davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
(Folytatas)

Nagyszeru halo ez az Europa.
Vegig menni rata hosszu seta.
Sokszor tettiik meg az utat a
halo veget6l az elejeig. Egy
seer meg egy vezet6vel bejar-
TUX a hajonak minden emele-
tet a feneket6l a parancsnoki
hidig. Ell is faradtunk alapo-
san.
Az utazas elso ket napjan a
Gulf aramlattal uszott a nagy
halo kelet fele. A h6seg ret
tenetes volt. Orultiink, hogy
az ebedloboI szabadulhattunk
fedelzetre,
Ha mar az ebedl6r6l van $40,
akkor nyugton elmondhatjuk,
hogy az ellatas nemcsak bose
ges, de kitiino volt mem csak
a turista osztalyon, de a Six
osztalyon is, ahol gyakran tet-
tunk latogatast inert hiszen
kozel 200-an voltunk a hajon
magyarok.
A hajon egesz nap esZik az
ember. Reggel boseges reggeli,
11-kor meleg leves es szendvi-
csek, egykor ebed, negykor
uzsonnya, kave vagy tea es su-
temeny, fel nyolcKor vacsaras
este 10 ora utar ha kell,
megint kave vagy tea es
szendvicsek.
Inni is that az ember ameny-
nyit csak akar es mersekelt
aron. A sor (nemet) kituno,
a valodi rainai borok olcsok
IS jok. A sck etkezes kozt az
emhernek alig van ideje mas
ra. Mi magyarok a turista osz-
talyon albesze' e'gettunk. Emile
gettuk, hogy NIT is kellene csi-
nalni a Vilagszovetseg gyule-
sen Pesten. Tarnoczynak es
nekem meg ARA is kerekedett
kedvem, hogy a haion egy vi
eagot szerkesszunk. Egy pei
danyban keszult. Mindenki
akart rola masolatot, most Tar
noczynal van. AIT mondotta,
megcsinalja. Maid meglatjuk.
Ari Bella, a ket Northgerman
magyar tisztvisel0vel, Goydich
bacsival es a mindig szolga-
latrakesz Wukaval csaknem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
AZ AzACELTERMELES
J6L EMELKED|k (

A haboru veszelyenek elmul-
laval jobban megindultak a
munkak az acel gyarakban.
Az Ohio Worksban a heten
mar Is koziil 13 open hearth
dolgozik, ami normalis terme-
lesnek felel meg. Ugyancsak
el6keszitik a No. nagy kohot
(blast furnace), hogy miel6bb
dolgozni kezdjen. A Bessemer
is dolgozik naponta egy siftat.
A Republic Steel telepen
szerdan gyujtott be Evans pol
garmester az ujonnan epitett
No. 8 nagy kohoba, amely ke-
pes lesz naponta $50 tonna va
sat olvasztani. A jovo hetre
aztan a Bessemer napi rendes
ket siftaban fog dolgozni. A
jovo heteen azonban a Repub-
licnal megallanak az open
hearthok, merts a blooming
millt atepitik. A javitas OF ma
pig fog tartani.
A Sheet and Tube Bessemer
dolgozik a heten, de a jov6
heten aligha fog dolgozni es
az is valoszinu, hogy a Brie1
Hillen az open hearthok sza-
mat otrol haromra csokkentik
A Sharon Steel jol dolgozik
es meglehetoser11 lllennek a
Mahoning volgyeneK acelt feT
dolgozo gyarai is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
HALALOS VECU
k0cSlzAS

