davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15

bly, a fact that no other courl-
try in Europe can display as
many unspoiled popular and
distinctive costumes as are
found in the villages of Slo-
vakia, here in Kosice the
people for the most part are
dressed in the modern mode.
The boys and girls on their
way to, school look exactly
like their counterparts in A.
merica, and in the cafes the
crowds are smartly dressed
in the latest fashion. The
Slovak women are beautiful
and if they use rouge or lip
stick it is with such discre-
tion and artistry as to be.
practically unnoticeable.
Ox-carts still outnumber
automobiles on the streets,
for the roads to the outlying
villages, which find their
market here, are impossible
for motor traffic. Even with
a team of strong horses, last
Sunday, it took me two
hours to cover the five or six
miles from Kosice to Nizny
Tejkes, birthplace of my
good friend Andrew Rozum
of Columbus, Ohio, who has
become rather famous as the
only Roman Catholic in the
United States who conducts
a Kosher restaurant for the
jewish Crade.
But this city, which has SO
many treasures in it's ancient
churches and other struc-
lures centuries old, has also
many strictly modern build
ings and is rapidly adding
others. Most impressive to
me of all, however, are the
fine new schools which re-
fleet, more than anything
else, the new order. The ris.
ing generation has educa-
tional opportunities such as
were undreamed of during
the long period of Hungarian
ascendancy and control.
At present there are 424s
primary schools in Slovakla
attended by more than hall
a million children. There arc
164 grammar schools, 48 Sc.
condary schools and II nor
NAL schools. In Kosice is 9
modern agricultural college
and throughout the country
are Is other agricultural
schools of lower classified
ton. Then there are five spe
cial domestic science schools
and also schools for those
who want to specialize il
horticulture and forestry
There are special govern
ment schools for such sub
jects as mining, chemistry
woodwork, weaving and me
tai work.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15


perience for an American to
visit Slovakia, an ancient
land which is still out of the
beaten path Of the average
tourist, but which, l venture
to predict, will become a
favorite resort of American
travellers as soon as it's beau
ty and progressiveness be-
come more generally known.
This is written from Ko-
sice. Coming here with the
expectation of remaining on
ly two days, I have stayed
eight; and l feel that l have
not even begun to see every
thing of interest. 1t would
take a month at least to ex-
haust the sightseeing pos
sibilities of this immediate
vicinity.
Wishing to see as much of
the Czechoslovakian land
scape as possible, / took the
slow day-train from Praha
to Kosice, a journey of 13
hours. From the car window
the vista was an endless de-
light. The railroad meanders
up and down the land, climb
ing steep grades, circling
horseshoe curves, cutting
through mountains, dropping
into valleys to follow the
river beds. Nowhere have /
ever seen a lovelier or more
picturesque country and the
long ride did not grow tire
some until after darkness
shut off the view, about two
hours before we reached
Kosice. The excellent train
provided every comfort of
our modern American rail
roads, including a splendid
dining-car service which, be-
sides good food, supplies the
incompatible Czechoslovaki-
an "pivo.' For this is the
country which, beyond dis
pute, produces the worlds
finest beer.
But the thing that inn
pressed me most on that 400
mile ride was the endless
procession Of well-tilled
fields on every spot where
farming is possible. | had
been led to believe that agri-
cultural methods here were,
according to our American
standards, somewhat pfimi-
tive; but certainly there was
no evidence of it in the ap-
pearance of the fields.
| I confess that I approach
ed Kosice with some mis-
givings, for / have reached
the age when a man wants
bodily comforts. | was quite
| fearful that I should not
| find here hotel as good as
1T like. The Cedok office al
Praha had given me the
name Of Hotel Europa il
Kosice, 50 there / went. And
| was amazed to find a rev
and completely modern hos.
ltelry, the brightest hotel I've
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15

- Ma vecierkoch, ma ro-
dinnych zabavach, ma scho-
dzach spomente 81 ma Vy3-
siu Slovensku Skolu v Cleve-
lande!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
PRAVA RADOST
zIVOTA.
Pise M. D. HIBEN.

