davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-22

forth In the rear room includes a pre-
ponderance OF nudes, no one OF which
shows a very adequate knowledge OF
the human form, or appreciation Of its
rhythmic beauty. Well painted, there
Is nothing more lovely; i'll painted,
few things more offensive. Offsetting
these Is a panel Of drawings from life
by Lucia B. Hollerith, which, hanging
in the hallway near the entrance,
makes impressive showing and imme-
diate earnest OF Studio House poten-
tialities. After all, drawing and paint
ing can be taught; art is matter of
personal endowment and self-deter-
mination.
Portraits and Racial Studies
By Eben F. CominS.
FBEN F. COMnS gave first SHOW
ing in his Connecticut avenue
studio last week Of his recently -com-
pleted portrait Of Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman, Minister to Norway 1t is a
three-quarter length, and represents
the sitter, in light blue evening gown,
seated In chair upholstered in fab
ric OF the same color, but darker
hue. 1t is, as portraits go, a good
likeness; the expression is alert and
friendly. Especially notable is the
painting Of the hands and arms,
which are exceptionally strong and
shapely. This lately completed por-
trait was still on the artists easel
and to be seen not only in the orig
inal, but also as reflected in a long
mirror, and to the utmost advantage.
On Mr.. Comins' studio walls were
also to be seen portraits OF Vice Pres
ident Garner, which was given a place
OF honor in the annual exhibition of
the Pennsylvania Academy OF Pine
Arts year ago: of Justice Brandeis,
lately exhibited in the Corcoran Gal
lery, and OF DR.. Lyman James Briggs,
director OF the National Bureau OF
Standards since 1888, the last but Just
completed and most admirable work.
Also in an adjacent room were
shown portrait studies OF Mexican
poems and native Guatemalans made
by Mr.. Comins last Summer. These
are In brown crayon and are very en-
gaging, artistic and at the same time
Of chronological interest. As racial
studies they rank high, and from the
standpoint Of craftsmanship and the
delineation Of character they equally
excel. So interested has Mr.. Comins
become in these people and their en-
vironment that he proposes to spend
the coming Summer among them in
Guatemala.
Additions to the Mellon National
Gallery Collection and Their
Educational Uses.
A CCORDING to announcement
made by representatives OF the
A. w. Mellon Educational and Chari-
table Trust, seven more world-famous
works Of art have been acquired by
Mr.. Mellon for the National Gallery
collection. These consist of an addi-
tional work in sculpture-a Madonna
and Child" by Donatello, and six
paintings as follows Nativity With
the Prophets Isaiah and Ezekiel" by
Duccio di Buoninsegna: a thirteenth
century Sienese, Flight Into Egypt"
which Is described as very large can
vas by one Of the Bellini family; "An-
nunciation," by Masolino da Panicale,
Evening star., 1937-05-22