A rendorseg egyre szigorub-
ban kezeli a forgalmi saba
lyok ellen veto auto hajtokat
es dacara ennek, egyre tobben
kovetnek ell kihagast. Az ilyen
hajtok valosaggal ellensegei a
koznek. Sok hajto vesz annyi
batorsagot, hogy reszeg fovel
odaul a kormanykerek melle
es nemcsak a sajat, de a ma
sok biztonsagat is veszelyezteti.
E napokban is volt tobb le-
tartoztatas.
Egy ilyen vigyazatlan hajto-
max lett az aldozata Paul Har-
ris "a ewes, 1O3 S. Portland
utcai amerikai fiatalember, aki
Edward Price Eleanor utcai,
szinten "a ewes baratjaval ko-
csikazott. Price vezette az
autot, de olyan sebesen hajtott,
hogy a Delason utica sarkan al
10 fat mem tudta kikerulni es
teljes ierovel belehajtott. Az
eros osszeitkozes kovetkezte-
ben Paul Harris kiesett az auto
Dol es olyan sulyos seruleseket
szenvedett, hogy hetfon este a
a Youngtowni korhaz South
Sidei osztalyan meghalt. A
gep vezet6je, Price szinten SUI
lyosan megsebesult es meg min
dig kritikus allapotban fekszik
a korhazban, ahol az orvosok
probaljak az eletnek megmen-
teni.
Joseph Boledo 80 ewes Camp
bell, Ohio-i lakost a rend6rseg
reszegen valo autohajtasert ell
fogta vasarnap reggel.
Eugene Alton 26 ewes Beaver
Falls-i fiatalembert a rendor-
seq elfogta, inert a villamost
a baloldalon probalta elkeriil-
nj. ugye targyalasaig bond
alatt szabadlabra helyeztek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
YOUNCSTOWNB0L -MACYARORSzACbA
Szerkeszt0nk uerasanak folytatasa Elet haj6n Ma
gyar gyiilesek. = Magyar muzsika. - Magyar ujsag
Magyar vizsga. Az erkezes Bremaba

egesz idejet a Six osztalyon
toltotte, hogy utana nezzen a
nagy Verhovay csoport min
denfele dolganak. Darago is
lement gyakran, de mi is. Ha
nem mentiink le, akkor meg
hivtuk a youngstowniakat hoz-
zank a turista osztalyra, ICY
aztan lattuk Barkonet, Bun
csit es a Takacs lanyt csak-
mem minden nap. OFT volt Ma
zalin ismert Verhovay tag Can
tonbol is, vele is gyakran ta-
lalkoztunk.
Mire kiertiink a Gulf aram-
latbol, elromlott az lido is. A
nagy meleget hideg lido val
totta fel. Jol esett a szveter
A tenger is sokkal mozgalma-
sabb lett es eppen anikor az
elso magyar gyulest tartottuk
a Six osztaly nagy tarsalgd
termeben, nehez volt labon
allani es beszelni. A gyules
(Folytatasa a 8-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06

dig naegfert ssepe7a a Kdrpdt0k
hdtdrain belal. Magyar mem
0k0r egg t6t0t sem akarata
ellenere n1dr ardlnaa AID keny-
Sseriteni.
A magyar csak ait 0karja,
hogy ssav0ss0nak, hoDd kiud1-
max t1rtOs7ai.
Juj de felhetnek a Ueser
ur0k es a cseh rGbI6k a dennOk-
rotilcus ssavosati jog gyakor-
ldSdt6I.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
ERTESITES

SziveS szeretettel hozom a
Scent Imre Egylet tagsaganak
tudomasara, hogy most vasar-.
nap, oktober Gen delutan 2
oral kezdettel gyiilest tartunk
a szokott helyen.
Az oktoberi fizetesi illetek
egy havi rs cent es egy halal-
eset rs cent, 0sszesen $1.5O.
Szeretettel
T. Gy0rgy, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06