to, aby moja radost' costa
la vo vas, a vasa radost' aby
ga naplnila." Ev. sv. Jana
1911.
Najst' astnejsi a najvesel-
ii l'udia tohto sveta maju
byt' krest' ami. L'udia v srd-
ciach ktorych vladne duch
Jezisa Krista. Myslim, ze maj
vacsiu krivdu zivotu Kristov-
mu robia tt rudia, ktori
Nom vzdy pisu a hovoria,
ako o muzovi bolesti. TAX
tiez utrhaju zivotu Jeho ii
maliari, ktori Ho vzdy ma
Pujd SO smutnou a zamrace-
nou tvarou. Pravdou je, re
Pan Jezis boil Muzom Bole-
sti, ale taktiez je pravdou,
ze On boil al Muzom Rado-
sti. Ved' On boil a je pra-
menom opravdovej a trvalej
radosti. Pred samym vcho-
dom do getsemanskej zahra-
dy, kde boil zajaty, odkial'
Dol pred PLATA vedeny ko.
neene ukrizovany, vtedy,
ked' malo byt' Jeho srdce
zarmutkom naplnene, vtedy
povedal svojim ucenikom:
"Toto som vam hovoril, aby
moja radost' zostala vo vas"
V com je pramen tel O.
pravdovej radosti? V com
spocivala radost' Kristova?
Jeho radost' bola zakorene-
ma v tom,. ze On boil cele od-
dany voli svojho Otca, wolf
Bozej. Kazdy clovek tdzi po
st'astnom a radostnom zivo-
te, st'astie je ciel' mladeho
j stareho, ale j clovek len
vtedy bude 'opravdove st'ast-
ny, ked' sa lplne podrobi
voli a zakonom Bozim. Pana
Krista nemohly ziadne okol-
nosti, ami ziadna moe sveta
vyrazit' s cesty svojho posla-
MIA. Nam hovori, aby SINE 81
cd Neho brali priklad. Ba
tax sa IDA, re prekazky a
t'azkosti, ktore Kristu ne
priatelia Jeho do cesty kla-
dli, este zvacsovaly Jeho ra-
dost'. Sv. Pavel povedal, a.
by sme "a najvacsiu radost'
mali, ked' v rozlicne poku-
. senie upadame, lebo v Mich
sa zosilnuje nasa viera. O.
pravdova radost' pochadza
20 srdca. Me z rozhojnenia
majetkov, ME z bohatstva,
nie z toho, co clovek ma,
ME z toho, CO sebecky sam
uzije, ale prava radost' po-
chadza z toho, co clovek z
lasky a z ochotnosti vykona
pre- ineho, z pomozenia j.
nym lud'om. Sebci a lakom-
ci sd tt najnest'astnejsi ru-
dia. "Cckopvek ucinili ste
jednemu z malickych mo-
jich, to ste. mne ucinili," po-
vedal Pan Jezis.
Iny pramen Kristovej ra-
dosti bol v tom, ze svedomite
konal svoje poslanie. ia
som prisiel, aby som hl'adal
a spasil to, co bolo zahynu-
lo.' On prisiel volat' hries-
nych ku pokaniu, ku novemu
zivotu. Ale ami. zivot vas a
moi ME su vyhodene ma oce-
an tohto sveta, by boly SEM
ia hadzane vlnami okolno-
sti. Bob mas postal ma tento
svet, dal nam zivot, ale tax
tiez i pracu, ktoru name je-
den kazdy vykonat'. Jestli Wy
nevykonate svoje povinnosti,
ony ostanu nezrobene a raz
budd proti vasej nedbalosti
svedcit'. Ny name pracu a
til pracu name konat' ra-
dostne a ochotne. No prav-
dou je, ze sn i TAXI Pudia,
ktori sami mic nerobia a este
hania a kritizuju j znechu-
t'uju tych, ktori verne, ochot-
ne a radostne podiel svoj ko-
naju. Takych l'udi je hodne
v zivote cirkevnom, spolko-
vom vo verejnom zivote vo-
hec Ale tie Iifnkv. ndsudzn-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-15
DIR. II. +. BLOT

oxnamuje liavrktenie - do jeho L.
radovne. Hodiny, Cd ILL.,. dopolu-
MIA v utorky, stvrtky soboty .
tiex dl'a dohovoru.
40S CITY BANK BLDG.
Telefon iiradovne 3451S. Res. 66461.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
CONTINUED on page Four
so. SAMUEL order
ANNOUNCES FOR JUSTICE

