davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

professional men are always an
xious to do anything possible for
the general welfare of the commun-
ity. All are working for the same
detectives and If it happens that by
working with the farmer toward ac-
comphshing that end, there is no
question about the cooperation. It's
time the farmers realized this and
made further use Of it. Anyhow,
let's have some more letters on this
and other current subjects. This
spud deal has lot of angles to
consider and not everyone sees it
from the same light. And on behalf
OF the businessmen of the commun-
ity and the newspaper, we extend
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Beathe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
2}@g@lSsg@g!@@g@9g
S1O@2OB30&
Sl9&la&l9&2&

TEN YEARS AGO-lS2S
McDonald's Grocery was to have
its formal opening as Red &
White store soon. s.-s 81 81.
The cherry season was about over
with the last car routed to Mime
apolis bringing Is cent a pound
top price. ~-e- ~
Larry Oliver, Buster Paden and
Lieutenant George Hallett flew to
Spokane on business trip in two
hours time.
Marvin Carnanan, former chief
Of police was back in Kennewick as
highway patrolman. He had been
in Olympia training for his duties
the past two weeks. . 49,
There were close to 20 children
enrolled in the swimming classes at
the Duffy pool.
BY working with a tractor and
grader the city had nearly COM
pleted dressing up the 40 by 1900
foot runway at the airport.
Mrs. G. CARRIER had returned
from the Woodmen Of Woodcraft
convention. arr ..-.
Richard Tullar and Joe Siegfried
drove to Kennewick from California
where Richard had been attending
Stanford and Joe the q. OF M.
Pat Owens and Miss Ieratt Of
Pendleton were united in marriage
and were PLANTING to return to
their home on the Highlands fol-
lowing a two weeks honeymoon
trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
WE ARE SURPRISED

1t is comforting to Americans to
know that when the disaster occur
red to the submarine Squalls, the
U. S. Navy assisted with the new
est in rescue methods. It is more
often that we hear Of how far we
are behind other countries in all
matters dealing in war equipment
and peace protection. Wien the
more recent accident happened to
the British submarine Thelis, that
country was not ready with modern
diving bells and so on. We believed
from all reports that our country
was sort Of antiquated and back
ward in equipment and it is sur
prising to know that the famous
British Navy takes the seat back OF
us, in this respect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

It begins to appear that new
alignnents of the two major polit-
ical parties are a possibility. The
division as it appears in the dis
lance will be between those who be-
Ieve that continued government
spending and the present relief
program is the way out, and those
who believe that a balanced bud
get and more encouragement to and
less persecution of business, to the
end that employment will increase,
is the way out. It is no longer q
question of party name. It IS fast
becoming question of government
tai policy. Perhaps this Is best.
After all the party name Is not as
important as the philosophy of gov
eminent that the party holds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lsIs

The five boy scouts receiving ten
derfoot badges were: Don Cresswell,
Leo Glassner, Beverly Yost. Everett
Terril and Louis Oliver. The pres
entation of awards was made by at
torney G. l.. Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Vibber and
son John were visiting relatives in
st. Anthony, Idaho. Mrs. Vibber
and John were planning to 60 on
to Iowa to visit relatives there.
The old agriculture council went
out Of existence and the new Ben
ton county farm bureau was organ
lied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
HE EARNED TT

There is probably a lot of stat
uary in Washington that doesn't
belong there, and some that would
cause us to wonder how 1t got there.
But there is one recent piece that
was placed in this hall of state
heroes that will be recognized and
remembered by all America. Who
in Kennewick has forgotten Will
Rogers? Too many years have pass
ed since his going, but we remem-
Der him. The nations capitol needs
men alive, who could be the hu-
manitarian that was VIII. Would
that his influence, his common
sense and foresight, be felt and
followed in many instances in gov
eminent. We are glad he holds
this new place in Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

Miss Evalyn Yedica returned &c
her home in Richland from weeks
visit with friends in Seattle.
w. F. Sonderman and family mo-
tored to Walla :Walla to welcome
the 146th Field Artillery Of which
their son Charlie was member.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt travelling
operator received his discharge al
Bremerton and returned home.
F. H. Lincoln, treasurer Of the
Produce company spent "Wednesday
at the company's branch store al
Prosser.
Mrs. F. j. Arnold and daughters
Betty Jean and Dorothy were max.
ing an extended visit with relatives
in Detroit, Michigan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
KEEP IN TOUCH

