davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
Van nekem meg - Istennek

Van nekem meg - Istennek
hala egy el6 kedves 0csem,
akinek a veletlen mindig ked-
vezett, ha vadaszni jartunk
erdokon, mezokon. Ha egyetlen
nyul volt a hatarban, az biz
tosan ocsemnek ugrott fel es
persze elhibazta. Mert gyenge
vadasz volt az 0csem mindig.
Es a veletlen Amerikaban sc
hagyta cserben! Egyizben ket
hetig bujtam Connecticut al
lamban Stafford Springs ko-
riil Papp Istvan farmjat. Szi-
net Sc LATHAM rata 6zeknek.
ellenben 0csem csak egyszer
jott XII, reggeltol esig, fegyve-
re Sc volt, az enyemet hor-
dozta, megis hat 6zre ment ra
tiz perc alatt olyan egyenesen,
mint a nyil. Ell is hibazta 10
veseit. 10 magam legalabb tiz-
seer jartam ugyanazon az os-
venyen. Mem ugy, mint 0csem,
nehez, dubor6 leptekkel, box
rok agait recsegve t0rdel6
gondtalansaggal, hanem hiuz
zajtalan csuszasaval. Soha nyo-
mat Sc lattam a vadnak. 0cse-
met pedig bevartak tizen0t-
husz lepesre.
Mi az a veletlen, ami a ha-
tar masokat elkerul6 minden
vadjat ocsem ele viszi.
Darago Jozsefnek, a Yer
hovay elnokenek korra har-
madik fla ele ne tegyen senki
ugynevezett punch board"-o "-ot
inert porul jar. Ha vadonatui
az a board, ha senki mem pro.
balkozott meg vele, a fiatal
Darago halalos biztonsaggal
fogja kid0fni belole a legna
gyobb nyeremenyre jogositt
szamot. Tobbszor LATHAM ezt
sajat szemeimmel. Edesapjava
egyitt t0bbszor mosolyogtunl
a karvallott gazda savanyu ar
can, mikor az ertekes nyere
menytargyat atadta az ifju
Daragonak.
EFT a tobbszor ismetlodo We
letlent soha mem tudtam meg
erteni De hat vannak nalan
sokkal okosabb emberek es
azok Sc tudnak vele jobbal
boldogulni. A veletlen kerdes
rajtuk is kifog. III
r. H *
TanuIssg AIT mondjak, hog
kora reggeI veIetlenuI fehe
macskavaI talakozni: szerei
cset jelent. De vajjon m
mond az eyer, mikor ez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

oily egyszeru, inert aligha fog
sziileszn6t, vagy mas egyent
talalni, aki sziiletesere emile
kezne.
Az idegenben szJiletettek ese-
te nehezebb Gyakran bevan-
dorlo elvesztette okmanyait es
ICY kenytelen a k0zsegi el0lja-
rosagoknak irni egy masolat-
ert, amit lit hitelesen le kell
forditani. A forditast aztan
k0zjegyzovel kell alairatni. Sza
mos orszagban = fokent azok-
ban, amelyek haborut es for
radalmakat szenvedtek = a
szuletesi bizonyitvanyok be-
szerzese sokszor egyenl6 le-
hetetlennel. Ilyenkor az egyen
ket amerikai polgar esku alatt
tett vallomasat kell, hogy fell
mutassa. Megjegyzend6, hogy
az ilyen vallomasokat mem
egykonnyen fogadjak Ell. Tobb-
nyire csak azon esetekben TO
gadjak Ell, amidon az illeto be-
bizonyitja, hogy megpr6balta
adatait hazajabol beszerezni,
de az teljes lehetetlensegnek
bizonyult.
Egyseges szuletesi lajstromo-
zas az Egyesult Allamokban
csak 1913 ota letezik. Gyakran
a nepszamlalasi adatokbol
igyekszik az illeto szuletesi ada
tara fenyt vetni, ha sziilete-
set nem konyveltek Ell. Mas
reszt viszont vannak allamok,
ahol tobbszaz eve vezetnek szti-
letesi anyakonyveket. Icy pei
daul New Hampshire allamban
mar 1640-ben vezettek sziilete-
81 anyakonyveket.
Manapsag, mint ahogy ait
DR.. Halbert Dunn, a Columbia
radio halozatan keresztiil XII
hangsulyozta: mindenkinek
utana kellene jarnia, hogy meg
tudja: beszerezheti-e sztiletesi
bizonyitvanyat vagy sem. Ha
mines szuletesi bizonytvanya,
igyekezzek ait mielobb besze-
rezni, inert el6bb-utobb nagy
sziiksege lehet "a es annak
hianyaban sok kellemetlense-
ge vagy gondja lehet. Ez xii
l0n0skeppen vonatkozik nap
jainkban az idegenben sziile-
tettekre, akik 65-ik eleteviik
bet0ltese fele k0zelednek, mi
kor is aggkori nyugdijra igenyt
tarthatnanak, vagy a Social
Security t0rveny mas javaira
tartanak igenyt.
Idegen sziiletesiiek, arnikor
Amerikaba erkeznek, gyakorta
elsz6rjak, vagy elvesztik fontos
okmanyaikat. Sokan AIT hiszik,
hogy a vegleges letelepedes
szandeka feleslegesse teszi a
fontos szemelyi ok1nanyok to-
vabbi 6rzeset. Isrneteljiik tehat,
hogy ezekre az olunanyokra
iigyelni kell, inert beszerzese,
vagy masolatok szerzese gyak-
ran rendkiviil nagy nehezse-
Ceket OkOZ.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