Kimhall. w. Va, April 10, 1926
Mcdowell Times Ptg. 60.
Keystone, West Va.
Gentlemen:
Please alolw me space i'm your
newspaper to say to the voters of
Browns creek District. Mcdowell
County. West Virginia that ! am
ern u candidate for the office Of
Justice Of the peace To- succeed my
self in the position that have filled
for the Jast thirty nine years 10y
your Votes, which position rave al
Ian time saught "a fill with justice
and equality to all while am an old
time Rpublican in principle, | have
constantly tried to apply the rule Of
right and Justice in my conduct Of
dealing with the public.
Your vote for my continuance in
rfirc will be highly appreciated.
Thanking YOU my many friends
for past support
I beg TO remain yours.
samuel Crider
KimbslI. West Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
L. S. Williams flor
Justice of Peace

th'' county Clerks office. u very
pI''In affair. TlI"Sr asSctr uf clnr
actor have, 81 "ndcarrd themselves tn
his many friends that they have de-
lh"I {" reward him politically with
ihirr upper ~ tie. polls in the ocm.
ng primary.
Mr.. Williams * a World war vet
cram. u member If the American I.e-
Gi"n Pot No. y; II member Of the
Masonic Lodge a. +. n A. NJ. 112
Wlndhn.n Chapter no 45. an asso-
cIai" patron # the Eastern Star
happier No. 81. Al the present time
lac j. SECRETARY and treasurer of the
Mrb,w"I county Sportsman League
nd help Il ~pOmsor the first and on
~ C"l"rod Sport ~mnn's Club In the
state. II" j. actively dcmtifie
wiIr Ih, religions side OF life. bpin:
member of The Presbyterian
lIG-on. daughter Of VI. W. Hutson.
pioneer. business member of the firm
oIu.ch e WcIch ON March %. 1923
Mr. Williams married Miss Warner
llul-"m, daughter OF VI. W. IIutson
pioneer business member Of the firm
OF IIut~ou, EIrri. aud Hurley
Elsewhere ~ This issue * MIR. VIII
liam~' announcement for Tho. office
cf Justice Of Peace subject to tho
Rcpul1cnn voters on May IL. Part
or H- official announcement states
that "if nominated and elected that
hc viii administer his duties fairy
and impartially, irrcspetivcIy TO
color. religion. rich or poor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
H. w, Hub" HERNDON
ANNOUNCED WE'D
FOR REELECTION

n w I.rnJ,n l,.n., ., ,,
.nnds &c rri,,l. ,hr,,,.I,,, Ill.,, ,,
rirll ,s .IIuh" ,,,,,, v...,.,,
announced hi. ,,ndi,I,., f,,. ,, y
publican nomination for ius,ic, of
The peace in Browns Greek district
Elected L" the office four yrnr~
a-o. after IN interesting primary
contest followed by an equally in
iri"|ting race in the fall election. MIR
h"rnd"n has ably filled the mngiS
tar;"'S office. Ills fair and courteous
treatment of li;ignntS has been
widely commented upon.
Mf. li"rld"h has been rcNid"n;
Oh IN" county Tor NOR" than 20 yrs.
coming her" from Pulaski County,
NirS'i!', Wh"r" u" MAS born. For
>'N'r"' years h' worked III ana u
''"' inc Nh''''S "i inc county. pr'il
''F'''A III upper hroW'N r'"k ms
''"''
VII '"'"'' u i veteran al ""
""'' anu = '''''' ''''>' !" '''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
WHY EVERY COL. MAN
AND WOMAN SHOULD
VOTE COP TICKET

