davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Final Arrangements
For Benefit Party
Are Announced.

ENAL arrangements have been
made for the annual card party
for the benefit of Casualty Hospital,
which will be given at the Willard
Hotel Friday, May 13, from 2 to 4:30
O'Clock, by the Board of Lady Man
ayers of the hospital. Of which Mrs.
Martha j. Vaughan is president.
Among the hostesses are Mrs. Mel
vim G. Hazen. Mrs. George F. Schutt.
Mrs. Jack p. Kern, Mrs. Harry Hughes,
Mrs L. Kimbell, Mrs. Edward Deyshur,
Mrs. Thomas Faris, Mrs Henry Han
cock, Mrs. Edward Robbins, Mrs. Carl
Van Emon, Mrs. j. William Lee, Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. James T. Truitt,
Mrs. Mary v. Rowe, Mrs. Edgar T..
Brown, Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Edgar Copeland,
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas, Mrs. Andrew
E. Mckay, Mrs. Maud Gibbs, Mrs.
Molie Hauvey. Mrs. Guy o. Dove, Mrs.
Willard A. Pollard, Mrs. Willard A.
Pollard, jr.; Mrs. Paul F. Grove, Mrs.
Harry E. Collins. Mrs. Charles W..
Reed, Mrs. William A. Hettinger, Mrs.
William v. Todd, Mrs. Louise K.
Krechting, Mrs. Helen Krechting, Miss
Jane Mcpherson, Mrs. Grace L. Fred
erick, Mrs. G. Louise Hewitt, Mrs.
Henry Bosch. Mrs. George A. Diddon,
Mrs. Margaret E. Kelly, Mrs. Peter
F. Snyder, Mrs. e. D. McElwee, Mrs.
Adam P. Ruth, Mrs. William ]. Weber,
Mrs. w. H. Fellows, Mrs. M. J. Ben
jamin, Mrs. Otis johnson, Mrs. M. K.
Skinner, Mrs. j. r. Van Fossen, Mrs.
j. N. Dunham, Miss Cornelia Cotton,
Miss Mary Ann Davis, Mrs. Paul Hud-
son, Mrs. Clark Coleman, Mrs. John
O'Brien, Mrs. Warren Stoops, Mrs.
Edith Gait Mish, DR.. Joseph r. Young,
DR.. c. c. Caylor, DR.. j. w. Braden,
DR.. L. M. Jimal, DR.. F. c. Altman.
Miss Louise Reynolds, Miss Louise
Wheeler, Mrs. Rose Kuhner, Mrs.
Verne Baker. Mrs. Margaret Davis,
Miss Eleanor Haney, Miss Bonda
Thompson, Miss Mary Booth, Miss
Catherine Looney, Miss Mary Villa
Campbell, Miss Rena King, Miss Hazel
Lindamood. Miss A. M. Denlinger and
Miss A. z. Winters.
The committee in charge Of the
card party includes Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown, prizes; Mrs. Frances Benzler,
aprons; Mrs. A. P. Robbins, cakes;
Mrs. Bernard Walls, candy; Mrs. r.
e. L. Thompson, tally cards and tables:
Mrs. Hugh Smith, reception, and Mrs.
William J. Brewer, tickets.
There viii be a prize for each table.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

attend the silver jubilee donors
luncheon of the Sisterhood of the
Eighth Street Temple, to be held ct
the Shoreham Hotel on Monday. May
16, at / O'Clock. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer
and Mrs. Gustave Ring are chairman
and co-chairman Of the affair
Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin
Visited by Mother.
Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pittsburgh
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin of
Chesapeake street.
Mrs. Charles Schlesinger of Wheel
ing, w. Va, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. ]. II. Michaelis Of the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Henry Abbott is returning to
her home in London, England, on the
Queen Mary during the coming week,
after spending six weeks in Washing
ton visiting her father, Mr.. Julius
Selinger, and her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Selinger.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lpman Of
San Francisco, Calf, will be at the
Willard Hotel during the B'nai Birth
convention.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders is in Los An
geles. where he viii spend the month
Of May visiting his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard San
ders
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Stein of Chi
cago are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh.
Miss Jane Simon and Miss Lois
Baer motored to Charlottesville, Va,
for the week end, accompanied by Mrs.
Moe Baer. They will visit at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, where Louis Simon
Is a student.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Miss Corkran
Honor Guest.