fifteenth century Florentine: st
Jerome" by Andre Mantegna Of Pa
dua. Of the same period, and two
Gainsboroughs-a Landscape With
Bridge" and portrait of Mrs. Sheri-
dan," all of which are Of very great
value in themselves and as links in
the great collection, which Is being
upbuilt with such breath taking wis
dom and rapidity.
The educational value OF this great
collection Is being generously FORE
stalled, with the permission of the
donor and his trustees. by the free
reproduction of the paintings in pub
lications Of standing and repute.
During the past Winter several were
reproduced, full-page and in color,
by the Ladies Home Journal more
lately. series OF eight was likewise
brought out by the magazine Fortune,
and now Portfolio of the A. w.
Mellon Collection" comprising 2
plates in color and IS in black and
white, has been issued by the
Art News as section of its special
number for 1897. Such publications,
obtainable separately, at nominal cost,
must take to the people OF the Nation
an idea OF the supreme Importance
and beauty Of the works acquired by
Mr.. Mellon and included in his munifi-
cent gift, in which all share and
benefit. Referring thereto, the Art
News says: In 1889, when the Ma
tional Gallery of Art opens, a new
period OF appreciation by the public
and stimulation of the artist will begin
in America. Here q nation will mold
its esthetic consciousness on the basis
OF works of art which, for the most
part. have been known on this side
Of the Atlantic only in mechanical re-
production or have been accessible in
private houses" To which Fortune
adds, "As it stands, the Mellon COL
lection ranks in quality and range
(though not in quantity with the
10 leading galleries of Europe" And
all OF this in the comparatively near
future will be ours to visit, enjoy, and
profit by, any day and every day, here
in Washington. Our city will indeed
have added glory.
Great Loan Exhibition
Paintings by Renoir Opens
In Ne1D York.
A MONG the important events of the
week was the opening in the Met
ropolitan Museum, New York, of q
comprehensive exhibition Of paintings
by Renoir, one OF the greatest masters
OF the French nineteenth century
school, as well as one OF its greatest
ornaments. This collection, which will
be on view for four months, comprises
IS paintings lent by score of lead
ing art museums and American COL
lectors. That no works have come
from the Barnes Collection OF Merton,
Pa, which is of all richest in the
works Of Renor. Is the subject of
conjecture and comment But it is
superb assemblage and evidences
again the wealth of American collec-
tions in world masterpieces
Art and the Paris Exposition
Loans From America.
WORK on the new Museum of
Modern Art on the Quai de To-
kio, Paris, which will be included In
the great International Exposition,
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Ready to Cook.

EFFICIENCY Is hitting poultry mar
keting in big way. Now 1t is
possible to buy chickens all drawn
and ready t. pop into the oven or fry
ing pan after they are removed from
the container in which they are stored.
After being killed, this poultry Is
Immediately frozen. The full-drawn
carcasses Of the various classes
broilers. fryers, roasters and fowl-are
wrapped In cellophane and labeled
with the inspection legend Of the
bureau. The birds usually are packed
six to. . box.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

Kansas farmers are becoming air.
minded. In less than month four
farmers near Milan, Kans., purchased
three cabin planes for personal use.
They built their own flying field.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Rural Fires Costly.
p URAL fires in recent years

u URAL fires IN recent years have
taken annually an average toll OF
$500 lives and piled up property
loss estimated at 10000, 900. accord
ing to reports OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. However, no.
ticeable reduction In losses has been
brought about in communities where
rural flremen have made q systematic
study of fire hazards and conducted
campaigns for their elimination.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Start Today to Collect All
Fifteen Volumes

knowledge is power, Robert Bacon
said. knowledge will make you confident
of yourself, enrich your life and widen
your social and mental horizon.
But learning is a hard task. It takes
time, and while it sharpens the faculties,
it requires complete devotion. knowledge
is as wide as the world, yet it is difficult
and confusing to the average person to
know how to acquire a fair measure Of
that knowledge which will help him get
ahead in the world faster.
Now, the Standard American Encyclo-
pedia, which is being presented exclusively
to readers of the Herald and Times in
this almost give-away offer, relates all
human knowledge and summarizes it in
Is volumes. That is why this encyclopedia
makes it easy for you to acquaint yourself
with the best man has thought and done
throughout the ages.
How many times have you said, Some
day I'll own an encyclopedia" Well, that
some day is TODAY. For beginning today,
the first of the 15-Volume Standard Amer
lean EncyclcLedia will be released. 1t will
be available at all Coupon Exchange Sta
tions today for those who have clipped the
first seven coupons appearing in the Herald
or Times. If you still lack some Of the
coupons, be sure to save them each day
until you have complete set of seven.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Easy to Own All is Volumes