M5eTt?
Asert inert sserkesst6nk meg
erkesese utdn mdr september
1S-dn pontosan naegirta, hogy
mi fog t0rtennd Europdbdn
es cikket igy kesdte::
"CSehssIovdEia sorSd meg
pecsetelve."
Az akkor naegirt cikknek
nainden ssava vdlora Udllt.
Az igassdg tehdt tdjt.
e e e
Sserkeszt6nket Youngstown
ban az 1naerikGi k0r0k mint
n1egbishat0 ssdDdhihet6 en-
bert isnerik. Mi sem Tennessee
tesebb tehdt, hOyy asonnnl
megerkesese utdn ueghiutdk
t0bb helyre, hogy ism,ertesse az
eur6pai heIysetet es hogy el-
mondja tapasstalatait Magyar
orssdgon es Nemetorssdgon.
Igy t0bbek k0st meghiuta a
Chaney iskola igasgat6ja, hogy
tartson el0Gddst az iskola 1000
tGnuloja el6tt.
K0telesseg volt elmenni.
Megmagyardstam a helyse-
tet. Igassdgot mondottam,
inert hissen mast mem naond-
haitian.
Elmondottan, hogy alakult
CSehsslOUdkia a WilsOn-feIe
nepek 0nrendelkesesi elvekkel
honalokegyenest euenkes6leg.
Ugy ldtssik, es mem tetssett a
tot Deser urdknaE. Mert AIT
mem tagadhatjdk le, hogy a
magyar telf0ld, amelyet az
el6tt soha sem hivtdk Slovd-
kidnak, lakosaitol mem kerdes-
TEX meg Versailles es Trianon
beke csi'adloi, hogy atarnak-e
az akkor csecsena0 k0rdt el6
frissiben 0sssetdkolt CsehSsto-
vdkidhos tartosni. Egysseruen
elkebelestek 0ket.
Tudom, hogy tanultak a
CLANCY High n0Dendekei igas
ualo t0rtenelmet es tudom,
hogy naegertettek ait, hogy
most, anaikor k0sep Europa ter
kepet kijauitjdk, egg egbekidltd
igassdgtalansdgot hosnak hely-
re.
g = g
Most q tot veser urak bi-
sottsdgot kdldenek az iskola-
ssehes, hogy tiltakossanak "Ne-
menyi gyaldsatos magyar ba-
rdt propaganddja" ellen a
yOungSto1Dni iskOldkba1. Egyes
tulbusg6 ssloDdk veser urak a
VindicatorndI is tiltGkostak
olyan Desercikkek ellen, ame-
lyeket mem is en- irtana. A gyd-
rdkbdn q tot SsdrmdsdSu rau7a-
kdsokat ARA akarjdk rdbirni,
hogy kerpenyben kerjek a Vim
dicator ueset6seget6l, hogy en-
gem, aki % eve ssolgdlok an
'adl a lapndl, egysseruen csap-
ja7aak Ell.
Az egess dologbaa a neUet-
seges az, hogy engema illetue
mainket magyarokat tdpaadnak
inert mi propaganda" ds11,k.
Ha-ha-ha. Bagoly naoradja De-
rebnek hogy nagyteju.
A cseh propaganda, amely
felrevesette h0sSsu eUeken dt
az amerikai t6tokGt es 1ohi-
ssemd, de az eur6pad helyset-
tel t9jesen tudatlaa amerikai-
kat, most rdnk ordit "Propa-
ganddsni csak nekunk ssabad. "
Hat mem Odd Bud1.
Az. igasat neegmOndani mem
propaganda.
Az igassdg el6bb ut6bb nain-
dig kiderul.
A magyar igassdg most jut
a aaptenyre, annak irdsban es
Ss6ban vnl6 terjesstese mem
propaganda.
A cSeh rGbJ6k most vessik
Ell gyaldsdtos hdsugSdgdikert
melt6 bIntetest.
i6 Srzez7y,ij t6fOk 71eGfO
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06

vez0nel, aki hivasra hazhoz is
kimegy.
Beteg tagok: Kollat Ferenc,
Ambrusko Ferencne, Ivan ia
nosne, Lengyel Andrasne, H0r-
csik Mihaly. Betegseg a
titkarnal jelentend6.
Turner J6zsef, titkar
115 Manchester Ave
TelefOn 91O59
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

ners were, left to right, Morris
Hall, Of Earlham college, second
prize, s15; James Wilson, Of Earl
ham college. fourth prize, SIS; En-
mete Stegall, Of Richmond, third
prize, $40. The contest was held
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
RICHMOND
NEWS ITEMS

