davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
A AYOUNCSTOWNI.
N A G Y A R
RADIO ORA

Augustus 19-en hetfon este
a magyar radio niisor a $50
kott id6ben volt leadva a
Youngstown WFMJ radio le.
ado allomason.
A bemondo es felolvaso ez
alkalommal Franks M. Ern6
volt. A tzene szamokat Medve-
Szikora zenekara jatszotta es
ifj. Szikora Laszlo enekelt ma
gyar dalokat.
Augustus 26-an szinten
hetf6 esti programon Orosz
Nelepka k0zismert zenekara
jatszott, amely alkalommal DIR.
Laurisin Jeno volt a bejelent6,
aki bovebben ismertette a ma
gyar ciganyzene befolyasat a
mas nemzetisegii es hires zene-
szerz6kre. Maid a magyar
epiteszetrol szamolt be, amely-
mex remekei vilagszerte hir-
detik annak magyar tervezoit.
Az ismerteto beszed kozben
Barsony Jozsefne Ellwood City
boil kozremukod0tt a pro-
gramon, a.nikor is tobb ma
gyar hallgato es csardas emel-
tie a miisor nivojat.. Barsony-
nerol, aki onzetlenul reszt vesz
ugy a youngstown, mint Ell
wood Cityi es kornyeki ma
gyar kultur lgyekben, dicserG
s1avakat szuksegtelen csepeln1
de akinek volt alkalma hal
lani tiszta, kellemes hangjat
az biztosan megmondhatja a
velemenyet, hogy Barsonyne g
jelen id6k egyik legjobb ma.
gyar enekesn6je.
A legk0zelebbi magyar mil.
sor a jov6 hetfon este 1915.
kor ismet hallhato a youngs.
town. WFMJ radio allomason
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
KERESZTELES NILESBAN

III. Krok Joseph es neje,
10th Aranka elso sziil0tt leany
kajukat megkereszteltek au-
gusztus 25-en Diane Annette
nevre a nilesi Scent Istvan
templomban. Keres ztszul6k
voltak: Bartyik Matuska es
Krok Desc.
A kereszteles utan Wig tar
sasagban t0lt0ttek az id6t kes6
esteli 6rakig.
Az Isten eltesse az vi sziilot-
tet eS kedveS sziileit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
HORVATH FIUK
TENGERESZEK

Mint ertesiiliink, Horvath
Ignac es neje, Kolonits Ilona
volt youngstown, az utobbi
evekben new york; lakosok ket
torekv6 fla, a youngstown
szliletesu 20 eyes Istvan es a
18 ewes Odon az Egyesiilt ALA
mok haditengereszeteben szol-
galjak a hazat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
CAMPBELL NOK
BAKE SALE-JE

A campbelli Magyar Nok
Bake Sale-je Mrs. Hensperger
vezeteSevel most Szombaton
lesz megtartva McKilvey
Youngstown iizleteben.
Lesznek mindenfele kitiinG
magyar sutemenyek, csiga es
mas levesbe valo aprora met
szett tesztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
RADIO BROADCAST WFMJ.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.
ON AUGUST 19.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT HUNGARY2
What aid the Hungarian CON.
tribute tO1DGds the art of
Music?


(This radio talk is submit
ter by Req. Dr.. John B. Mu'ad-
aOeil, Pastor of Our Lady OF
Hungary Church, Youngstown,
Ohio.
1t IS strange hoU easily we
assume that things mast al.
a0Gys haze been as Ue are
used to then, 71O1O. Because aOe
can get a drink of aDater by
turning a faucet or get light
by turning an electric s1Ditch,
Ue forget hoa0 for ages men
Continued On Page 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
A MAGYAR F0VAROS
GYOMRA