Miss Pauline corkran. whose mar
vriage to Mr.. James spratt viii take
place soon. was guest Of honor at a
surprise shower Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Gilbert williams.
The bride-elect was presented with
miscellaneous gifts and . mock we'd
ding was feature Of the evening.
Those attending were Mrs. Hattie
stull. Miss Marjorie Raab. Mrs. c. H.
Corkran, Miss Jeanne Corkran. Mrs.
H. o. Mackin. Miss Marie Machin
Miss Margaret z. Mackin, Mrs. Muriel
Spies. Mrs. Fay Wood. Mrs. Catherine
Perry, Mrs. Alice Foust. Mrs. Daisy
Thour. Mrs. Ruth Hawkins. Mrs. Ag-
mes McHargue, Mrs. Ethel Ressler, Mrs.
Louise Boyd, Mrs. Mildren Bishop,
Mrs. Laura Harrington, Mrs. Mary
Bruton and Mrs. Grace Hoffman.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Mrs. Louis Kronheimer is the guest
for several weeks of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ].
Goldsmith and family, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer
Returns From New York.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer has returned
from weeks visit in New York, where
she was the guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Newmyer at the Lombardy.
Mr.. Edgar Warner and his daughter,
Miss Mildred Warner motored back
to Buffalo, N. Y, Monday after
weeks visit, In Washington. The
wedding of Miss Warner to Mr.. Rich
ard s. Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Meyer of this city, will take place
at the Statler Hotel in Buffalo Monday
evening, May 16, at $50 O'Clock, to be
followed by dinner.
Mr.. Baer and Nieces
In Atlantic City.
Mr.. Benoit Baer, accompanied by
his nieces, Mrs. Rebecca Kaufman
and Miss Edna Dreyfuss, are at the St.
Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, for two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz will be
at home this afternoon from to z
O'Clock in their new home in Foxhall
road.
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld, with her
young son and daughter, will spend
the summer at Deal, N. j., with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mund-
helm Of New York. Rabbi Gersten-
field will join his family during the
summer. They have given up their
home, Journeys End in Chevy Chase,
Md.
A mothers and daughters luncheon
in honor of Mothers Day was held
yesterday at Harvey's. The hostesses
were the members of Sigma Omega
Pi Sorority, who presented each
mother with corsage.
Mrs. Samuel s. Kaufman and her
young son, Stephen, with her sister,
Mrs. Horace Pack, are returning to-
day from a visit In New Orleans to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Randolph Saal, who celebrated their
30th wedding anniversary the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry
Are Visiting in Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sherry are
spending 10 days in Cleveland, visit
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sherry, and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Rand.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Campbell. l.Loffler
Club Reception.

Sponsored by Mrs. Wallace Streater,
president of the Board Of Directors Of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
the Campbell-Lofder Sewing Club, OF
which Mrs. Earl Pickel is president,
will hold a reception and linen shower
Saturday from to 9 o'clock. Mrs.
William J. Loveless is general chair
man of the evening, assisted by Mrs.
Sayde White, Mrs. Herbert Eastwood,
Mrs. Robert Sanford, Mrs. B. F. Lusby,
Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Raymond
N. Babcock.
Mrs. William Murray is directing an
entertainment by the children Of the
home. Others assisting will be Mrs.
Wallace Streater, Mrs. Leonard P.
Stewart, wife Of the grand master Of
Masons; Mrs. Leila j. Cooke, president
Of the General Board; Mrs. Flora
Campbell, Mrs. Helen Robbins, Mrs.
Harry ]. Schmidt, Mrs. Paul Cromelin
and Mrs. Needham G. Turnage.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Social Life
Continues
Horse Shows Hold
Center of
Stage.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-05-08
News of Social Interest
In Alexandria
Miss Ann Eubank Davis Wed
To MIR. E. P. cambridge, Jr., in
Lynchburg Church Ceremony.