Through this simple Book-a-Week plan
it is possible for readers of the Herald
and Times to secure these is volumes at
an almost give-away price. Here's all you
have to do: Each day an individually
numbered coupon will appear in the
Herald and Times. These will be consecu-
lively numbered, with Number One appear.
ing on Sunday and Number Seven on Sat
urday. Any set of seven consecutively
numbered coupons, plus the modest price
Of ACC, will entitle any person to ONE
volume when presented at any of the con.
veniently located Coupon Exchange Sta
tions listed on the left.
Clip Special Concession Coupon
on Page 2 of tOday'S Times
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
NORTHWEST tCoNr1NUED)

simpsons Drug Store. 18th & r. /. Ave.
COstas Delicatessen, 344O 11th st.
HigEers Drug Store, 5O17 Conn. Ave.
Haskins Novelty Store, 66O6 Conn. Ave.
Natl Press Bldg. Newsstand, 14th & F st.
Mattingly Bros, Pharmacy,
347 Cedar St., TakOma Park, d. G.
NORTHEAST
Home Pharmacy. 4th & h SITS.
Hasney's Newsstand, 1911 H St.
Eastern Pharmacy, 400 18th st.
BiggS Drug Store, 221O 4th st.
DOx Pharmacy, 1887 BladensburE Rd.
Abdalls Newsstand, 1885 b. 1. Ave.
Herald.Times Branch Sta. 1917 H St.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 2Os 18th St.
Peoples Delicatessen. 2O2S R. /. Ave.
Halls Drug Store. 1901 18th st.
BrOOkIand Drug Store. $500 18th st.
College Drug Store. 2s15 18th st.
Rhode Pharmacy, 936 Rhode Island Ave.
Bunker Hill Drug st., 2O1l Bunker Hill Rd.
SOUTHWEST
Downs Newsstand. E25 9TH st.
Herberts Drug Store, 10th g. Va. Ave.
Paul's Drug Store. 9O1 4th st.
HeraId-Times Branch Sta. 7S1 7th St.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 5l9 4th st.
SOUTHEAST
Cornell Cigar Store. 113 b st.
CarreIIo Grocery Store. 3O7 Pa. Ave.
Smyser's Drug Store, 14OO Pa. Ave.
Eastern Delicatessen, 18th e. Cap. Sts.
East Capitol Pharmacy. 9Th & E. Cap. SITS.
LUCkett's Pharmacy. Inc, 4th g. E. Cap. SITS.
Good Hope Pharmacy,
18th B. Good Hope Rd., AnacOstia. ID. O.
VaFty's Drug Store,
1927 Nichols Ave, Congress Hgts' ID. Z.
Roach Drug Store, 9Th and SITS.
HeraId!Times Br. Sta. 2239 Nichols Ave.
HeraId-TimeS Branch Sta. l4G1 25th St.
Fealey's Drug Store. l1th g. Pa. Ave.
NEARBY MD. COMMUNITIES
WhittIeSeys DE. St.. $500 Wis. Av.. Bethesda
BOetler's General Store, BeltsvillS
Vans Confectionery, Berwyn
College Park Pharmacy, College Park, Md.
DudrOws DR.. st.. Md.&Jack. Av.. fayetteville
Herald.Times Distributor.
az Spencer St. Hyattsville
Herald. Times Di.. 1907 r. l. Av.. Mt. Rainier