Sok $40 esett az utobbi id6-
ben az europai ehinsegr6l,
mely a legkiilo lonb0z6bb hiva-
talos es m-hivatalos amerf-
kai korok velemenye szerint e
telen az Greg kontinenst XII fog
ia eheztetni. Az atlag ujsagol-
vase ember ugyarl ma mar iga-
zan mem tudja, hogy lesz-e
ehinseg Eur6paban vagy sem,
a velemenyek annyira elternek
egymastol. E kerdest innen
messze Amerikabol nehezen is
lehetne eld0nteni, de minden
esetre alanti kis k0zlemenyiink
megnyugtathatja azokat, akik
haboznak kedvez6 valaszt adni.
Minden orszagban a fovaros
elelmezese a legkenyesebb es
legnehezebb kerdes. Minden
nagy varos ARA torekszik,
hogy k0zvetlen k0rnyeket meg
szervezze es ezekrol a terule-
tekrol lassa ell magat.
A magyar f6varos egeszen
tudomanyos alapon szervezte
meg az ellatast. Budapesten
felallitottak egy piackutato in
tezmenyt, amely kitun0en mil
kodik es igazi jelentosege most
bontakozik XII, anikor a zava-
ros viszonyok miatt igen sok
orszagban komoly elelmezesi
bajok mutatkoznak. Az intezet
arstatisztikaja megmondja, ha
valamely cikkben hiany mutat-
kozik, de meg tudjak akada-
lyozni az indokolatlan areme-
lest is. A megnehezedett vi
szonyok kovetkezteben most
derilt h, hogy f6sArosunk sok
tekintetben onallo. Ez AIT ie-
lenti, hogy felig meddig el
tudna magat latni, nehez vol
ma kieheztetni, meg ha maya
ra is maradna. .
A fovaros elelmezesi terri
lete egy harminc Kilometres
sugaru ovezetben 1873 kozseg-
re terjed XII Ez a terulet SOL
galtatja a varos paradicsom
szuksegletenek so, a karfiol 38
g z0ldborso SO, az uborka 81,
a t0k 26, a zoldbab Is szaza-
lekat. Meg jobb a helyzet a
gyum0lcsellatas teren. Evente
tobb mint szazotvenezer mazsa
mezogazdasagi arut termel a
varos kozvetlen kornyeke es
ICY ugyszolvan mindennel ell
latja az orszag fovarosat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
Innen-O Oman

BARTA PETER Salt Spring
Roadi hus es fiiszerkeresked6t
vasarlas celjabol kerestem fel,
aki egyuttal a lap iigyet is
sZivesen rendezte.
BELENSZKY JoZSEFNE a
Russell Avei otthonanak ar
nyas kertjeben hisiilt. Ro-
videbb beszelgetes utan a lap
lejaratot is elintezte.
TRENYIK MIHALY csalad-
jat vacsora kozben talaltam,
de az elofizetes hamar el6ke-
riilt.
DIV. BODOLAY LSTvAN-
NET utrakeszen talaltam,
arnint virrasztoba igyekezett
Somsak bacsi otthonaba. De
visszatert, hogy az el6fizetest
atadja.
KISS GABOR Manchester
tagas otthonaban a haz penz-
tarnoka intezte ell az elofize-
test. Kozben megmutogatta a
kil0nfele viragokkal beiiltetett
kertjet.
DANKo JANOST a Rhoda
Avei otthonaban kerestem fel
az el6fizetes vegett, aki ait
egy eyre ismet rendezte.
KOLLAI SANDOR Malta
Avei otthonaban a haz asz-
szonya rendezte ell az el0fize-
tes ugyet, mivel a ferje mum
kaban volt. Megmutatta a
viragokkal korulultetett, meg
nagyobbitott hazat. Bar sok
kiadasuk volt az epitkezes
Matt, de azert a. lap el6fize-
teset szivesen atadta.
10TH B. JoZSEFET a N,
Belle vistai cukorka Is hisit6
ital uzleteben latogattam meg,
aki azonnal meg is kinalt je
hideg frissit6vel. A magyar
szomszedaival Cziczo es Ka-
noccal targyalgattak a vilag.
folyasat Csakhamar el6ke.
rilt az elofizetes is.
! CZICZO JOSEF nehany
nap elteltevel az irodaba hozta
be az elofizetest. Ujsagolja
hogy Poznan Janos egeszsege-
vel bajok vannak.
HOFFER KAROLY a Rhoda
utcarol a Republic gyarban
volt a fizetese utan es a. meg
meleg penzb6l az irodankban
elofizetett a lapra.
SZUCS ANTAL id6s regi ia.
pasztalt amerikas, a varosbar
jart igyei elintezese vegett es
egyuttal a lap dolgat is elm.
tezte az irodankban.
GURZON LAJOS epitomes.
ter a King Streetr6l hozta be
az el0fizetest.
Macy GABOR a Manhattan
utcarol szinten a varosban
jart egyuttal az irodankba is
benezett egy kis eszmecserere
mikozben el0kerult az el6fize-
tes is.
Vasarnap jo esos lido leven
a farmak fele vettem az uta,
mat, had lassam a boldogsa-
got a farmerek arcan ESQ lat
tara. Mint mondjak, meg ne
hany dolgon segit az ESQ
Utamban esett DARAZS L.
FRIGYES Viennahoz k0zel
ESQ farmja, ahol a Macy lanya
es a felesege fogadott. Az el6.
fizetest hamar elinteztiik.
Maid fel oral kocsizas utan
KOVACS ISTVAN, Kinsman
kozeleben lev6 szepen rend.
ben tartott tagas portajaba
erkeztem, ahol a megeredt csc
kisse t0bb idore oft tartott
Vigan telt az ido a minden.
fele beszelgetes mellett. Az
elofizetest szivesen megujitot.
/ kk1-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
VESZTtJKET ERIK
A ROMANOK

