom stolci Slov. Ligy,
|chcem sa srdecne pod 'ako-
vat delegation a delegat-
kan posledneho kongresu
Slov. Ligy, zastupcom a re-
prezentantom nasich SLOW.
organizacii, zastupcom a re-
daktorom nasich SLOW. caso-
pisov a vsetkym ucastnikom
toho kongresu, ktori ma po-
ctili tolkou svojou d0verou
a zvolili ma tento vazny u
rad. Neviem, cfm som 81 Ia
sldzil tol'kej ich dovery.
Neviem, kde a jako updtal
som ich pozornost' aby co
len boil pomysleli ma zvole-
ME NINA "a predsedu tejto
historickej, vel'avyznamnej
a dctyhodnej vsenarodnej
nasej organizacie, ale ked'
sa tax stale, ochotne prebe-
ram ma seba zodpovedne po
vinnosti tohoto 1radu a ui-
st t'ujem vsetkych, ze vyna-
lozim vsetky svoje silly, aby
som sa i'm svojou statocnou
a nelnavnou pracou dobre
odsl1zil "a tol'kd ich dove
ru.
Podobne chcem srdecne
vd'aky vyslovit' odstupujd-
cemu predsedovi, br. Ivano-
vi Bielekovi, dlhorocnemu
predsedovi a dejatelovi ST.
Lfgy, ktory po mnohych ira
pnych kalvariach ocistil Ii
gu a vratil ju narodu nepo-
skvrnenu. Tento, pri jeho
Odstnpenf a mojom nastdpe-
nj, poskytnul mi mnohe
vzacne rady, dodal mnoho
pOvzbudenia a chuti do pra-
ce, ukazal cestu naseho Dial
sieho snazenia a prejavil o,
chotu byt' mne i teraz i v
budlcnosti ma vydatnej po-
moci pri plneni povinnosti
tohoto uradu. D1fam, ze pc
odst1penf z 1radu, neodst1-
pi z prace "a SLOW. Ligu
Mech no Bob zivi "a vsetky
jeho cenne sluzby Ligy pre-
ukazane a "a vsetky jeho
snahy, namahy, mnoho raz
dostatocne neocenovane, "a
dObro naroda slovenskeho.
A teraz niekol'ko uprim-
nych SLOW ku Vam, bratia a
sestry v Lige a ku Vam, a,
merickym Slovakom vobec.
Vstupujem do dradu v ne
istych a kritickych casoch'
Nenastupujem do dradu Sc
bevol ne, ale volou Vasou,
pot'azne Vasich zastupcov.
Nenastupujem do uradu 20
ziskuchtivosti, ami 20 slavy-
baznosti, lebo tychto v tom
trade MET. Predseda SLOW.
Lfgy pracuje bezplatne, z
lasky ku narodu. Jedinou je-
ho odmenou je povedomie,
ze pracuje "a povznesenie
svojho ludu. Ucta, uznanie
a pochvala, tn tam cd pria
tel'ov mu prejavena, byva
Wac ako prevazena kritikou
a pohlavkovanim cd hepria-
tel'ov a neprajnfkov. To
nina vsak nemyli. Nina vedu
do 1radu vyssie ideale. Nina
vedie laska k svojeti, a sna-
ha a VOLTA preukazat' naro-
du jake-take cenne sluzby.
IA preto nadejem sa, ze pri
Vasej stedrej kooperacii,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MIR and Mrs. Smead
Given Garden arty

Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Smead en-
tertained at a garden party Thursday
afternoon in their home at PIG Elm
street in Chevy Chase for their son-in-
law and daughter. the Rev. and Mrs. r.
Lester Mondale of Evanston, Ill. Mrs.
Mondale was before her marriage June
Is Miss Fay Agana Smead and the
wedding took place in the Universalist
Church in Evanston of which the Rev.
Mr.. Mondale is pastor.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Smead at
the garden party Thursday were Miss
Margaret Goldenweiser and Miss
Betty Bates of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mondale arrived
the middle of the week from a motor
trip through the Appalachian and
Great Smoky Mountains and will
remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Smead for
several weeks before starting on a
motor trip through New England and
Canada. They will be at home after
September l in Evanston.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

and Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George N Martin Of st. Louis,
Mo, spent last Sunday with Capt. and
Mrs. Mark Doty at Fort Hoyle, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left Tuesday
after spending a week here.
Capt. and Mrs. M. C. Grenata and
their small daughter arrived Thurs
day to spend d few days with Capt.
and Mrs. Moore. Capt. Grenata of
the Corps of Engineers recently COM
pleted a tour of duty in river and
harbor work at st. Paul, and will sail
with his family the last of July for
his new station in Hawaii.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell
Howard have as their guest this week
Lieut.. Frederick M. Harris, who is on
temporary duty at Fort Washington.
Mrs. Harold P. Henry left today,
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Cain, who
visited here, to be their guest at their
home, in North Adams, Mass.
Capt. Herman H. Pohl left by train
Wednesday, with his small daughter
Janet, to join Mrs. Pohl and their son
and daughter, Richard and Jane, at
Misquamicut, r. I. Capt. Pohl will
return to the post tomorrow, while
Mrs. Pohl and the children will re-
main at the Summer camp for sew
eral weeks.
Lieut.. Henry J. Hoeffer, C. E.. who
reported for duty last week end, re-
mained at the post only short time,
and with Mrs. Hoeffer left for a
months vacation. Lieut. Hoeffer, who
has been attached to the University
of California, will be a student in the
Engineer School this Fall.
Mrs. Staunton L. Brown enter
tanned at tea Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs c. r. Gid
ley; her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Doran, and
her sister, Miss Alice Gidley, all of
New Bedford, Conn. who are her
house guests. Mrs. Gidley and Mrs
Doran will leave for Connecticut Mon
Evening star., 1935-07-07

day, while Miss Gidley will remain
for longer stay.
Lieut.. Arleigh T. Bell spent last
week at Amityville, Long Island,
N. Y, where Mrs. Bell and their small
children are visiting Mrs. Bells
mother, Mrs. Frank Hearns, at her
Summer home.
Capt. James c. Marshall, who Is on
temporary duty at Albany, N. Y. is
spending the holiday week end with
Mrs. Marshall and their children.
Mrs. Newell L. Hemenway Joined
Capt Hemenway this week. and will
remain with him at the Officers Club
during the r. o. T. c. course
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas North ar
rived this week from Fort Leaven-
worth, where Capt. North has been
stationed several months. Prior to his
short tour at the Kansas post Capt.
North spent several years with the
Battle Monument Commission in
Paris. Here he will serve as Field
Artillery representative with the Engi-
neer Board and has been assigned to
quarters No. /.
Mrs. Underwood, wife of Lieut.. War
rem N. Underwood, and their little
daughter, Joyce, went by train We'd
nesday to spend month with Mrs.
Underwood's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dill, in Indiana. Lieut.. Underwood
is remaining for temporary duty here
until September, when he will take
up an engineering course at Princeton
University.
Capt. and Mrs. James B. Newman
Evening star., 1935-07-07