Herald-Times Distributor,
Cor. Avon 3 Spencer SITS, HyattSVtlle
W. z. Grey NewsdeaIer. Laurel
Little Sweet Shop,
SecO Theater Bldg. Silver Spring
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Coupon Exchange
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Herald Times Business Counter, 1917 Il St.
Mt. Vernon D Alex. Bus Ter, 1913 Pa. Ave.
j. Simon Newsstand, S2S 9th st.
Days Drug Store, 9Th 8 sts.
Sacks Delicatessen, 2O16 First St.
CrOsby'S Drug Store, N. Cap. 3 n. 7. Ave.
Kenealy'S Drug Store. Cor. N. Cap. & ST.
VeIine'S Pharmacy. Cor. Mass, Av. 3 I'd st.
Modern Drug. 11th and N Sts.
Portners Drug Store. 18th o stS.
CampbelT'S Drug Store, 1880 14th St.
Kenesaw Drug Store, Mt. Pleasant q Irving
Argyle Drug Store. 18th Park I'd.
Spices Newsstand, 2748 I4th st.
Cavalier Drug Store $500 14th st.
SiIverman's DeIicatessen. 31OO 11th st.
HeraId-Times Branch Sta, 1880 14th st.
Park View Pharmacy. Ga. Ave. Park Rd.
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy. Ga. d Alaska Ave.
ShOemakers Drug Store. 1901 Ga. Ave.
Upshur Pharmacy, 211 Upshur St.
Dupont Circle Newsstand. 1346 Conn. Ave.
Florida Fruit Store, 18th & You SITS.
Empire Drug Store. 1888 Conn. Ave.
Happy Hollow Shop. 1926 18th St.
Veterans Blu. Newsstand. Vt. Ave. & H St.
Smiths Drug Store. 14th & Clifton SITS.
Modern News. 1895 Columbia Rd.
Embassy Drug Store. 1856 Columbia Rd.
California Pharmacy. 2162 California st.
WhIttlesey's Drug Store. S527 Conn. Ave.
Jacks DeIicatessen. 2133 st.
Sugar Drug Store. 35th q SITS.
O'DOnneIS Drug Store. Wis. Ave. & st.
Keystone Drug Store. 22d g Pa. Ave.
Y. NJ. G. A. Newsstand, 1885 q st.
Dobins Dellcatessen, 2O87 NJ st.
Upton & Meyer Drug Store. 14th b r. l. Ave.
HeraId-Times Branch Sta. 1245 Goth St.
HeraldTimes Branch Sta, 4S4 Mass. Ave.
Hsrald.Times Branch Sta, 91s 21st st.
Herald.TimeS Branch sta.. 1872 Irving st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 81 Seaton Pl.
Herald-Tlmes Branch Sta. S41S Ga. Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 11SO Sd st.
Herald Times Br. Sta. 1918 14th st. 1st n.
Herald-Times Br. Sta. 351O Conn. Av. I'd II.
Kenners Drug Store, 18th & Q SITS.
Calvert Drug Store, Conn. Av. Calvert gt.
Veitch Drug Store, 621S Wisconsin Ave.
Taft Pharmacy. 37O9 MacOmb st.
Persons Pharmacy. 244S wisconsin Ave.
Herald.Times Branch Sta. 500 Kennedy St.
HerSld.Times Branch Sta. 4O1S Ga. Ave.
Herald.Times Branch Sta. 1852 st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
NEARBY VA. COMMUNITIES