kuldott Kohanyi III
hamer Chicagoba.
Az id6pont azonban melle-
kes. Nekem az volt a fontos,
amikr6l Lowinger doktorral
beszelgettiink. A veletlen fe-
lol, ami az ember eletet any
nyira befolyasolja.
OFT kezdtik, hogy Lowin-
ger kifogasolta egyik irasom-
max EFT mondasat::
Szegeny posta! Mennyit
szidjak, pedig csak azok a le-
velek vesznek el, amiket soha-
Sc irtunk meg.
Bizonykodtam erosen, hogy
a posta a vilag legmegbizha-
tohb intezmenye, mig L6win-
ger azzal ervelt, hogy a velet-
len szeszelye a postaval sc
tesz kivetelt. AIT mondta, hogy
a veletlennek eppen olyan
szamtani pontossagu aranya
van, mint minden masnak.
ARA utalt, hogy ha ez mas
kent lenne, akkor peldaul a
baleset biztositok mem tudnak
dijteteleiket megallapitani
egeszseges modon.
Icy tertink at a veletlenre
es a beszelgetes soran abban
allapodtunk meg, hogy a We
letlennek sokkal erosebb befo-
lyasa van az emberi eletre,
mint gondolnok.
A kis doktor (termetere XII
csi, mem eszere) ismerte ha-
zas eletemet, felesegemet,
gyermekeimet es sajat eletem-
mel bizonyitgatta a veletlen
befolyasat.
Talan igaza volt. En- es fele-
segem ugyanazon erdelyi va
rosban, ugyanabban az utica
ban, ket egymassal szomsze.
dos hazban szulettiink, de
sejtelmiink Sc volt egymas le.
tezeser6l. Engem ket ewes ko.
romban Szatmarba vittek szu
leim es csaknem negyedsza'
zaddal kesobb veletlenul bot
lottunk egymasba. Ket het
alatt egybekeltunk es csak
kesobb ebredtiink ra, hogy
mindkett6nk bolcsoje a lan
cos haz" nagy kertjenek hars
fai alatt ringott.
Keszseggel ismertem ell ;
doktornak, hogy a mi esetiinl
csakugyan a veletlenre epithe
to, de hangsulyoztam, hog.
mines annak semmi jelento
sege.
L0winger ram mosolygott:
Mines? Hat a ket gyerek
akik a veletlen nelkul mos
mem leteznenek?
Es ekkor hirtelen erosen ell
komolyodott, csendesebb, dc
meggyozodessel teliesebb han
gon mondta:
En- hiszek abban, amt {
protestansok predesztinacio
max neveznek. Hiszek benne
hogy van valami titkos er6
ami a jovend6t elore meg
szabja. Ennek az embernel
az a no legyen a parja es eb
Dol a hazassagbol gyermekek
unokak, dedunokak szarmazza
max es narration meg az 6s
yer idotlen id6kig. Es ha e.
ICY van eloirva, akkor elobl
vagy utobb elton a veletlen
amely ezt a part osszeboro
MALTA, ha mindjart tengerel
tavolsaga valasztja is el 6ke
egymastol.
Gondolkozott egy kicsi
Lowinger doktor, maid ekken
folytatta:
- Mi 8 dolgok titkos mely
segeibe mem lato emberek {
veletlent emlegetjiik, ha vala
mi kiilonos, szokatlan jelen
seget mem tudunk megmagya
razni. De en- a naprol-naprs
felmeriil6 venetlensegek gya.
korisagaban olyan torveny.
szeriiseget latok, hogy semnit
Sc tartok veletlensegb6l tor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