It Is mighty nice to have news Of
home folks when they are away on
vacations. We like to keep up with
goings and comings, but often we
are busy and slip up on social news.
The editors always carry pencils and
are willing and happy to stop and
jot down q bit Of local news. See
that this office knows about the
company that is coming and how
long you plan to be away from
home, and II the fishing Is any
good! This paper reaches the hands
of many friends living away from
Kennewick, who can keep in touch
with you through these columns. It
may not make a lot Of difference to
you, but 1t Is interesting to others
who know you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

It has been suggested that 1t
might be q wise thing, in view Of
conditions in Europe and it's con-
tinually upset state, that England
move her seat of government to
Canada. A lot of old traditions would
be upset, but the two nations on one
continent could become a great
united force for world peace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

We are printing letter this week
from Mr.. and Mrs. Beathe, valley
residents, complimenting the paper
On the attitude toward the spud
growers. While we very greatly ap-
2ecdate such expressions, and wish
we could have many more comments
on current affairs, nevertheless, we
take very little credit for the att-
tude. Not only the newspaper, but
all the businessmen In the COM
munity, the ranchers will find. are
very much interested In agricultur-
al affairs and will be found willing
to do anything in their power to
hely. The attitude Is not entirely
q selfish one, either. Business and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
ECONOMIC H1GHLIGHTs

ECONOMIC HIGEHIGHTS 49,.
When the monopoly investigating
committee Whose official name is
the Temporary National Econom-
&c Committee) was authorized by
Congress, business regarded it with
mild misgiving, but was not par
tic,llarly worried about what it
might do. Some businessmen felt
1t might achieve some real good by
ferriting out combinations in re-
straint Of trade, and, failing that,
that it would at least dig up factual
information Of possible value.
Today businessmen are watch
ing the committee at work with
honest trepidation. For, they are
coming to conclude, the real pur-
pose Of the monopoly inquiry isn't
to reveal monopoly, if and where it
does exist. There is fear that, in
stead, the real purpose IS to subtle
" pave the way for an almost rev.
olutionary extension of Federal con-
troll over the economic affairs OF
the American people. 49,. .
Businessmen aren't alone in this
view. Various newspapers. econo-
tn1sts and publicists have lately
come to share it with them. 4
Typical opinion came recently
from hard-hitttng Hugh johnson
~ NYDA %ov~oa ynrr, a 1ood{,,r .~>1
umnist. In General Johnson's view,
those behind the monopoly show
have purpose "as revolutionary as
Hitler;s. and they are making as
excellent use Of their puppets on
that committee and the general IN
difference Of the people Of the I'm
tied States as the European totali-
tarians ever did, to lay the ground
for nazi-fascist Federal control Of
almost every normal activity of
American hfe-whether in labor,
agriculture or industry"
Those are strong words, but re-
cent hearings Of the committee
seem to more or less justify them.
Tremendous interest has followed
the committees inquiry into the
HE insurance business. Compare
lively little attention was paid to
whether these insurance compan-
les do or do not constitute q mo-
'uopoly. No claim was made that
standard company practices make
the insured pay more than he should
for his protection. Instead, the in
vestigators apparently tried hard
TO prove that existing state super
vision Of insurance is inadequate,
and that the only solution is sweep
Federal supervision.
Just how successful those who
steer the course of the monopoly
committee have been in persuading
the public that there isn't enough
Federal control over our economic
<3estdnies, remains to be seen. And
whether or not the Investigations
win be followed by legislation to-
wards this end (such as Senator
OMahoney's once proposed. then
dropped bill to require Federal IL
censing of all corporations) is also
q matter that only the future can
decide. But this does seem certain
by and large, the current Con-
gress seems to grow increasingly
Iistrustful of new experiments"
and the pending 1910 Presidential
battle makes members of both par
ties eager to escape taking sides on
highly controversial matters so far
as they can. So it IS not unlikely
that legislation to make the FEEDER
al government even more top-dog in
the public's affairs, may be quietly
tabled by this congress.
We are printing letter this week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