Ismeretes az, hogy az utolso
perceit el6 allat mikor vegs6-
ket vonaglik, felturja maya
k0rul a foldet es elpusztitja
meg AIT is, amt addig erin
tetlenul hagyott. Valami ilyes-
felet figyelhetiink meg az utob-
bi id6ben roman szomszedaink
erdelyi tevekenykedeseben is.
Megbizhato forras szerint egesz
Erdelyben nagy uldozes indult
a magyar radio ellen. A ro-
manok attol felnek, hogy a
magyar radiobol a lakossag
megtudja az igaz hireket es
exert mmden varosban eltilt-
jak a magyarokat budapest
radio hireinek hallgatasatol.
Most a temesvari rend6rseg
lepett miikodesbe es ezentul
tilos minden beszed vagy fel-
olvasas meghallgatasa, csak
zeneszamokat szabad hallgat-
nj. Este 10 ora utan minden-
fele radioZaS tilos azzal az in
doklassal, hogy akkor mar a
rendorseg mem tudja ellen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29
TOWN TOPICS
RADIO BROADCAST WFMJ.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.
AUGUST IL.

AUGUST IL.
Hungary's athletes alaDays
achieDed successes at the
Olympic games and other
sports enterprises, in far
greater proportion then the
number OF her population,
compared aOith that of greater
nations, Uould aoarrant?
At the American Olympiad,
held at Los Angeles in 1882,
representatives of little Hun
gerry outclassed many of the
best teams OF far greater aa-
tio1as, and a0ere graded sirth
in the line, their points en-
titling them to be listed right
after the United States, Fin
land, Germany, Italy end
Japan? At this occasion all
America Witnessed the victory
OF the Magyar aOater-polo end
sabre fencing teams, as aDeu
as the personal success OF
George PiHer in indiDiduGl
sobre-tenciag, Stephen Enekes
in fecther-a0eight boring, and
Stephen Pelle in gymnastics.
At the 1886 OzyWpiad, held
in Berlin, Hungarian athletes
won no less than ten cham
pionships, and toUoa0i'ag close
beri1d Germany, the United
Stctes and Italy, Hungary
finished fourth. Magyars aOere
first in Uonaea's high jump
ing (Ibolya Csak), aDon1en's
foils (Ilona Elek), furthermore
in indaDidwaQ sabre (Andreao
Kdbos), sdbre team, feather
a0eight Edmund Zonabory) as
aOell as lightweight Graeco-
Roman aorestling (Martia
Loriac), i'm 100 metre saoim-
na1asg lFrancts CsM), light
weight boring (1mare Haremgi)
aoater-polo.
There 1Dere numerous Sc
cond, third etc. prizes aDon by
Hungaria1as at the last CIyna-
pic games, bringing their score
up to .1624s points. As a com
porison a0e may mention that
Japan end all the Scandi-
marian countries, famed for
their sports, tollo1oed after
Hungary Greet = Britain
scr0red but 1O5 points, Can-
ada 63. Hungary's neighbors,
the s0-called Little - Entente
countries, havi1ag a combined
population of As million
totalled only 72 points all
told. The achievement of re-
personalities of 9 million Ma
gyGrs isssrcther remarkable,
eUeo in comparison to the
splendid showing of the Amer
ican team.
The MGgyars haze alWays
been ercelle7at horsemen, and
among Hungarian race-horses,
Kisber Don the Gr0'ad Pri1
OF Paris in 1876, and also the
EPSON Derby. another race
horse bred in Hungary, Kin
csen, 1880, aOinniag 81 races
ON British, French and aDas
10ithout peer during the pre-
Uioals gears IN, Austrian tracks.
Over thirty times since 1871,
Magyar race horses haze come
in first tn the greet Vienna
Derby, one Of the outstanding
In its kind.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