Aki Semmit sc mer, az rem
desen megnyeri AIT, amt elve-
szitett volna.
A jo tanacs olyan, mint a
keseru gyogyszer. K0nnyebb
ADM, mint bevenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
4.5OO DOLLAR
KARTERITEST KAPOTT

Scrantonban Solak Jozsef
banyasznak, akit munkakoz-
ben ert banyaban a baleset,
4,500 dollar karteritest iteltek
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

TanuIsag: AIT mondjak, hogy
kora reggeI vsletlenuI feher
macskavaI talaIkozni: szeren-
cset jeIent. De vajjon NIT
mond az eyer, mikor ez
macska elkapja.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

last week Mrs. Luther E. Otley, Mr..
Henry H. Otley, Mrs. Annie E. Otley
and Miss Bessie Norman, all Of Lou
doun County, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dell
Smith spent last week end in WASH
ington with Mrs Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Warfield
Mrs. Henry Norson and her daugh-
ter Sandra have returned to New
York after visit with Mrs. Norson's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Dutrow.
Mrs. George A. Chadwick, sr., Is
spending 10 days in New York where
she Joined Mr.. Chadwick, who had
preceded her by several days.
Among the summer residents who
have returned to Washington Grove
after spending the winter in WASH
| ington are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Isher-
wood and Mrs. Isherwood's mother,
Mrs. Ada KoontZ, Mr. and Mrs William
Halum. Mr. and Mrs. George Felt, Mrs.
Hazard and her daughter, Miss Kay
Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Isher-
! wood and their daughters.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
DR.. Robert Warfeld
Has Son With Him
In Rockville.

QOCKVILLE. Md, May 2l.-The
~ Rev. Gather Warfield. superin-
tendent of the Methodist Mission in
Poland, is at the home of his father.
DR.. Robert C. Warfield, Rockville, for
a visit of several weeks. He has been
in Poland for IA years, and he and
Mrs. Warfield are now residents of
Warsaw He plans to sail for home
about June l.
Mrs. Charles G. Holland. Rockville.
is spending a few days visiting her
brother-i r-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank lie Moyne, at Eccles-
ton. Md.
Mrs. William B. Mobley entertained
a few Rockville friends at bridge in
her home at Chevy Chase Tuesday
afternoon
Mrs. Herbert o. Cooper and Miss
Edith Magruder returned early in the
week from Richmond. Va. where they
represented the Rockville Baptist
Church at the annual meeting Of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot was host
ess at bridge in her home in Rock
vile yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Mary Brooke, former resident
of Rockville. is visiting her brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
A. Dawson, in Rockville.
Miss Lulu Bell entertained a number
Of her Rockville friends at bridge in
her home at Chevy Chase yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank lie Moyne returned early
in the week to her home at Eccleston.
Nd. after visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Holland. In Rockville.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Mrs. Daniel
Falls Church
Hostess
Afternoon Bridge
Party Given
Tuesday.
- ALLS CHURCH, Va. May 2l.-
l. Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel was
hostess at an afternoon bridge