Indications are that the Town
send Community Center Chorus
Fifth Annual Concert, ca day
evening, Get. q IN g'oiia i Audi
forum, Eaglaam Gosnae, directed
by Dr.. Clarence Cameron Whi5e,
violinist-composer Of the National
Recreation Association, will be one
of the best programs yet given by
the organization. over fifty pei ms
will participate in ths eha us. q NJ
erai admission fee of IS cents ill
be charged and student tickets are
25 cents.
Miss Julia Ramey had as her Hoase
guest last weekend Mr.. w. H.
French, il. Il senior in the Music
department Of Wilbelforce Univ rs
ity. On Saturday evening Miss
Ramey had the following friends i'll
to meet her houseguest and to play
bridge: Misses Katie Donnell. Mar
garet Miller, Heloise Burton, Rath-
anna Howard, Venus Hall, Maitha
Perkins, Hazell Burden, Ellvera
Clay, and Julia Ramey. And VI. II.
French, Jr., Bob Foster, Richard
Bennett and Cornelius Bragg.
Il
Mrs. Annie Tl.ibble has returned
to her home in Richmond, Kentucky
after spending few days in the
city visiting her brother, Luther II
vim of South 18th Street. She also
attended the wedding Of her niece,
Edna Irwin to Robert Hamlet.
The Las Muchachas opened their
fall meetings last Monday evening
with club meeting at the home Of
Miss Janet Walton of South 9th
Street. Bridge and Whist we 4
played during the evening with
prizes in Bridge awarded to MISC
James Margaret Boner, La Verfe
Burden, and Catherine Faulkner
and prizes in whist awarded te
! Misses Josephine Bryant and Dena
Sue Johnson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

townsend Community Center f3rm-
cd the setting for the weddinu nf
Miss Edna Irwin, daughter Of Ar
and Mrs, Luther Irwin, OH Satu aav
AFTERNOON Oct. 15, at 1880 o'ci,ck.
Wilen she became the bride of Rob
ert Hamlet or Eaton, Ohio.
The single ring eeremonv was
performed by Rev w. D. Shannon.
pastor Of Bethel A. M. Il. Church.
70 the presence Of a large number
Of relatives and friends.
Prior to and during the ceremony
a program Of nuptiaI music was pre-
sented by Miss Janet Benson, pian-
1T; Miss Mary Rylc, vocalist, and
Burton Howard, violinist.
Miss Ryle sang, "At Dawning.
(charles Wax eiield Cadman), eOh,
Promise Me- (R DeKoven), and a
Love You Truly Carrie Jacobs
Bond1, accompanied by Miss Ben
son.
ldr. Howard played Ave Maria
(Shnbelt) rs a violin solo. Il Love
You Truly was played softly dur
ing the ceremony by Mr. Howard
Miss Benson played Lohengrin's
Wedding March for the entrance
TO the bridal party, and Mendels.
sohn's for tho recessional.
Entering with her father, by whom
she was given in marriage, Miss Ir-
win was met at the altar by the
bridegroom.
The bride was beautifully gowned
i il the traditional bridal costume Of
white satin eut on princess lines aud
trimmed with lace, ending in a long
train. The sleeves were long and
pointed to the wrist, The trailing
tulle veil, lace trimmed, was fash
ioued from i cap Of lace, this being
caught away from her face on each
side by orange blossoms. She car.
ilSu q hi lhai b1uiA1e ~ ''iit0 -
Mrs. Dana Webster was the ma.
! iron of honor, ard The brides maids
were Miss Jessie Hamlet Of Eaton
/ ahi,. md Mrs Geneva Hughes
fIefbart webster attended the bride
GROOM, and the ushers were Luther
Irwin, lr.. brother Of the bride, ane
i G.. Nosrei Webster
Mrs. Webster wore a'a ashes q
roses taffeta gown with MATCHING
accessories. n her hair she wore
/ d rose sequin flower and She carlies
a bouquet Of pink roses.
4 Miss Hamlet wore a lovely goWl
af rose tafleta with the accessorie
and she wore d rose seauin flowe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