samaha Bros. Cigar Store. ROssIyn
Herald-Times Distributor, Cor. Washington
Mt. Ida Ave-, Alexandria
MiIlerS Hardware, 800 King St.. Alexandria
MOOres Drug St., 111S King St., Alexandria
Lynch Drug Store. 1908 King St.. Alexandria
Creighton Drug St., 4O1 King St.. Alexandria
Whitestone's 1913 8. Royal St., Alexandria
Brooks COnfec'ry, ROsemont Sta, Alexandra
Hamilton's. 1000 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Del Ray
Community Hdw.. 523 23d st., 8. Arlington
Sher. & Cohen, 29O1 Columbia PIX, Arlington
Arlington Phar., 2912 Col. Pike. Arlington
Mosky's Drug Store, Lee Hgy. GIebe Rd.
Preston Drug Store. Lee Hgy. g. GIebe Rd.
Wares Drug Store No. /. e. Falls Church
Wares Drug Store No. 2. Falls Church
CherrydaIe Pharmacy 362O Lee Highway
CherrydaIe Drug, 1929 Lee Highway
Lyon PIX. Community s.. 1895 Pershing DIR.
Boulevard Delicatessen. 2S11 Wilson Blvd.
BOyers Pharmacy. 3195 Wilson Blvd.
BaIIstOn Pharmacy. BaIIstOn
MiIlerS Drug Store. 1919 N. GIebe Rd.
VIRGINIA
Charlottesville, 232 W. Main st., Tel. 722.
COvington, 1884 S. Maple Ave.
DanVille, 252 jefferson Ave-, Tel. 3427.
fredericksburg, 21O George St.. Tel. 1141.
HarrisOnburg, 81 S. Court So, Tel. 727.
Lynchburg. PA 10th st., Tel. $780,
Newport News, 2Osh SSrd St.. Tel. 212S.
Norfolk, 4O7 Monticello Ave. (main Office),
Tel. APPS.
Norfolk, 1909 COIIey Ave.
Petersburg. 1O7 w. Bank St., Tel. GA.
Portsmouth. 9O3 Court St., Tel. 469.
QuanticO, Dave Shapiro, Post Exchange,
Marine Base.
Richmond. NOvick News Co., l4l2 e. Main
St., Tel. 3.503l.
Roanoke, 2O7 franklin Rd. s. w., Tel. 1888.
Staunton, 1875 e. Beverly St., Tel. 1861.
WarrentOn, Va, lis S. Fourth st.
Waynesboro, $50 Main st.
Winchester, 20 e. PicadilIy St., Tel. 1901.
WEST VIRGINIA
Martinsburg, 2O22O4 Public So, Tel. 1918
MARYLAND
Annapolis, 9S West St.. Tel. 2O2.
Cumberland, Il Queen City Pavement. Tel.
Frederick, S37 N. Market St.. Tel. 792.
HagerstOwn, 43 Summit Ave, Tel. 1881.
PENNSYLVANIA
Chambersburg. 1872 N. Main St.
Gettysburg, III Carlisle st.
.CYCLOPEDIA
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
CITIZENS FIGHT
FORT 7 OTTE n
RESERVOIR SITE.
ChiIIum Heights Group
Backs Committee
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Chillum Heights Citizens Asso.
ciation, meeting last night in the
John R. Keene School, indorsed
unanimously the joining Of its
executive committee with Bright
wood and Petworth Citizens Asso-
Citations in protesting to the Ma
tional Capital Parks office against
the proposed construction Of a
reservoir on the site Of old Fort
Totten, near Bates Road and Rock
Creek Church Road.
A resolution by Thomas w. Joy
was adopted, protesting against
using the abandoned tuberculosis
Hospital at Fourteenth and Up
shur Streets Northwest, as an ad.
Junct to Gallinger Hospital.
PAVING is ASKED
The District Highway Depart
ment was asked to give priority
consideration to the paving and
widening of Kennedy Street, be-
tween Third and New Hampshire
Avenue, as listed in the five-year
highway improvement plan, and
to step up list of other highway
projects contemplated for the
associations territory.
Postal authorities were request
ed to place a letter box at Ingra.
ham and First Streets.
Mrs. Dora C. Leizear was named
chairman Of the membership
drive. New members elected were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Furrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Cudmore and Mrs. E. M.
Reitzey.
MEETING DATES
The following citizens associa-
tions will meet next week:
Monday Night-Hillcrest, East
Washington Heights Ba aptist
Church; Kalorama, 2345 Ashmead
Pl. N. w., election Of officers; Park
View, Park View School: Stanton
Park, Peabody School; West End,
Kidder's Hall, 822 Twentieth St.
N. w.
Tuesday night-Burleith, Cor.
don Junior High School; Cathed
raj Heights Cleveland Park, st.
Adams Guild Hall; North Randle
Community. Free Meth cd is t
Church, Minnesota Ave. and F
st. s. E.: Randle Highlands, 2407
Minnesota Ave. S. E.; Summit
Park, East Washington Heights
Baptist Church.
Wednesday Night - American
University Park.Hurst Hall, Amer
ican University; Rhode Island
Ave-, Wodridge Branch Library.
Thursday Night-C ongres
Heights, Congress Heights School;
The Washing Uonians, Brighton
Hotel.
Friday Night-Brightwood, Paul
Junior High School.
Saturday Night-Mount Pleas.
ant, Mount Pleasant Branch
Library.
The Southeast Business Mems
Association will meet Monday
night at the office Of President
C. F. Donohoe, 314 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 460.
Deficiency Of temperature since
November /, 1887, 6.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /. 1897, 1887.
Excess or deficiency of precipi-
tation since November /, 1887, .36.
Temperatures same date last
year-Highest, SO; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
THE SUN AND MOON