ALLS CHURCH, Va. May 21,-
l. Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel was
hostess at an afternoon bridge
4 party at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Assisting her were Mrs.
Edward G. Fenwick. Mrs. Theodore
H. Uhler. Mrs. Walter Granger and
Mrs. Gorham Freer.
Gen. and Mrs Rufus H. Lane gave
a card party Tuesday evening, at
which Mrs. Benjamin Fuller of HAM
ilton, Va. and Mrs. Chester Fordney
of Forest Lake were guests of honor.
Mai. and Mrs. G.. M. Mayer were
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Smith, prior to leaving
for a months visit with friends in
Frostburg. Md In June Maj. and
Mrs. Mayer sail for Honolulu to his
new post.
Mr.. Henry Vawter Poore and Mr..
George Harding of New York are
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Freeman en-
tertained a group Of Washington
friends Tuesday evening at a musl-
Gale. Their dinner guests that eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Adams
and Mrs. Helen ingalls,.
Mrs. c. Mortimer Palmer, jr., who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Carley. and her daughter, Miss
Frances Palmer, in Wilmington, Del,
returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Crouch spent
the last week In Tennessee.
Mrs. Ernest G. Beinhart was host
ess at tea Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry A. Fellows is entertain
ing at a large card party this after
noon.
Mrs. Wells Gray has returned from
a weeks visit in New York.
Mrs w. H, Horning gave bridge
luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. M. H. Haertel was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Trabold is entertaining
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Mrs. H. H. HoWlett was nOSteSS AZ
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Alden have
opened their cottage at Fairnaven,
Md. and with their children, Messrs.
Staten, Wallace and Billy Alden ard
Miss Priscilla Alden, are spending
every week end there. They enter
tanned as dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McComas and their
son, Harry G. McComas, ;r., and
George McComas of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marion
have as their house guests for week
at their home in Woodside Forest,
Mrs. Marion's nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gagnon Of Three
Rivers, Canada, who are here on
their wedding trip.
Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday after
noon at her home in Seven Oaks
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. McKeever
of Brookeville pike. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shinn of Kenwood,
Md, are leaving today for Wilmington,
Del, where they will attend the three
day convention of the 22d District OF
Lions International.
Miss Rebecca Griffith has completed
her course at the Fannie Farmer
School of Dietetics in Boston. Mass,
and is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Griffith. Mr.. Charles Griffith OF Indian
Head, Md, also is visiting his parents,
but will leave in few days.
Miss Mildred Friedrich and her
brother, Mr.. Charles Friedrich, enter
tanned at the home OF their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Friedrich. last
evening. following the junlor-senlor
prom Of the Montgomery Blair High
School Earlier in the evening Mr..
Bruce Stedman entertained at dinner.
Mrs. Laurence E. Skees was hostess
at luncheon and bridge yesterday after
noon at her home in Montgomery Hills.
Mrs. William j. Kettler gave bridge
party Thursday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Kermit L. Smith have
taken up residence in their new apart
ment at Falkland Properties.
Mrs. Melvin Allpress entertained at
! luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Lutz entertained small
group at bridge Tuesday evening at
her home in North Woodside.
| The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Cowell in Branwill Park was the
scene OF bridge party last evening,
when Mrs. Verna Rushing was
hostess.
| Miss Bootsie Williams Of Wytheville,
Va, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell OF Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

the winter and !. nos at her new
hor.e at 83l5 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring, Nd.
Mrs. " Cameron Martin of MisSis-
sippi, who spends much of her time
on the Gulf Coast, has left for Allan
tic City and later will sail on the
Queen Mary for Europe. When in
Washington, Mrs. Martin stops at the
Hay Adams House.
Miss Martha Mcleod will entertain
at a Southern breakfast in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel today
in honor of MIR. Harold Trattner Of
York, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