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
July 6.-Maj. and Mrs Carl ]. Adler,
who are soon to leave for a new sta
ton, we're honor guests of Maj. and
Mrs. Howard Hume and Capt. and
Mrs Herbert B. Wheeler Wednesday
evening when tnty gave a treasure
hunt and supper Those invited as
sembled at the Officers Club for cock
tails and to receive directions and
clues for the hum. at the conclusion
of which supper and mint juleps were
served at the golf clubhouse. followed
by dancing to string orchestra from
Baltimore.
Miss Alice Seey and Miss Frances
Seay and Mr. Neville Seay, sisters and
brother of Mrs. Richard Wetnerill,
jr, left the post Tuesday for their
home in Mason, Tenr., after visit
of 10 days with Lieut.. and Mrs. Weth-
Grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. France of
Annapolis were guests Of their son,
Lieut.. Ewing H France. and Mrs.
I ldIICe July anu III SthSIdI udNS
during the week.
Many of the officers and their TAM
lilies ordered to Fort Meade for duty
from various posts and stations have
arrived here during the past week.
Among them were Maj. and Mrs
Francis G. Bonham and their two
sons. James and Hamilton. Mai and
Mrs. Bonham came from Washington,
where Maj. Bonnam recently complet-
ed the course at the War College.
Maj. Harris M Melasky, also to be
on duty here and formerly of Leaven-
worth, where he attended the Com
mand and General Staff School, and
Mrs. Melasky arrived Wednesday.
Prior to their arrival Maj. Melasky
spent short leave in New York, while
Mrs. MelaSky visited in Washington.
Another graduate of the Command
and General Stall School to arrive at
Fort Meade for station is Capt. Law
renee c. Jayne5, who, with Mrs.
Jaynes and their Small daughter Gail,
reached here last week. They were
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Adlers Feted at Fl. Meade
Major and Wife Soon Will Leave
for New Station.

accompanied by Mrs. Jayne's mother,
Mrs. T. H. ThurmoNd
Capt and Mrs. Norris A. Wimberley
and their son. Norris. jr., formerly of
Fort Benning, arrived at Fort Meade
last week after spending a month
visiting their families in the South
en- route
Still others 10 join the post per-
sonnel are Capt. anc Mrs Earle A
Johnson, also from Fort Benning.
Lieut.. William j. Sichj of the Medi-
cal Corps and Mrs. Slchi also are re-
cent arrivals, having come from Car
Isle Barracks
Miss Cornelia Howell of Providence
R. l.. will arrive at Fort Meade to-
morrow to be the guest for a week or
10 days of Mai. ana Mrs. George L.
Febiger.
Capt and Mrs. Paul Steele, who
were stationed he~e fol several years
with the Goth Infantry and are sta
toned now at LcavenWOrth, where
Capt. Steele $ attending the Com
mand and General Staff School, were
visitors on the post curing the week
They are visiting IN Washington as
the guests of Mrs Steele'S sister.
Maj. and Mrs Alfred s. Balsam of
Holabird Motor Depot visited on the
post last week as the guests of Maj.
and Mrs. Carl ). Adler.
Miss Rosemary Freeman, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Charles E. Freeman,
who had as her house guest Miss Kate
HopWood of Washington. entertained
Tuesday at tea i'll Der home, her guests
including Mrs. Robert W. Ward, Mrs.
Richard Wetherill, jr: Mrs. Charles
Austin Kengla, Mrs Paul Waterman,
Miss Jackie EnsrI!d, Miss Ellen Ray
mond and Miss Laura Walton.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John H. Evans had
as their guest last week end Lieut.
Paul R. Weyrauch, who is en- route
to Fort Sill from Panama, wnere he
had been stationed.
Lieut.. and Mrs Maury S. Cralle.
who have had with them for an ex-
tended visit Mrs. C:alle'S mother, Mrs
Adolph Huguet CT Raleigh, N c. also
had as their visitors over July 4 and
for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Scott Of Montclair, N. J.
Capt. Elliott Watkins left the post
last week for Wayne, Pa, where he
will be on R. o +. c. duty at Valley
Forge Academy. Mrs. Watkins, who
is remaining on tie post for a short
time, will join him later.
Mr.. and Mrs William P. Bostwick
of New York CITY are visiting Capt.
and Mrs. Harold w Churchill.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph E. TibbettS
returned to the rost Wednesday from
Massachusetts, where they spent a
short leave.
The Officers Club gave lawn party
on the Fourth for the members, their
families and guests. Swimming in the
club pool was followed by a picnic
supper.