A of Eubsnk
daughter of Mr. and
dleton Danddg
Nashville place
Saturday
the brdegrooms father who the bishop
Tennessee Mrs cambridge mother formerly
Robertson
place Old Christ Church cambridge daue
ter of the late Right Lloyd
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Boy Braves Jungle.

Without gun and protected only
against malaria. Peter Thomas, for
mer student of Brighton College in
England, has left Calcutta, India, to
trek alone through perilous jungles to
the Chindwin River in Burma.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Clabaugh an
nounce the birth Of . son, Edward
Lee, Sunday. April "a. Mrs. Clabaugh
was formerly Miss Margaret Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
OF Personal Note Here
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger
Move to New Home. =.

X AND MRS SIDNEY HECHNGER
| moor are now making their q
Mrs Fedora Lewis
Kaufman have been spending the
Mrs David Legum formerly
Mrs Morton Luchs
At Alban Towers, Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
Billy Peace Has ALL
inc Ankle; Girls Ex-
nect Little Trouble
Bows Even

,,,horo will make its first and last
oarance of the season here tonight
app Pr, +bey take on Henderson high
N ahoo, basketball teams in a double
soador at the gym. the first game
starting at 1880 o'clock.
In previous meeting of the teams,
henderson copied a doubleheader, the
lacal Iassies winning easily 46 to IA,
h tU the bows were pushed to the final
'ononds for a victory, Johnson sinking
field goal in the final seconds of
NAV for 21-19 margin.
II was in the Roxboro game that
Miss Mary Florence Houghtaling set
seasons Individual scoring mark for
henderson by sinking 81 points, just
one Of them free throw.
Billy Peace, stormy petrol of the
Bulldog aunt, has an ailing ankle,
and NAV not be able to see so much
action tonight He played part of the
Ensom game with the ankle strapped,
and injured it in that tilt again. He
has been undergoing treatments to
oct the ailing member in condition for
play
Coach Bob Harrison's girls are in
mink of condition, and full of conf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
STIFF PENALTY ON
INTANGIBLE LEV|ES
But Those Who Have Evad-
ed in Past Will Not Be
Penalized Now
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Feb. 1.-THE new intan-
gible tax laws provide stiff penalties
for those citizens who attempt to
evade their mandates, but hold out
complete immunity for the past sins
of taxpayers who have not always
"fessed up" in full to county listers as
to their taxable intangibles.
Under the new system report of all
taxable intangibles must be made, and
the tax paid, on March Is, the failure
to make such report and payment
will subject any resident of non-resi-
dent subject to the tax to a penalty
of one hundred percent of the amount
of the tax due and payable. None Of
the intangibles applies to religious.
educational, charitable, or benevolent
organizations, nor to life insurance
companies. paying gross premiums
tax to this State, nor to building anu
loan associations paying a tax on
shares of stock, nor to evidence of
debt held by commercial, Industrial
or savings banks representing invest
ment of funds held on deposit.
AS for the reward Of immunity, the
Revenue Department points out that
there is an express provision that full
compliance with the law will operate
to relieve the taxpayer of any failure
to list all his property in the past.
mo advantage can be taken of any
taxpayer who makes a complete dis
closure by assessment OF a delinquent
tax against any such taxpayer for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
SEEDING TIME FOR
PASTURES is NEAR

College Station, Raleigh, Feb IL
John A. Arey, State College extension
dairyman, reminded farmers today
that pasture-seeding time is only two
weeks away.
Spring seeding of permanent pas
ture should be completed by March
in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont
sections, and by March Is in the
mountain counties
Starting pastures after those dates
is not to be recommended, Arey de-
clared, since the delicate plants from
late seedlings do not have time to es-
tablish their root system before the
dry, hot summer weather sets in.
Therefore, many perish for lack of
moisture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
All CLUB CAMP AT
WASHINGTON JUNE 16