the scholarship which warrants elec-
ton to that distinguished ASSOCIATION
of men and women, but he possesses
in large measure the qualifications
outside of scholarship which are re-
quired for election to membership:
The qualifications of gentleman;
noblesse oblige and knowledge and
appreciation Of all that is best IN the
cultural life of his times. The Sen
ator is said to have more honorary
degrees than any man in the United
States. Many OF the colleges and
great universities have bestowed de-
grees upon him. Whether one agrees
with him in all things or not one
reveres the honesty and extreme care
with which he examines the legiSla-
tive questions in which he feels the
country is most concerned.
He locked horns with Gen. Hugh
Johnson when it came to the N. r. A.
and told him in his most emphatic
English that he couldn't put his bird
of prey on the front page of his
Lynchburg newspapers. And he added.
If YOU try to. III guarantee that the
man you send down there-Richberg
or anybody else-Will be thrown out
of the first window they pass" The
peppery Senator later remarked that
his windows were unbroken. His
paper was the only one in Virginia
that did not carry the Blue Eagle.
Washington Is Lagging Behind
On the Housing Problem.
WasfingtonianS are very much in
terested in the outcome Of the alley
housing problem here as well as rea-
sonable rents for those of small in
comes. British visitors to this coun-
try boast of the wonderful progress
made over there III housing the poor
and the undersalaried class. In re-
cent years the London County Council
has spent f57,0oo,oO0 on slum clear
ance, erecting approximately 86.600
houses and fats housing something
near 385,000 persons. This work gave
employment to $500 men. exclusive Of
$500 men engaged in what they call
maintenance work. This year the
council will be asked to vote f5,368, 900
more for capital expenditures on
housing.
Thinking of all this as relative to
the local problem here. one feels dis
mayed-to use very polite word-at
the slow progress that has been made
in relieving the housing situation.
While the English builders have boast
ed that the most popular type of home
ir. England can be bought for about
s2.750, it must be considered that that
type of house would be far from salts
factory here It has no cellar, no CEN
tral heating plant and few of the gad-
gets which the average American Of
small means would consider a neces-
sity. And yet it is stated that the price
differential between the home here and
its British counterpart is but per
cent. Wages are lower over there and
weekly or monthly payments are put
at minimum.
Mrs. Helen Hoffman, secretary OF
the Washington Housing Association,
in which Mr.. Frederick Delano. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's uncle. is voluntary
officer-being one of those numerous
positions Mr.. Delano holds without
salary and at the same time gives
earnest work-in a recent talk said that
while there was adequate supply OF
high-priced housing units here, there
is an Inadequate number Of home
Evening star., 1938-05-22

rentals within reach Of the middle
class. For instance, housing families
able to pay s25 month or less is a
serious problem BY those familiar
with the situation. in many sections OF
the National Capital from S to II per-
sons are eating and sleeping in one
room. Old houses out of repair. with
one bathroom and scarcely decent to
live in are housing three and four
families with an average OF three chill
dren each and renting for SIS month.
Success to you, Mr.. John 1hlder, and
may you get started on your housing
soon!
Evening star., 1938-05-22

ignore anything any one might say.
She defines that trait as a sense OF
humor. or maybe an impersonal attl-
tude. The second qualification-which
is, by the way, the index to her whole
attitude toward life-would be an en-
thusiasm to accomplish something en-
tirely outside of ones personal inter-
eStS. She thinks with Miss Mollie
Dewson that in proportion women have
made quite as much Of a success in
public life as men have. From her
public speeches and talks, however,
one is inclined to think that way down
in her heart she believes that women
can accomplish the most good when
not trammeled by public office and
obligations to a constituency. Mrs.
Roosevelt has not so expressed herself,
but she must know that she could not
have gotten as far in her public or ma
tional welfare activities if she were in
Office.
'Dear Mrs. Roosevelt"
Has Many Men Readers.
We find that great many men read
her Dear Mrs. Roosevelt" which is a
page on questions and answers in the
Democratic Digest. 1t is there that
she perhaps more frankly discusses
public questions than on the platform.
Her talk at a Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton meeting a few days ago has re-
ceived considerable comment out in
the States, and one might judge that
a large number Of parents do not
agree with her statement, or rather
opinion, that the ability in the young
to make decisions is more necessary
than obedience. She pointed out that
teaching self-restraint and self-discip-
line to children would be harder
job for parents than teaching obedi-
ence. One might be inclined to think
however, that that would be more
matter OF example than precept.
Senator Glass Received Phi Beta
Kappa Key at Williamsburg.
The unreconstructed rebel Senator
from Virginia has decided to take his
doll rags and 90 home. calling it a
day so far as the present session of
IllC SOl4S5ASoo 10 Aoi4AS44 44SA. Ia VA
shaded seclusion of his comfortable
old house down in Lynchburg, he will
doubtless take down his charming cop
les of Elizabethan plays, his Shake
speare and Bacon ard revel in his IA
vorite hobby of picking out passages,
and becoming more and more con-
vinced that the Bard Of Avon was
much beholden not only to Italian
drama, but to his contemporaries for
his immortal plays.
The senior Senator from the Old
Dominion is what one calls Self-edu-
Gated man with perhaps small Latin
and less Greek, but with a knowledge
Of the classics that few men possess.
His English is precise, well chosen, but
in private conversation is often inter-
larded with colloquialisms, and his
Negro dialect is delightful. One of his
constant companions is said to be a
much-thumbed copy of the Letters OF
Junius." Senator GLASS; speeches in
the Senate, when he is particularly
aroused by his dislike of some current
legislation, often smack of the satlri-
cal writings of the sensational political
writer of the eighteenth century whose
real identity has never been satisfac-
torily established.
Senator Glass is a great favorite
at William and Mary College and it
Is there he was awarded the honorary
Phi Beta Kappa key of which he is
10 proud. The Senator not only has
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Visitors Are Entertained
In Silver Spring
The Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Lofts
Have as Guests Delegates
To Church Convention.