Ii is the only ticket that We can
vet" from principle, with Il clear
Zee nSirnc that W.T. are helping ourSel-
YES, cur children and the patty that
opened the prison door Of slavery
and broke the fcttrS of bitter and
shameful Srr,itudc for our race.
Who c!inkrl the Chains o., sorrow
nd disgrace To civilization for $50
years?
AS CD raised up Mu>cs in the
house of Pharaoh Ia rcdccmc the
Jews. ais" he raised up Lnolm AMI
his party To redeem Us And shall
We prove ourselves unworthy of the
prize paid for GUS freedom. We should
not allow ousclvcS tc be- fooled by
The allied wis" cduatrd and far
Serin" cNgro who i> telling lis that
We should not feel ourselves obligat.
cd In any parry, but vote for men and
measures To accept such an advis,
and vote accordingly * simply politi
al suicide to the Negro Race.
Neither should the cNyro allow
himself to be fooled by the cDmocrai
and made To believe that they will
IL" as much or more for him ttnn th,
Republican party has done. What
have they done for the Negro: Read
you rhistory from 1919 10 1865 and
from 1865 to 1892 and see what
they have done against YOU. You say
'aaeswi,at they arc doing now for thr
Negro: You should he able. to read
bcween the lines
The Democrats are playing deceit
full politics. they know thai molasscS
viii lcatch more fIyS than vincga"
nj bread and homes will Influence.
more dogs Ia follow than rocks. Tl"
Negroes condition tday is Il serious
ore. He stands l,awecn Ike devil,
and the dcrp blue sea-. h. sEoulI
wach his steps The cDmocrntS of
the south and Scmc of fix. North
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
Deputy County Clerk Enters Race
In Browns Greek District

Lon IL Williams. Of WEIGH famii
larly known IT, his host Of frcmI- ~
"Bil," has decided la enter the rae"
for the Republican nomination of
Justice of ia" cI'acc IN browns erect.
District. subject tn Tie. will and plea
sure of the voters in th" primary in
May He made his formal announce
mrnl on April .. Mr. Williams j.
nov >rving AZ deputy clerk uf Tho
County Court, under lh,. Hon. II. *.
Carl"r. present county clerk
Mr. Williams drciIcd TO max" Tia.
race only after much thought and
d"lib"rati,u was given {" the Tlc~
iion ~ to whether his entering tlic
race would strengthen or weaken hi-
pany's chance ia th. November Z"
lection HI many friends have rc
p"alrdIy urcd him That i youm.
man of lli- colibrr wpuld decided,
h"lp ihc cause. pointing to his ~plcn
did qualifications Of temperament
inn arrmiu and lchracrcr ns valuo
bic rrqu it,. which cmin"nIy quail
fled him TO hold such ~ office.
Alrh' ,.h born in Nouh Carolina
only - years ago. Mr. Williams ra~
hccu very mivr during hi~ youthful
career. Entering lhr Army 1T the age
81 lG 900 1917. w., served hi~ counlr,
in ,h. World'- War until discharged
ju l"l" Determined lo finish ri~ cd
uDlIon hr attended tho l'us ines
Srl.m OF Dayton, Va. from 1920 t.
1921 Tnr following ycV' hc movcd
io witch where he ra~ made hi.
hom. over since. In 1924 hc bccam.
idouUFcd win the Tolrnts Clerk
ofrirc. serving since that time in the
capacity 81 deputy clerk and book
keeper
II ~as IN The capacity n. D"puiy
County Clerk that Mr. VILLAIN, hc
came 80 we'll known and popular
throughout The county Courteous.
ohliging, and patient TO white and
colorcd. rich and poor. he has mad"
'hr transaction ~ the citizens bus
mc-- which requires them TO visit
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
AGAINST

1t WIS my privilege long befor,.
there WAS Il new deal, to-wit March
9th. 1898, To vote to abolish the
YELLOW DOG CONTRACT in this
State, because | believe in the prin.
ciplc of collective bargaining
Voted against 1he CONSUMERS
SALES TAX because did not want
f. see ii become the key stone IF our
taxation system. In my opinion it
was not fair To tax bread and milk
the same AZ luXurics Tha the rove
nu" raised should directly 10 our
schools and not The general revenue
fund.
Voted against the COUNTY UNIT
BILL. because ! did not want IT, So
our schools infcstcrcd with cheap
petty partisan politics. and that the
aims made, 10y our teachers in incrcas
cd salaries and other progress should
CONTINUED on mage Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
s. A Calhoun An
nOunCeS for House