awarded the Dis
tinguished Serv-
ice Cross
Gen. Sunder-
land native Of
Delaware, ILL.,,
served in the
Army more than
a. years. A grad
uate Of the Mill
taV Academy
he had more
than ~ years OF
active service.
He will retire
the end Of Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Nazi Air Relniorcements
Reported by French
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 16.-French scouts
reported today that Germany II
increasing her air strength ct rear.
line airports, and activity on land
along the western front picked up
after several days comparative
calm.
French naval sources, meantime,
reported the sinking Of two German
submarines, one by an armed Brit.
ish trawler. It was not clear wheth.
er the latter was one which Britain
had reported Thursday.
There were heavy artillery ex-
changes In the Saar region ard
German patrols were reported re-
pulsed by French outposts west Of
the Vosges Mountains.
German air concentration reports
followed other recent ones that the
Germans had brought up several
new divisions.
French pilots have been studying
German war roads for Hsns Of any
spring offensive.
French Balloon Shot Down.
BERLIN, March 10 R-German
pursuit planes shot down . French
captive balloon today and It burst
into flames east Of Breissch, Baden
province, Germany, the army An.
no,nced tonight.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Committee Walks Out
On Pan-American Par|ev

A two-day fight over whether
former President Carlos Davilla Of
Chile-author Of a plan to swell
commerce among the Americas
should have a voice in foxwarding
his own scheme ended in . com.
mittee walkout at the Pan American
Union yesterday.
The Chilean government opposes
the appointment of Senor Davila,
who was at one time its Ambassa-
dor here, to the steering commit
tee which will study his plan, ac-
cordlng to the Associated Press.
Chile's reason was not made clear.
Indicating they did not wish to
force the Davila appointment on
Chile the Costa Rican and Ecua-
dorian members of a subcommit-
tee Of the Permanent Inter-Amer-
ican Economic and Financial Com
mittee yesterday resigned their po-
sitions.
The proposal of Senor Davila calls
for q group of experts from the
United States and Latin America to
study and promote production in
each American Nation of goods
which would not compete with ar
tcles Of sister nations.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
District w. P. A. Given
Safety Trophy 4th Time

The District Of Columbia Works
Project Administration has been
awarded, for the fourth time, the
National Safety Trophy, granted in
monthly competition against al
other w. p. A. units Of the country,
it was announced yesterday by Paul
Edwards, local administrator.
Mr.. Edwards pointed out there has
not been a fatal accident ON q Dis
trtct w. p. A. jtN since June Q, 1898.
Since that time 22.035 900 man hours
have been worked ON all kinds OF
jobs, including construction OF build
ings, sewers and water mains, he
said.
"The safety record in this ad-
ministration compares with the best
contract construction jobs" Mr.. Ed
wards asserted, congratulating prof.
ect supervisors and workers on thei,
precautions.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Canoes May Travel
Part Of C.. & 0. Canal
By Late July
Rebuilding Of Lock 5
Will Be Launched
Within 10 Days