Sunrise today at $40 a. m. and
sets at 5:03 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow at Sal a. m.
and sets at 5000 p. m.
Moonrise today at 9:30 a. m.
and sets at 6:57 p. m.
Moonrise tomorrow at 1918 a. m.
and sets at 7::50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
The Weather

District Of CoIumbia-Fair and
slightly colder with lowest temp
erature about 38 degrees tonight;
Sunday fair and warmer; gentle
variable winds. becoming moder-
ate southerly Sunday.
Maryland-Fair and slightly
colder tonight; Sunday fair and
warmer.
Virginia-Fair and colder with
light to heavy frost on the coast
tonight; Sunday fair and warmer.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today at 9:40 a. m.
and 1901 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1919
a. m. and 10:S9 p. m.
Low tide today at 4:32 a. m.
and 1929 p. m.
Low tide today at Sill a. m.
and 5:04 p. m.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-09
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelk3sz:
PSG KoVALlCkY WkToR
Lakas
815 Tod Ave. Telefon: 1920
Tempiom: ZOE Mahonino Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

SZENTMISEK IDEJE. Sep
ternber 12-tol kezdve vasarna-
ponkent az elso scent mise 9
orakor, a masodik szentmise.
pedig fel 11-kor lesz.
PIKNIK. Hitkozsegiink pix
mike most vasarnap, sept IL
en- lesz a Fulemule csardaban
es a korulotte lev6 arnyas err
doben. Medve es Szikora ban
daja fog muzsikalni. Pompas
kolbasz, hurka, lacipecsenye,
t0ltott kaposzta varja maid a
vendegeket. Hogy valaki szom-
jazzon, arrol $40 sem lehet.
Jegbehut0tt finom italok var
jak a szomjas vendegeket. Szo-
rakozas oregek es fiatalok re-
szere. Mindenki jol fog mulat-
nj. Beleptidij csak 70 cent.
Kezdete delutan, vege, maid
ha a kakas kukorekol.
BUCSU UTAN. Ezrekre me-
no sokasag vett reszt a union
town. gor. kat. Scent BAIL
rendi noverek anyahazahan a
Labor Daykor tartott bucsu-
befejezesi ajtatossagokon, anne
lyen hitkozsegiinkbol is ma
gyon sokan voltak. Amire a
magyar gor. kat. magyarok
szamitottak, ait mind megkap-
tax, SGT ANIMAL tobbet is. Kilenc
orakor volt az elso magyar
szentmise, amelyet Father
RACE vegzett McKeesportrol a
zarda gyonyorii parkjaban fel-
allitott diszes oltarnal. Scent
mise utan a parkban levo nagy
marvany feszlilet el6tt Father
Kovalicky mondott szentbesze-
Diet a legmeltosagosabb Oltari-
szentsegrol. Eel II orakor a
pusp0k ur onagymeltosaga
vegzett unnepelyes szentmiset
hatvan0t pap segedkezesevel.
Haromnegyed 12-kor ismet ma
,gyar szentmise volt a templom-
max is beill6 gyonyoru Macy
kapolnaban, amelyet Father
Kovalicky vegzett. Kovetkezett
az etkezes ideje: gyonyoru lat
vany volt, amikor az ezrekre
memo sokasag a zardai park
hatalmas fainak huvos. arnye-
kaban, a szepen apolt zold gye-
pen, mint egy nagy csalad,
bekes szeretetben fogyasztotta
a magaval hozott, vagy a ked-
YES noverek altal felszolgalt IL
letes harapnivalokat. Onkeny-
telenul is eszunkbe jutott az
a fenseges jelenet, amikor az
Ur Jezus ehhez hasonlo helyen
ot kenyerrel es ket hallal cso-
dalatos modon csillapitotta lie
ezreknek ehseget; lelki erte-
lemben kiilonben lit is ez tor
tent, amennyiben a delelott TO
lyaman ezren es ezren vettek
magukhoz az Ur Jezust a leg
meltosagosabb Oltariszentseg-
ben, amelynek a kenyerszapo-
ritas elokepe volt.
Delutan 2 orakor Father
RACE nagyszamu papsag seged-
letevel a parkban felallitott OIL
tarnal szentsegimadasi ajtatos-
sagot vegzett, fel 3-kor pedig
Father Kovalicky keresztutat
vegzett a zarda parkjaban lev6
Kalvarian.
Felnegykor a piispok ur 6
nagymelt6saga szivet-lelket
megindito szentbeszedet mon.
dott az Oltariszentsegr6l, majc
g vegezte a legmeltosagosabt
Oltariszentseggel valo korme.
netet az osszes jelenlev6 papoh
segedletevel, amely szentseg al
dassal ert veget.
Esteledni kezdett es a tavol.
Dol idesereglett nagy sokasag
lassan-lassan, de mintha vala'
mi lathatatlan er6 csak vissza
vissza huzta volna 6ket, haza'
tfele oszladozni kezdett, sziviik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-09
; CAMPBELL, OHIOI
MUNKAS ISKOLA