in her hair and carried bouquet of
pink roses.
Mrs. Hughes was attractively
gowned in a blue taffeta gown OF
the same fashion as Mrs. Webster
and Miss Hamlet and Wore rose ac-
cessories with blue sequin flower
in her hair. Her bouquet was pink
roses.
Miss Janet Benson wore pink taf-
feta wi h ma ching accessories and
Wee a corsage of pink roses. Miss
Mary Ryle was gowned in white
mousselihe de sole with white Access
Sc res and Wore pink roses-corsage.
Mrs. Luther Irwin, motaer of the
bride, was attited in dubounet
gown wi h black accessories and
wore i gardcnia corsago. Mrs.
Christine Berry. mother Of the
ridegroom, also wore il dubonnet
gown with black accessories and
wore corsage Of gardenias,
Mrs. Julia Wrenn Partner, Ex-
ecative Secretary Of Townsend
Community Center, who directed
the Wedding, wore blue lace and Il
eorsage Of yellow roses.
Immediately following the we'd
din reception followed in the
slIayloft" Of the Center. A wedding
supper was served to the bridal
party and the immediate family at
the home Of MI. and Mrs Luther
Irwin on South Thirteenth street 1t
9 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Hamlet ic graduate
of Morton, High School and attend.
cd Earlham College At present
she Il the assistant secretary OF
Townsend Center. Mr.. Hamlet i
engaged IN mechanical business in
Eaton, Ohio,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
PACE. s

ges viii bo given Sunday evening
through flowers. Everyone ii asked
70 bring . flower and all are well
come.
t@
3es t.e;ans' National
'se-.dent Coming
Dayton Beauticians are present.
ing Mrs. Marjorie Joyner, 1issicago,
national president of the Beauty
Gnlfnrist League Sunday, Noyem-
Der 6 at 4 Il, M, at the Fifth street
YtaGA. sll lngiield, Columbus, Gin
cinnati and surrounding towns will
be represented by large delegations.
~
Harlem Play Girls
The Harlem Play Girls will make
their return engagement in Rich
mond, Ind, November A There
have been many requests for their
return. Meet your friends at the
Athletic Pavilion and enjoy a real
treat. Sponsored by Onyx Lodge
Of Elks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
Salem Baptist Church

Rev. w. f. Weathers, pastor Of
Secong Baptist church, Richmond,
Ind. will preach at Salem Baptist
church, North Dayton, Sunday af-
ernobn, October 30.
Rev. S. v. Stone, pastor Of sa-
Baptist, is inviting all pastors
Of the city and their congregations
Two weeks ago, on the Second
Sunday. Rev. Robinson, pastor OF
Mt. Olive Baptist church, was with
Rev. Stone and assisted in raising
s25 for the church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
Needlework Guild
Collects Garments

The Neddlework Guild has just
completed a successful drive under
the leadership of Mrs. Marian An
derson, president Of Section Go.
Three hundred and three garments
were collected
Section presidents reported as
reported as follows: Mrs. Hortense
Campbell, Is; Mrs. Melissa Bess,
II; Mrs. Lillian McFall, Is; The
Junior League, "a; Miss Lois Bray,
&; Miss Ruby Lacy, IL Mrs. Ag-
nes Shaw. S; Mrs. Miriam Ryder,
2S; Mrs. LOWE Gay, 35; Mrs. Susie
R,ves, 5; Mrs. Letitia Rose, 25;
Mrs. Lucy Taylor, 4; Mrs. Georgia
Taylor. Is; Mrs. Lucetta Tanner,
8 Mrs. Blanche Parsons, 6; Mrs.
Robert Patterson, ST., So; Mrs.
ELLA Taylor, 4 Mrs. Ethel Prear,
s AIRS Ida Price, 5; Mrs. Cora
Peters, II,
Mrs Agnes Shaw, director; Mrs.
Cora Peters, secretary; Mrs. Halle
Douglas, assistant secretary. Mrs.
LOWE Gay, purchasing agent; Mrs.
Bernice Neal and Mrs. Abbie Car
fer. publicity.
Mrs. Anderson on behalf Of tho
members of the Guild, wishes to
thank the general pubic for their
liberal contributions towards maxi
& section go i grand seceess.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Mckinley NJ. E.