TIME Wesley pastor Spring Baptist Church. and
visiting the Mrs L.
and Mrs Thomas A. Gray of Con
Tex Pittsburg, Rev. E. p. Wooton
Whit both Of Mount
Burris Hugo Oka Mrs rea Wine
Mrs Hutcherson and
daughter attend church
n Washington
Mrs Ovsley Friday home in
mother Mrs Walter s. Vose OF
Isabel Mner Of Lansing Mch who
weeks here
Evening star., 1938-05-22

at cards and buffet supper tonight.
Mrs. Edmund Gannt gave bridge
luncheon Thursday. and Wednesday
Mrs. Harry Fellows had few friends
for luncheon and cards.
Mrs. j. w. Brown entertained the
members of the Music Study Club and
their friends Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Kenneth c. McGregor of Maxwell
Field, Montgomery. Ala, gave several
piano selections and accompanied her
brother, Mr.. r. E. Balinger, the vio-
linist.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Tons of Rock Fall in Mine.

Residents of MeSslna. South Africa,
were shaken in their beds when hum
dreds of tons Of rock from an excava-
ton. worked by the ancients. fell into
a mine three miles from the town,
leaving a hole 200 feet long. 100 feet
wide and nearly 80 feet deep.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
FILM TO BE SHOWN

Design for Power" sound picture
showing the workings Of an automobile
engine. will be exhibited at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow and Tuesday
during meetings Of dealers Of the
Standard Oil Co
A condensed version Of the picture
will be shown to the public later.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Sne must NATURALLY give W Steep, dIu eVeu t41eAA
a panorama of her next move must fit droWsily
through her brain, she is always going some-
where or preparing to start. Her sense OF humor
enables her to understand the public's reflex on
the situation and no one can take her off as
amusingly as she can mimic herself.
At her press conference last week she said
that while June would be full of 'comings and
goings," she expected to remain at her Waikiki
cottage at Hyde Park during July and August
She will doubtless knit and receive small dele
cations and prepare hot dog picnics for the
President and his guests. How jolly it would
be if one could unravel the thoughts and plans
for the future that must go into those knittings
There have been vague rumors OF late that she
might go actively into politics in 1910. at the
close of her husbands present ter:s: the
White House This has been intimated by the
oppos...on party in her State. She is not only
the most widely known woman among all classes
of people in her native State, but throughout
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Luncheon Is Held
In Gaithersbure.

GAITHERSBURG. Md, May 21.-
Mrs. Carroll Walker and her sister.
Miss Ella Plummer. entertained at a
bridge luncheon at their home yester-
day afternoon.
Mayor and Mrs. McBain entertained
Evening star., 1938-05-22
About Well Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Roosevelt's 'Comings. Goings.
Senator Glass Packs Bags.
Housing Conscious!
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

RS ROOSEVELT her feverh actvi-
nu happiest mood Her
English not often
defined
Anglo
Saxon limited number Of hours which