Washington canoe enthusiasts
probably will be able to make the
trip between Seneca. Nd, and
Georgetown on the historic c. & o.
Canal before the end of July.
The National Park Service said
yesterday that the final reconstruc-
ton work necessary before the canal
can be filled with water and opened
to public boating should start with
In a week or 10 days.
Lock S. near Chain Bridge. must
be rebuilt with diversion dyke to
prevent Potomac flood waters from
racing down the canal to George
town. Contract for the work is held
by Corson & Gruman Co. Of WASH
ington. The project will cost
SIS, 500, and money was made avail
able from residue Of p. w. A. funds
allotted for the purchase and re-
conditioning Of the waterway.
Tna. same construction company
y completing q $101,1 contract for
reconditioning the canal between
Great Falls and Cropley. Nd, where
the 1885 Hood ripped the canal walls
to pieces.
At the same time, employees of
the once Of National Capital Parks
and c. G. c. enrollees are busy clean
ing the canal bed, repairing locks
and lockhouses and the towpath and
fashioning lock gates, reproductions
Of the originals.
The Lock contract provides that
the work must be finished within 40
days. If the full time allowance Is
used, it would be complete in the
latter part Of July. However, parks
officials said yesterday there Is q
good chance the contractor might
not need the entire four-month
period.
Omcials said there was no thought
Of settling on definite opening date
for the canal at present and that
rules for the use Of the waterway
have not been decided upon.
Persons interested in using the
canal have been making inquiries at
the parks ONCE for some time. It
is certain that canoes and other
light craft propelled by manpower
will be permitted from the start. It
is not known at present, however,
whether light outboards capable OF
being launched in the canal itself
will be allowed.
Larger craft, cruisers and other
inboard motorboats, will certainly
not be able to use the canal until
Lock o, where Rock Creek enters
the Potomac River, and Lock l,
where the canal enters Rock Creek,
are reconditioned. Work on these
two locks must await completion Of
the K street overpass and the huge
diversion sewer now under construc-
ton on the west side of the Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway. After
these are finished the creek bed
must be dredged and the locks re-
paired before large craft can hope
to make the trip up the canal for -
miles to Seneca and thence into the
Potomac River again for another II
| miles to White Ferry.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
The association, introduced Judge

the association, introduced Judge
Allen.
More. than 100 women attended
the luncheon which was held at
the Washington Hotel. Among
those at the speakers table were
Judge Bentley, Mrs. Pine, Mrs. Ellen
8. Woodward Of the Social Security
Board, Judge Lucy 8. Howorth, a
member Of the Board of Veterans
Appeals and president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club Of the District; Mrs. William
c. Van Week, president Of the
Washington branch, American As
sociation Of University Women:
Dean Grace Hayes Riley of the
Washington College of Law: Miss
Excellenza l.. Morse, president Of
the Women's Patent Law Associa-
ton, Miss Olga Jones OF the United
States once Of Education and a
close friend of Judge Allen, was
among others introduced.
A musical program was given by
a choral group from the Curley
Club.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Attorney Will Address
Democratic Club

Ralph. W. Powers, Hysttsville at
torney and member Of the Maryland
House Of Delegates from Prince
Georges County. will address the
Mount Rainier Democratic Club at
its March meeting Tuesday night.
DR.. Harry Nalley, president Of the
club, said the meeting will be held at
Klein's Tavern In the 5000 block of
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
WASHINGTON, D. G, MARCH IT, s4o-pARr ONE
Pine Is Acclaimed
By Women 5 Bar
Al Luncheon
d.
NsorIy Steals Show
|. From Honor Guest,
Judge Allen

United States Attorney David A.
Pine, appointed associate justice Of
the District Court by President
Roosevelt Friday, almost stole the
show from Judge Florence z. Allen
Of Cleveland yesterday ct . lunch-
con Of the Women's Bar Association
Of the District.
The occasion originally had been
planned to honor Judge Allen Of
tho United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. When the court appoint
ment was announced Mr.. Pine was
hastily included by, the women who
had supported him for the vacancy
ON the District Court bench.
Arriving late-he had had an ear
lier luncheon engagement-Mr. Pine
was greeted with = hearty clapping
Of hands. Judge Edward N. Cur
ran Of Police Court. named Friday
to succeed Mr.. Pine, probably would
have shared in the applause had he
been able to accept the association 8
invitation to attend the luncheon.
introduced ~ swell Boss"
Mr.. Pines introduction to the
group was particularly informal as
one of his assistant attorneys, Mrs.
Grace Brown Stiles, was the pro-
gram chairman. This inter-ofnce
association enabled the assembled
lawyers to enjoy picture Of Mr..
Pine as . swell boss" Is Mrs. Stiles
gave some inside information" on
Dave Pine" I'VE were always ex-
pected to do our job, but the boss
has not been q driver but 4 COM
rade," Mrs. Stiles declared.
Mrs. Stiles also declared that his
assistants are proud to have had q
part In the record made possible
by Mr.. Pines Leadership, his execu-
tive ability and his keen analytical
mind"
That the appointee is q native
Washingtonian is particularly ap-
preciated by the Women's Bar
Association. Mrs. Stiles remarked.
Takes Lawyers Advice.
Adhering tosthe advice he quoted
from = successful defending lawyer,
to his clients-"Dont make no state
ment!"-Mr. Pine explained he un-
derstood q man between nomination
and confirmation shouldn't say
much. His humarous remark,
acknowledged appreciation for the
e1,ny,cyf of fhA ossorio f3n,, IAu,nyor
He also took occasion to praise
Judge Fay Bentley, one Of those
present, for her work on the Juvenile
Court and predicted her re-appoint-
ment. II think we should all take
out q little insurance on Fay" he
said. so If we don't get her. We
can get somebody just as good"
Judge Allen, who had not pre-
pared an address, because she was to
speak before the local womens
service clubs later. found the occa-
sion too stimulating to resist and
told several stories. In . more seri-
Gus vein, she discussed the signifi-
canoe Of the things individuals OF
nations choose to cling to or discard
g. TREY progress, and expressed thu
h0pe thAt Is this Nation moves TOR
ward into q new time It win never
discard It's principles Of democratic
freedom.
Presented by Mrs. Reed.
), Il regret that lawyers do not take
. fuller part In educating people In
the principles Of democratic free
dom as provided through our Con-
stitution." she declared.
Mrs. Helena D. Reed, president Of
Evening star., 1940-03-17