A campbelli Neighborhood
House ujbol megnyilt, ugy
mint ezel6tt, Rev. Irshay Zol-
tan vezsteses es felugyelete
alatt. Ez evben egy uj osztaly
is nyilt a munkasok miivelode-
sere, felvilagositasara es a je-
lenlegi munkas ugyek megbe-
szelesere. A klub helyiseg at
lett festive Is kul0n termek
vannak a szorakozasra, a pol
garosodasi ugyek felvilagosita-
sara szblgalo gyiiles terenk
fiuk es lanyok klubterme,
anyak 0szejovetelere hasznalt
terem, valamint ovoda is, ahol
a gyermekek minden kedden
es csutortok este 7-t0l Gig xii
lonboz6 hasznos dolgok elsaja-
titasaban nyernek oktatast.
A Neighborhood House a
fent emlitett szolgalatokat uj
segeder6vel kib6vitve teljesen
ingyen ada.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-09
SZEMELYI HIR

Hajdu Jozsef, elso osztalyu
kormanyos az Egyesult Ala
mok haditengereszetenel az
S. S. Indianapolis hajon jelen-
leg egy honapi szabadsagra it,
hon van, sziilei 10th Lajos es
neje Manhattan Ave.-i laka-
san.
Hajdu 5 evi Csendes tengeri
szolgalat utan most latogatta
meg eloszor edesanyjat, fiveret
Hajdu Ferencet es n6veret, q
nemreg ferjhez ment Ilonat,
ferj. Zuti Albertnet, akinek
most adta at a neki szant 40
inch hosszu agyugolyobol ke-
sziilt allo villanylampat es t0bb
szep emlektargyat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-09
SIT. GYORGY SZOVETSEG
12-IK OSZTALYA

A Scent GyOrgy GOrog Ka-
tolikus 'Szovetseg 12-ik osztalya
a rank kovetkezo vasarnap rem
des havi gyIileset tartja koz-
vetlen scent mise utan. Ke-
retnek a tagtarsak, hogy tome
gesen jelenjenek meg a gyule-
sen.
Ugyszinten kerem azon tag
tarsakat, akik hatralekban
vannak, igyekezzenek AIT va
lamikeppen rendezni es akik-
mex pedig kedvezmenyuk van
a kozponttol, igyekezzenek leg
alabb a kamatot megfizetni.
BALOGH ISTVAN.