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. IL
L. r. Harrill, 4-H club leader of State
College, announced today that the
1888 National All club camp will be
held in Washington, June 1922.
AS in previous years, North Caro-
lima will send two boys and two girls
to this meeting. The theme for the
camp program this year will be "Op-
portunities at Home"
Complete announcements regarding
selection of delegates are to be furn-
ished from national headquarters in
Washington at an early date.
Harrill pointed out that to be select
ed as delegate to the National Camp
is considered one of the greatest hon
ors offered in All Club work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11

home economies and one or more
years of experience after graduation
from college. y"
MEETINGS HELD TO
AID NEGRO FARMERS

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. IL
In an attempt to improve living con-
ditions among Negro farm families,
the State College Extension Service is
holding a serial Of information meet
ings in several counties.
C. r. Hudson, director of Negro ex-
tension work, pointed out that the
meetings are of general nature and
are directed toward the goal of more
profits from the various farm enter
prises. Increased income would auto
matically boost the living standard.
State College specialists and home
and farm agents are dispensing time
ly information on well-known farm
crops and practices, as well as bring
ing the colored growers late develop
ments in farm legislation, tenant Sc
curity, and the agricultural conserva-
ton program for 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
Duke And Carolina Play
At Hill Saturday Night
Blue Devils "Never Dull Moment Boys" May Knock
Carolina Over in Their First Meeting of Season;
Duke Has Been Bumped Around Some
and Them Pla yed Great Ball

way They are either scarlet hot or
freezing cold, but without exception
in their games this season, they have
put on shows that have had the spec
tators marvelling, booing or laughing.
It opened it's funny stuff by getting
walloped by the McCrary Eagles and
then turning around to defeat High
Point, a team that had played the Nc
Crazy boys close game. Then came
their first game with Davidson when
they were trounced, 1922, but a few
nights later the Blue Devils defeated
the capable Wake Forest Deacons,
1888.
They then were kicked by Navy
1920, but came right back to defeat
Richmond, the team that later beat
N. Y. U. and then topped South Caro-
lima to whom they had lost in De-
cemIber. They lost to Maryland at
College Park, 1924.
A few nights later they turned in
one of their big surprises of the sea-
son by handing N. G. States once
beaten quintet a thorough walloping,
1923, with the Red Terrors doing most
of their scoring late in the game
They also polished off Davidson, 1928,
the same team that had beaten them
1922, a month ago.
so now the Blue Devils come up to
Cardinals fine quint. The Tar Heels
may hand them a good beating, and
according to the ratings are supposed
to do so, but it would not be at all
surprising to see the boys of Eddie
Cameron give the White Phantoms a
good upsetting.
They have been well named-"The
Never A Dull Moment Boys"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
WILKES BOYS WIN.
AT SEED JUDGING

Lexington, Feb. ia team of All
club members from Wilkes county
composed of Charley Wilds, John r.
Church, and Paul E. Church walked
away with first honors in the Al
club seed Judging contest held here
in connection with the annual meet
ing Of the North Carolina Crop I'M
movement Association and Seed Ex-
position. The exposition was staged
Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8
and 9.
The Wilkes team was coached by j.
F. Giles, assistant county agent, and
made 1,735 points out Of possible y
100. John r. Church, member Oh the
Wilkes team, also won first nouors III
the individual scores. Each menlbe
of the team was awarded a gold
medal suitably engraved and sack
of fertilizer given by commercial
concern. s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
Big Five Gage
Lead at Stake as
Duke, u. N. C.. Meet

Chapel Hill, Feb. 11.-Top honors
in the Big Five basketball race,
which has seen no less than four of
the five members rule the roost at
one time or other, will be at stake
again here Saturday night when
Carolina and Duke clash in the
first of their annual two-game
series at 8 o'clock in the Tin Can
There will be no preliminary con-
test.
Carolina, N. C. State, Davidson
and Duke have all been principal
claimants to the flag-pOle seat but
the competition has been so keen
and cOlOrful that each of the teams
has been dethrOned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
Bv TED MANN