We talk q good deal about max
ing our town a better and a more
prosperous place in which to live,
but how many times do we stop and
think that the only way that our
town will improve and advance will
be through the efforts of the peo-
pie who live here. We can make
our town better and more attract
i've place in which to live by making
the home In which we live more at
tractive. We can see to 1t that the
lawn is moved, that shrubs are
planted and trees are cared for
and the house painted. II every one
gives attention to these little things
the whole town takes on an appear
ance Of being well kept and attract
i've, and reflects civic pride on the
part Of the citizens. Another way
that each resident OF this COM
munity can contribute to its well
being Is to spend his money with
the business and professional men
OF the community. They in turn
will spend it in the town and It will
become revolving fund, working
day after day to contribute to the
well-bedng Of the town. The third
way In which everyone living in this
town can contribute to its advance
ment and general well being is to
speak well Of 1t, the people in it
and dts institutions. Few things de-
preciate the value Of a community
more with visitor than to hear q
resident Of the town talk 1t down.
The natural feeling in the mind of
the stranger is that the man who
lives in the town should know about
it and what he says must be true.
When you talk about your town do
as you do when you talk about your
friends. Forget its weaknesses and
shortcomings and talk about its
virtues and its good points. It will
be better for the town and you will
feel better for having done it.
It has been suggested that 1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

THIRTY YEARS AGO-l909
Contracts were closed by the VIII
liams & Son and II. NJ. Ashbaugh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

ally helps to burn up fat
you lose.
To reduce with safety,
there is no need to give up
bread. Enjoy six slices daily
on the satisfying Bread
Diet. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Made in kennewick
Ice Cream Bars

Every one welcomes .
bar Of De Sofa Ice Cream
for m 'in-betWeen" snack
that Is tasty, cool and re-
freshing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

IF you are reducing, take
i care not to rob your body
of needed energy. Many
reducing diets leave out
bread-One of the best en-
erey foods you can eat.
Bread is a fine combina-
ton of proteins and en-
erey-eivins carbohydrates.
In the Bread Diet, it actu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

Bulk
For economy you cant
beat the bulk carton Of
De Sofa rich Ice Cream
and always enough for the
whole family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

You'll want some Ice
Cream On your picnic and
this IL the mest convenjent
way to carry IL!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

maris nagy hirnevre tett szert,
nemcsak mint zongorista, ha-
mem mint zeneSzerzo is.
J. Glesner Griffin szinten
Warrenben lakik 25 ewes es
remek barton hangja van.
Jelenleg zenetanar a Trumbull
megyei iskolakban.
Berleten XVIII jegyek elo-
re valthatok a. Jr. Chamber
of Commerce irodajaban 307
Union Bank epulet vagy az
auditoriumban. Iskolas eyer
mekek tanitoik igazolvanya-
ra so centes kedvezmenyes
belepti jegyet vehetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
YOUNGSTOWN IS VIDEKE HIREI

ahol a kedves leanya, Mariska
fogadott, aki most vegezte Ell
a tanulmanyait sikerrel a
South High Schoolban. Ked-
YES levelet irt, hogy menjek ell
a dohanylevelekert, inert ma
gyon megszaradnak.
Maid felkerestem PLETE-
MIX JANOS regi Youngstown
lakost, ahol a Naptart a ked-
YES nejenek adtam at, aki
viszont atnyujtotta a dohany-
leveleket.
SMITH PISTA baratom az
uton allitott meg, hogy t0lt-
sem XII a nyugtat a lap resze-
re, inert mem akar potya OIL
vase lenni. Panaszkodik a Ia
bara, amellyel az utobbi ido-
ben sok baja van.
BONDOR ISTVANEKNAK is
kosz0netet mondok az elofize-
tesert.
DEBROSZKY ANDRAST mem
kell kiil0n bemutatri a youngs
town. magyarsagnak, hisz jol
ismerik ugy ct, mint a kedves
nejet, mivel alaposan kiveszi a
reszet a magyar kozeletbol. Az
amerikaiak kozott is kozismert
mint jo hazepit6, aki a legna-
gyobb megelegedesre vegzi a
rea bizott munkat. Debroszky
baratom choke a 108-ik Yer
hovay fioknak. K0szonet a do
hanylevelekert.
BAJUSZ JANOS baratomnak
is k0szonetet mondok az elo-
fizetesert es a szives fogadta-
tasert. A kert cimnek a szama
75O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
JELENT
kedveS SzerkeSztO ur!