Church School at $50 a. m,
morning worship at II q. M, the
pastor will preach. Theme: TEN
perance.' Rev. 6. L Fleming from
Troy, Ohio, his choir and consre-
gataon will worship with us at 8
p. m. The young peoples depart
ment will meet at $50 p. m, Mrs.
Pearl Robinson, presiding. The
Golden HON. program from 5 to
p. m.
MRS. Estella Thomas and Mrs.
Nellie Turner are expecting every
member to help them complete the
coal rally Sunday, SO that this one
effort will be all that is needed to
supply our winter coal.
Rev. w. Fl. MeCallum, pastor
Artie Henderson, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
Tabernacle Baptist

Sunday is Women's Day at Tab
ernacle Baptist church. Mrs.
Thelma McCallum will be he guest
speaker. Miss Ruby Lacy, a mem-
Der Of the supervisors staff, Mont
gomery County Children's Home,
i'll also appear on the program in
the morning. Miss Lacy's subject
will be: Social Worker and the
Church"
We are looking forward to big
day and the women are in race
with the men to see who can lead
in the finance for each others day.
last Sunday was Mems Day and
the men took charge of everything.
There was a chorus Of 33 men di-
rected by Mr.. I. r. Simns, choir
master of Tabernacle. At the morn
ing service Rev j. Welby Broaddus
delivered the sermon and the vari-
Gus captains of the groups assem-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

led were: G. Andrews, No. L; w.
Shelton. 2; w. G. Copeland, 8;
u. Wilkerson, \; L. Kellis, s; Ev-
erett Glenn, s.; Ne. Brown, Z, A..
Blown, 8; Z. G. Ne. Jones. q; H,
Phillips, 10.
Dinner was served BY the men
and will be served by Mrs. r..
James Sunday. Price 25c.
Rev. j. w. Broaddus, pastor
C. e. James, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
RICHMOND COP CONTEST WINNERS

RICHMOND, Ind. Miss Carroll
McConaha, Of Centerville, was the
first prize winner of S25 in the
Wayne county Republican oratori-
cal contest here in Richmond. Be-
sides Miss McConaha, prize win
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
DAYTON LOCALS

The marriage ceremony Of MS
Farrie Talley, daughter Of Mr..
Charles G. Talley and Mr.. Eide q.
Hawkins. Jr.. was solemnix d
Thursday evening. October ~. ii
the First Baptist church, Crow
Point.
Mrs. Daisy Dickens Greer, who
has been at her home. ~ Gait
street, since her visit to Chicago
recently. where she was the guest
Of her son, Charles Dickens. ana
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Green Pach-
AGO, Of the fashionable Michigan
Blvd, Garden Apartments, is now
preparing to leave the city again
70 spend the winter In the east with
her daughter, Dr.. Helen @. Dick
ems, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Abbie Carter of Sweetman
street delightfully."- entertained d
group Of friends at bridge last
Sunday evening in hopor Of two
distinguished Chicagoans, Mrs.
Louis B. Anderson and Mrs. Charles
lacksbn who are the house guests
Of Mrs. Carl Jenkins in Wilber
force. A profusion Of fall flowers
'ade the house an attractive set
ting for the assemblage Of charm
ing guests. Among those present
were; Mrs. A. Lynn Taylor. Mrs.
Cora Peters, Mrs. stanislaus Slater.
Mrs. Marian Anderson, Mrs. John
Green, Mrs. James Buckner. Mrs.
iohn Matthews, Mrs. Maude Wal
| ker, Mrs. Paul b. Harris, Mrs.
| Ralph Taylor, Mrs. l.. ]. Rice. Mrs
Joseph Hiekerson, Mrs. William
| Dbbson, Mrs. b. A. Rose, Mrs Gar
field Jones, Mrs Il. Il. Campbell.
| Mrs. Warren Robinson, Mrs Nor
wood Shields. Wilberforco; Mrs. C.
G. Jenkins, Wilberforce, and Mrs.
Pearl Gray, Washington, d. G.
During the afternoon Of Sunday,
! October 23, at Linden Center, the
Religious Training School Alumni
under the leadership of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Lavinia Redmon, enter
tanned more than 200 guests at tea.
The rooms were tastefully decorat-
ed in Goblin colors, black and
orange The beautifully gowned
hostesses were the Mesdames Corr
nelia Lacy, Lila Rogers, Della
| Jackson, Amanda White, Vashti
| Owens, Naomi Butler, Sadie Nelson,
Edna Goodloe. Susan Hogans, J G.
| Rife, @. + Neal, and their assist
ants. the Mesdames Bragg, Winnie
Black. Margaret Lee, Carrie But
Ter, Carrie Harris, Janet Potter
Susie Rives, Ruth McGee and Em-
ma T. Smith.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