YVES, PONTIAC is a big car-even
bigger, more luxurious, more
comfortable than ever-but don't kt
its size mislead you about economy!
Pontiac owners in all parts of the
country tell us in glowing terms
that Pontiac is the most economical
Car in every way-sas, oil, upkeep
and freedom from trouble they
have ever owned! And many of
theseow used to drive smaIIcars!
Where else can you get big car,
with all the ADVANTAGES only 4 biz
car can offer, that is just as easy to
buy and just as economical to own
as small car? See your dealer todayl
Evening star., 1940-03-17

have served tours
of duty in Wash
ington. They are
Maj. Gen. Archi-
bald H. Sunder-
land, chief Of the
Coast Artillery,
and Brig. Gen.
Charles Hum
phrey, jr., a ma
tive of Washing
ton, now on duty
at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Gen. Hum
phre1 WeS COM
niSSioned q SEC
ond lieutenant of
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Social Meeting Slotted

Members Of the Silver Spring
1uSnessmen's Association and their
wives will be special guests Of the
Silver Spring Business and Profess
Honal Women's Club March IS at q
social meeting at the Silver Spring
0d.) Hotel
Evening star., 1940-03-17

%Deipered at Pontiac, Mich. Trans.
torfation based on rail rates, state and
local faxes (if any,, optional eqxitmenf
end accessories Prices subject
to ehaxIs acifkoHt notice. General
Motors Terms to Ssit Xosr Purse.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Presented by Mrs. Reed.
:, Il regret that lawyers do not take
. fuller part In educating people In
the principles Of democratic free
dom as provided through our Con-
stitution." she declared.
Mrs. Helena D. Reed, president Of
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Two General Officers
Will Retire in Summer

Two ranking Army officers will
leave active service during mid
summer, the War Department an
nounced yesterday. Both officers
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Infantry In 1893. He served in
Cuba and in the Philippines and
participated in numerous engage
ments. For this service, he was
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Gen. Hum 0sa. AunDhrsy.
phrey during the World War COM
lnanded the depot brigades at Camp
Dodge, Iowa. and Camp Lee, Va.
Following the war, he was assistant
chief Of sta1 Of the Fourth Corps
Area.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

v. Cmolin, q soccer football star,
is becoming an ice-skatins llminary
In Russia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
Temple SisterhOOd to Open October LIST

The opening meeting of the
Temple Sisterhood for the 1910
1941 season will be held at 1
o'clock Tuesday, October 1, in the
Vestry of the Temple, Laura and
Ashley Streets. Preceding the
meeting, luncheon will be served
by Mrs. Charles Marks, catering
chairman, and members Of her
committee. Decorations will be
arranged by Mrs. Simon Wolfe,
chairman Of the flower committee,
and her assistants.
Members of Mrs. Marks COM
mittee include Mrs. Albert Som
mer, co-chairman, and Mrs. Ben
jamin Eastman, Mrs. B. M. David,
Mrs. ]. M. Glickstein, Mrs. Charles
Hillyer, Mrs. L. w. Karsman, Mrs
Jennie Nathan, Mrs. A. B. We'll
and Mrs. A. N. Wilkinson. Serving
on Mrs. Wolfes committee are:
Mrs. Arthur Stern, co-chairman,