Durham, Feb. 11-Although Duke
North Carolina basketball teams have
been meeting once or twice annually
since back in the early years of 1900,
it is doubtful if the White Phantoms
have ever faced a Blue Dew loutfit
like the one they will go against in the
Tin Can Saturday night.
This years Blue Devils, whose play
has brought them the nickname OF
'"The Never A Dull Moment Boys
among Duke students and fans of Dur
ham, are unpredictable and inexpli-
cable. It is team that is making it's
own kind of history at the institution.
The team does not do things half
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11

Will the floor
the Wake Forest
night This
both these contests
Against contend with
opponent Monday night
Owen is a an even6 feet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11

failure to make a complete disclosure
in listing of intangibles in former
years." read a statement issued by
the Department.
eff a complete disclosure is made
on or before March Is Of this year, no
back taxes can be assessed on such
holdings.
.Tt is expected that the revenue at
the greatly reduced rates will be great
er than under the former much high
e1 rates by reason of more general
and complete disclosure of this class
of property"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
.SCHOL ARSHIP.S OPEN
TO All EX-MEMBERS

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. IL
Two North Carolina former All club
members will be given an opportunity
to win $1,000 fellowships for nine
months study with the U. S. Depart
raent of Agriculture, L. r. Harrill, OF
state College, announced today.
Each year the Payne Foundation OF
New York City provides these fellow
ships to one young man and young
woman picked from among contest
ants the country over.
Requirements stipulate that the con-
testant shall have completed four
wears of college work in agriculture or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-11
Bulldogs Hold Twin
Verdicts Over Visitors

dence, feeling certain of victory
against the visitors.
Coach Blng Miller will lbe expecting
his boys to come through, but without
the aid of Peace all the way, the boys
will have tough job ahead.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11
BoLYoNGAsoK MAGYAR AMERIkABAN
lrta: Condos Sander

tonSzeru rokonszenve es ellen
szenve lenne bizonyos dolgok
irant. E,vszazadokon at temer-
dek bajunk volt a torokokkel,
de annak dacara kedves ne
kiink a tor0k. Ellenben a seer
bekkel mem volt soha 0sszeiit-
kozesink. Legfellebb Kossuth
korszaka ota es annak is min
dig a becsi armany volt az
Okla. Ennek dacara a szerbet
sohase szivlelhette a magyar,
inert 0sztone AIT sugta, hogy
ovakodjek t6le.
Zsenyhey Joskaval, a Bridge
porti Sz0vetseg nehai aleln0-
kevel jartarn hajdanaban
South Norwalkon es nagy un-
szolasra betertunk egyik helyi
egyleti nagysag otthonaba.
Magunkra hagyott egy percre
benniinket a hazigazda, amig
italfele, meg poharak utan ne
zett es ezt a rovid alkalmat
hasznalta fel Zsenyhey, hogy
odasugja nekem:
- Ne maradjunk OF percnel
tovabb lit, testver, inert ha-
lottszagot erzek ebben a haz-
ban.
Eel esztendo mulva kiderilt,
hogy a mi vendeglat6 gazdank
hutlen SAHARA volt a kezen lev6
egyleti vagyonnak. EFT erezte
meg zsenyhey 0sztone.
Varosokkal is van ICY a ma
gyar. A Dayton meHetti Spring
fielden nem tudott gyokeret
vcrni. Pedig sokszor pr6bal-
koztak vele, hogy oda telepit-
SEX. Egyszer Sc sikeriilt.
Nebraska allan Sc tetszett
soha magyarnak. Kenytelen-
kelletlen vergodik ugyan egy
csoport Omahaban, de az ot-
ven magyar, akit negyedsza-
zad el6tt a vasuttarsasag kesz
munkara, magas berekre, nyug
dijas kenyerre witt Sidney va
rosaba, egy esztend6t Sc huzott
oft XII. Egyikkel-masikkal ke-
sobb a colorado Pueblo varos-
ban talalkoztam, ahol egy acel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11
UJFRANCIA
vEDvONAL