Kedves Szerkeszto ur!
Ne vegye rossz neven,, hogy
egy par hetig elhanyagoltam
a jelentes megirasat, de az ell
foglaltsagom meggatolt ben
ne. De egyuttal bevartam,
hogy akik osszel meghivtak az
vi bora, most a meghivasuk-
max eleget tegyek.
CSIKoS JANOS tagtarsa-
mat kerestem fel, aki a ked-
YES nejevel szivesen fogadott
a szepen berendezett otthona-
ban. Eppen olyan szivesen
fizettek elo a lapra is, amisrt
ezuton kosz0netet mondok, va
lamint a finom sitemenyert
es a jo Tokay-ert.
Innet GYoRGY IGNACZ-ek
hoz kopogtattam be inert mar
regen hivtak, hogy megerett q
dohanylevel. Nagyon oriltem
hogy Ignacz baratom mar Ia
badozik a hosszas betegsege-
bol. A harom dohany level
ert koszOnet.
HASZONICS FERENC regi
baratomnak elvittem a Nap
tart, amt mem bantam meg,
inert a lapra is fizetett. No
meg a jo rozsaviz sem maradt
ell. Mind a kettot koszonettel
! vettem. Maskor is felkeresem,
inert sajnalnam, ha mindent
8 fogyasztana Ell.
Macy JANOS regi jo isme-
rOSOmet is meglatOgattam,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

A Youngstown Szimfonikus
Zenekar legkozelebbi hangover
senyen, j0vo csutortokon este
a Stambaugh Auditoriumban
ket fatal Youngstown es vi
deki muvesz mutatkozik be a
zenekarral.
A kettot egy proba hangover
senyen szemeltek XII a birok SO
ielentkezo KOHL. Vivien Har-
vey 81 ewes warreni zongora-
miiveszno, fatal kora dacara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
M,sEK soRRENoJE:

MiSEK SORRENOJE:
Nasarnap reggel . 6rakor hsmise an
gol pr6dikAci6val.
-: 30-kor nagymise magyar predikA-
ci6val
H&tk6znapokon mise reGgel S:8O-kor.
GvoNTATAsok:
llinden sxombaton d6lut6n SIG -
este 7-tN.
llinden els6 p6ntek el6tti csotdrt6k6u
d4lutAn 3-Sig 70 este 7-t6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
MULATSAGOk
NApTARA

Ebben rovatban dijtala-
null kozoljiik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit. stb. - nem t0bb
mint 2 honappai el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek rnulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyontatvaryaikat aalunk
szerzik be
Februar no 19-en, vasarnal
a SIT. Istvan Hitkozseg tanc
mulatsaga a Central udito
riumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

A diktatorok nemcsak ARA
t0rekednek, hogy hatalmon
maradjanak, haaem ARA is,
hogy AIT nagyra n0veljek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

SEP SZAMU kozonseg
hallgatta nagy erdekl6dessel
Nemenyi szerkeszt6 el6adasat
y magyar falurol es a magyar
gyaraH'ol, kuratoraink evi
vacsorajan vasarnap egy hete.
Az ANGOL ENEKKAR multi
vasarnap Valentine Partit
rendezett es kis szindarabo bokat
adtak el6, amelyek j6l sike-
riiltek. Marion Istvanne az
orgonista es az enekkar veze-
t6je.
.KIJRATOROK - a regiek
8 az ujak k0z0s gyulest
tartanak most szombaton es-
te z orakor.
KCPORSoS Macy miset tar
tottak szerdan delel6tt az. ell
I1unyt Scent Atya lelkiiid-
veert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

Innen atrandultam Mrs.
WIKETEHEZ, ahol a kedves
leanyaval szivesen fogadtak.
A Naptart atadtam, 8 meg szi
vesen nyujtotta at az elofize-
test. Mrs. Wikete buzgo tagja
az oreg Ref. Egyhaznak, a
Pro Hungarianak, es mas ma
gyar mozgalomnak.
HUTKA JoZSEF uramat is
felkerestem, ahol szives fogad-
tatas utan a lapot is keszseg-
gel ujitotta meg. Hutkaek
szorgalmas tagjai a 1O8-ik ver
hovay fioknak. Mr.. Hutka tag
ia az 0reg Ref. Egyhaznak, a
kedves neje buzgo tagja a
Scent Gyorgy Cor. Kath.
Egyhaznak,
BENICZKY JoZSEFNE, a
Magyar Demokrata Kor al
elnoke szivesen kinalt meg a
negy ROSA nedvvel es az sl6
fizetessel, amiert ez uton is
k0sz0netet mondok. Minden
nagyon jol esett.
Mrs. ALEX REFFY-nek is
kosz0net a harom doha1y-
levelert.
GIRARD k0rul iartamban
felkerestem CSOBAN JANOS
uramat, az Arlington park
otthonukban, ahol az elofize-
test szivesen ujitotta meg.
Kosz0net erte.
BESZE JoZSEF-hez is be-
szomszedsagban lakik, ahova
mar nagyon vartak. a do
hanylevelert koszonet.
CSAKo ANDRAS fo.dim a
szomszedsagban lakik, aho a
szinten bekopogtattam. Mivel
mar regen mem talalkoztunk,
hosszabb ideig szivesen elbe-
SZelgettii1lk. Maid q kedveS
neje nyujtotta at a harom do
hanylevelet, amt koszonettel
vettem at.
CSAKo GY0RGY regi ma
gyar uzletember Youngstown
ban, akinek jolmen6 hus- es
Observation-Disclosures van a 806
South Avenuen, ahol jo kiszol
galasban reszesiil a vasarlo.
o is belepett az elofizet6k So
raiba, ahol szivesen latjuk
SZALAI FERENC Campbell
boil levelben kiildte be az elo-
fizetest. Nagyon szeper k0szo
nom a faradsagot es a figyel-
met.
MATE LAJOSNAK is kosZ0-
net a dohanylevelekkel beielt
levelert.
Tovabba k0szonettel nyug-
tazom GYORGY TAMAS ha.
rom joszagu dohanylevelet IS
a t0bbit is.
Szeretettel udvozli
A DOHANYOS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B8tty J&nos ieikesz
787 Maho7ing Ave Phone 66S41