AT the request of Il large number
Of my friends, am again submitting
my candidacy for Member If the
House OF Delegates. subject 10 the
will of the Republican Voters ON
May 18th. 1886.
My platform will be my past re
cord aS a Member Cf the House of
Delegates and my ability to work
with men and get things worthwhil.
done for all the people of this state.
As the Lone Negro Member of the
House of Delegates, naturally my cf
forts were largely confined to the
assistance OF hose who arc 50 often
forgotten, "vcrlo/d. and neglected.
Az a Member of fine House of Dele
gates, introduced and sponsored thu.
amendment Ia the aBrbcrS Bill.
which i now the law. that made il
mandatory upon The oGvcrnor To ap
point a Negro ~ one of the four
Member OF the Barber AMI rrauti
Gan Board. CNppoiutc.e: Alfred
GOODWIN, Bucficld.j
Imtrcduccd and sponsored the fol
lowing amendments 10 TN" COUNTY
UNIT ELL. which i now The law:
l. 70 provide ,chool~ fer Negro
Children. where ten or NOR" live in Il
radius flwc mile.
2. 10 provide for tho appointment Of
Negro Assistant Superintendent i'm
counties where there are fifty or
moro Negro Tcahcr~.
3. THAT Negro children shall be
taught by Negro Teachers.
That it Wa my privilege to intro
due and pilot through the House Of
DELEGATES, Tie lTINcicld CMcGinnSe
Hatfi.iD old age pension bill whict
j. now The law providing for tho
payment Of as much rs $1,000 pr
month to our I'D and needy citizens
il was my pleasure Of having TN,
honor Of securing Tho appointment q
fhc first and ouly Negro to over Ii
Amounted an Assistant Door Kccpe
&C tho chamber Of the House Of Del
crates. i'm the now State Capitol n
T. slaughter. a. q Republican nj
tache.J. keystone. W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
Republicans On The Victory WAGON

| ave said, tn" Negr" ha> Ii" political
right that should hc respected by =,
whit. man. and th e, h,,,r pr"Nrd
this by what they have don" To Ia.
Negroes of The sou.h. Hul in tn,
states where the Nr@vcr~ can Nut"
hey are pleading To- their votes an
az. riding into offic on them and i,
will take God to tell what they will
dc tn the cNgors in The u">t four yr>
The NrgrorS of Mcdowell County
should remainder. under thrinfurmc'
nj directions Of ill.,. rHruhlican par
~ they have had hcIirr jobs ana
NOR" recognition than in amy other
County in the United States: some
of them have been kept in offic. and
in schools. getting biz >alari,. for IN
last % or 30 years; they have
bought homes. Hdrl trd their chill
drcn. The Negroes of Mel, we'll must
fore it is too late.
\ QUESTIONABLE
What are The fundamental prim,i
pies IF the rDmocraiic Party in r.
cards the Negro Suffragcr
>. who gave The Neg" his oPllirrl
Birlhright?
3. What political parry amended the
Constitution of the I nilcd States to
proc ct the Negroes rights a. II ciii
zen?
i. l. il wise for the cN"rn TO dessert
his true and tried friends and poin
his and their enemic~ to- punish
punish them as he thinks, for their
shortcomings? -
b. Read-ths lsao1 Of Joshua, "a
Chapter 90: "Tf you forsnke the ol.rd
Y our God, and serve other Gods. He
will turn and do YOU hurt amd con
sumo you after He has don you
good Apply this 10 the cNgru rae.
Of the United States. "Whal We sow,
that shall I've also reap. History 70
rratS itself.
6. clad the book of cIIbrcwS. -
Is IT. 'Esau who for one m0rScl Of
meat sold his birthright for We knrw
Continued on page FOur)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
ARTHUR KING ::
FOR co.. INST A B L E

Candidate for Justice Of the Peace
for Browns Creek District, Subject
T.. lh" Republican Urinary, May IL,
1886.
your vote and Influence Is greatly
appreciated
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
ROBERT JOHNSON -