A francia kormany nyilt
parancsban rendelte ell, hogy
a nemet hataron az eddigi ket
vedelmi vonal hata mogott
egy harmadikat is epitsenek.
Ketszazezer utasz katona
vegzi ejjel-nappal ezt a mum
kat, amelyet a legrovidebb
id6n belul be akarnak fejezni,
inert a hadvezetoseg ugy lat
ia, hogy a hatar a nemet be-
torres ellen nincs kell6en
vedve.
A hires Maginot vedelmi
vonal bevehetetlen voltaba We
tett hit megingott, inert az
angol vezerkar ramutatott an
max gyengeire es ketsegtelen,
hogy azzal a nemet vezerkar
is teljesen tisztaban van.
Politikailag az vi harcvonal
kiepiteset azzal indokoljak,
hogy a nemetek is egyre er6-
sitik a Rajna menten a ma
guk vedelmet. A nemet We
delmi vonal harminc0t kilo-
meter szeles, tehat erosebb,
mint a franciake es ez ad
okot a franciaknak ARA, hogy
vi epitkezesekbe kezdjenek.
A francia kormany egyeb-
kent kihirdette, hogy mivel a
katonasagot mem hasznalhat-
ia allandoan epitkezesekre, a
polgari lakossag koreben ugy-
nevezett munka-sorozast fog
elrendelni es a polgarokkal
vegezteti a munkat.
A munka-sorozas elrendele-
Sc jogaban all ugyan a kor-
manynak, de a torvenyhozas-
ban olyan kovetkezmenyekkel
iarhat, hogy kormanyvalsagra
yeZethet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11
six OlDAL

a magyar haza irant erzett hii-
seq $ rokonszenv. Aki ezzel q
hazaarul6 tettel egyet tud
erteni, annak csak egyetlen
utja van s ez az ut Moszkvaba
vagy Pragaba vezet. A Praga
fele valo k0zlekedes egyebkent
erthet6. Moszkvabol az III
El6re huzott XII ezreseket, de
ez a forras vegervenyesen be-
dugult. Most az Amerikai Ma
gyar Vilag Pragabol akar XII
sajtolni ezreseket Arnilyen
jo szimatjuk van, sikeriilni is
fog.
A cleveland Egyesiilt Ma
gyar Egyletek egyebkent jogo-
san emeli fel szavat a words
new york; napilap azon kam-
panya ellen, hogy Roosevelt
eln0k reszere gyiijt alairasokat.
Rooseveltnek nincs sziiksege a
v0r0sek 'j6indulatu tamogata-
sara, amely csupan ext a celt
szolgalja, hogy vezet6iket h ne
bunkozzak innen. Aki ad vala-
NIT a nevere Is becsiiletere, az
nem fogja nevet odaadni lily
nepbolonditasra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11
war ECY CY0NYORU sep ORSzAC,. I"
Az Amerkai Magyar Reformats Egyeslet
dOklata Multi penteken indult a Bremen haion
tarsasutazasi csoport

csaladi es iskolai nevelesben is
eisorendu alapot nyert ifjak,
akik tele vannak eletkedvvel,
ambicioval, latni, hallani aka
rassal, tudasvaggyal.
A masodik csoport, a1nely
a tagszerzesi verseny alapjan
ingyen utazast kapott az Anne
rikai Magyar Reformatus
Egyesulett6l nemcsak a halo
es vasuti k0ltsegekre, hanem
ket hetre terjedo es rendsze-
resen megtervezett ohazai XII
randulasokra is, augustus
h6 5-iken ejjel, ejfel utan
egy perccel indultak DR.. vi
laki Ferenc elnok, Molnar Ist-
van titkar es Koteles IstvAn
igazgato vezetese mellett a
Bremen hajon a 46-ik utica
West veger6l a 86 szamu
pierr6l.
A Hotel Martinique, ahon-
nan csoportosan indultak XII a
haj6hoz, hangos volt a ma
gyarok elenk csoportjat6l. So
kan ksertek ki 6ket, bizony
fajo Swivel, hogy mi is mem
mehettiink.
Isten vezerelje 6ket....-