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel6tt fel IL orakor. El0tte
Eel 10-kor vasarnapi iskola.
Este 6:30-kor Junior c. E.,
7::30-kor Senior c. e. ossze-
j0vetel.
TEMETES volt egyhazunk-
ban a multi penteken delutan,
mikor is Gergye Lajos es neje
testvereink 20 ewes Irenke
newt leanyat kisertuk XII oro-
kos nyugvo helyere. Az elete
viragaban hirtelen elhalt ba-
jos fatal leanykat gyaszoljak:
sziilei, Gergye Lajos es neje
sziil. Bark Rozalia, testverei,
Eliza, Lajos es Maria, valamint
nagyszamu rokonSaga.
N6EGYLETUNK mutt he
ten rendezett sutemeny kiaru-
sitasa S45.45 j0vedelemmel
gyarapitotta szorgalmas asz-
szonyaink edeny alapjat. Ada
kozo, tamogato es faradoz6
testyereink fogadjak ezuton is
az egyhaz es a Noegylet ha-
las koszonetet.
DISZNoTOROS vacsorat rem
deznek Noegyletunk tagjai feb
ruar 26-an, vasarnap este az
egyhaz javara templom alatti
helyisegunkben. A rendezoseg
szeretettel lat maid minden-
kit ez izletes hurka-kolbasz
vendegsegen.
FERFI KORUNK februar no
19-en, vasarnap delutan 3
orakor tartja rendes havi
gyileset. A folyo ugyek ell
intezese elott tanulmanyos elo
adas es megbeszeles lesz II
mar Ferenc alelnok vezetese
mellett. Szeretnok, ha nem-
csak a kor eddig beiratkozott
tagiai, hanem egyhazunk
ferfi tagjai kozul is nagyszam-
ban vennenk reszt ez ertekes-
mex igerkezo ertekezleten.
IFJAINK mintegy 46-an
vettek reszt a mutt hetfon
este Niles-ban tartott Leader
ship Training eloadason. Most
hetf6n este Canton-ba me
gyink. Remeljuk lit sem
lesziink kevesebben. Indulas
a templomtol pont 6 orakor.
EGYHAZMEGYENK a multi
kedden a sebringi PRESBYTERIAN
testver egyhaz vendegfoga-
dasa mellett tartotta februar
havi gyileset. Gyulekezetun-
ket az egyhaz lelkesze KEEP
ViSelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

K0zeledik a szinhazi szezon
legnagyobb esemenye Cleve-
landban, inert marcus 27-en
kezdi meg egy hetes vendeg-
jatekat a hires new york;
Metropolitan Opera a Public
Auditoriumban. Eek az elo-
adasok sok youngtowni ma
gyart szolitanak Cleveland
ba.
Ezuttal a Metropolitan leg
nagyobb csillagai szerepelnek
egy tiindokl6 miisorban, k0z-
tiik a fent bemutatott Helen
Jepson amerikai szopran enc
kesn6, ah meg nehAny ev
el6tt a szomszedos Akronban
enekelt egy templom karaban.
Jegyek mar most rendelhe-
t6k a Union Bank Of Com
merce-nel Clevelandban es q
helyi kepvisel6lnel.