R"lLrt Ice Johnson continues TO
gain i'm health
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17

'.The Best Advertisipa
; Medium - The Fhs
Top Coal Regi1a
"a - -
~W~~WW~
Evening star., 1936-03-16
ARLINGTON RITES HELD
FOR MRS. ANNIE M. HALL
Rev. DR.. A. A. McCallum Officiates
at Funeral for Widow of
Admiral Hall.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Martin Hall, widow of Rear Admiral
Reynolds T. Hail. were held in Ar
hngton National Cemetery today, with
Rev. DR.. A. A. McCallum of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church officiating. Mrs.
Hall died Friday in Norfolk, Va, where
she had lived since the death Of Ad-
niral Hall in 1884.
Honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admiral NJ. L. Bristol, U. S. N, re-
tired; Capt. Dudley Knox, U. S. N,
retired; Capt Arthur F. Huntington,
Supply Corps. U. S. N; Capt. C. A.
Jones, U. S. N, and Comdrs. Paul H.
Bastedo and H. A. Seller, U. S. N.
Mrs. Hall, member of the Society
Of Colonial Danes, long was prominent
in the Society of Sponsors of the
Navy. serving as president from 1912
to 1922, in addition to editing its off,
cial publication. Mrs Hall was born
in Norfolk in 1864. She leaves two
brothers, Joel w. Martin and j. Wat
ters Martin.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
ST.PATR|CK'SDAY
EVENTSPLANNED
Religious Ceremonies at
c. U. and in Church to
Mark Observance.

st. Patrick's day services, featuring
religious ceremonies at Catholic Uni
versity and st. Patricks Church and
including activities Of many fraternal
and social organizations, will mark the
tribute paid Ireland's patron saint
here tomorrow.
Msgr. David T. O'Dwyer will cele-
brate solemn high mass at the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University at 10
am, following a half hour of organ
music from the shrine. These serv-
ices will be under auspices Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and its
auxiliary.
Msgr. Patrick ]. Mccormick, acting
rector of the university, will deliver
the sermon. Rev. DR.. E. A. Dooley
will direct special choir for the
mass, of which Rev. T. M. Mccarthy
will be master of ceremonies. Services
of the Hibernian order will end with
a banquet at 1880 pm. at the May
flower Hotel.
Rev. H. J. Phillips to Speak.
Right Rev C. F. Thomas, rector of
st. Patrick's Church, will celebrate
solemn high mass there at 10 am. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Hugh
j. Phillips of Mount ST. Mary's Col
lege EmmitSburg, Md. A luncheon
vii be served in the rectory following
mass.
Members of the Irish War Veterans
of the United States, District Post
No. II, will meet with some $50 local
Irish war veterans to honor the mem
ory of Commodore John Barry as "the
father of the American Navy" Par
ticipants in the ceremonies will as
semble at GAS am. at the site of the
Barry statue Fourteenth and I streets.
At the close of the ceremony,
picked squad of motor cycle police
men, all of Irish heritage, will escort
the group to Arlington National Gene
terry, where E. McGrory, commander
of the Irish War Veterans, will place
a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Civitan Club Speaker.
John Walsh. former chief counsel
Of the Federal Trade Commission, will
address the Washington Civitan Club
on Ireland and America" at lunch
con at the La Fayette Hotel. Prof.
Louis A. Potter, member of the club.
has arranged special program Of
Irish music.
The Massachusetts Society of
Washington will hold a formal dance
in the main ball room of the Ward
man Park Hotel at 9 pm
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
will hold their annual banquet at
7:30 pm. at the Mayf1ower Hotel
The entertainment program will fea-
ture an Irish theme play, The Progi-
gal Son-in-Law," presented by mem
bers of the organization. Col. Ar
ture an Irish theme play, The Prodi-
who recently moved to Seattle, Wash,
will be present, it was announced.
The Cosmopolitan Clubs annual st.
Patrick's day luncheon will be held
Thursday, at 1890 pm, at the Carl
ton Hotel. Thomas w. Brahany will
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

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