Other club members present were:
Misses Gwendoiyn Ramey, Dsloris
Alexander, Geraldine Craig, Eliza
beth Faulkner, Jaanita Clemens,
Mercedes Loudlng and the hostess,
Miss Walton, A delightful luncheon
was served.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
psYHcHIc SCIENCE CHURCH

Regular service Sunday evening
as usual at 7:3o. Rev. ]. w Drexel
of Detroit, Mich. will be with us.
Rev. Mrs. IT. M Gibson will speak
again Sunday evening on the sub
iect: "The Love of Christ Messa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
BY Ruth Wyeh Spears oN

round thread art linen so that the
threads may be counted easily in
making the cross-stitches. This
foundation material should be
marked off in 1-inch squares as
shown in the diagram at the upper
right. The numbers Indicate the
color used for cross-stitching each
square. The velvet used for back
ing adds the richness that all
small gifts should have. Sawdust
or hair from an old mattress are
most satisfactory for stuffing.
If you would like to make some
of these cushions for gifts or for
your next bazaar, clip these direc-
tions and keep them as they are
not in either of the books offered
below.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Book 2
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery,
has helped thousands of women to
use odds and ends of materials
and their spare time to make
things to sell and to use. Book /
Sewing, for the Home Decorator,
is full of inspiration for every
homemaker. These books make
delightful Christmas gifts. Mrs.
Spears will autograph them on re-
quest. Crazypatch quilt leafiet is
included free with every order for
both books. Address: Mrs. Spears,
2lO S. Desplaines ST., Chicago, III.
Books are rs cents each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

THE Town Improvement asso-
u citation was giving a sale to
raise funds in a village where we
were visiting Our hostess had
been to the sale early in the day
and triumphantly displayed tiny
cross-stitched pincushions pur-
chased for Christmas gifts. They
were so colorful and quaint that
we went in search of some. We
found them, but on every one was
pinned a ticket "SOLD"! The lady
had scored a hit who made those
little three-inch pincushions as her
contribution to the fancywork
booth. They were kept for dis
play even after they were sold
The top of the cushion should
be made on tapestry canvas or
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
Undie Ser and Day Dress

or ribbon, is extremely fattering.
No. 1649 is designed for sizes IA,
Is, 18, 20, 40, 42, "A and 46. Size
l6 requires, for the slip 234 yards
of 39-inch material; for the pant
les, rs yards; for the brassiere,
p yard.
No. 1850 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size IA requires
425 yards of 35-inch material; II
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
FOR ROUGH SAILING
{. N. PuYne
cWNU

Hes plunged into the sea of mat
rimony-how will he keep aaoat?"
He has light mind and a buoy
ant heart"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
OOOh!

A tourist, on his way to Europe,
was experiencing seasickness for
the first time. Calling his wife to
his bedside. he said in a weak voice:
Jennie, my will is in the Florida
National bank. Everything is left
to you, dear. My various stocks
you will find in my safe-deposit box"
Then he said, fervently: And Jen-
ME, bury me on the other side.
can't stand this trip again, alive or
dead. Tale Spins.