davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
AMERikAl MAGYAR
OzLETEMeEREK Es IPARosok
EoYEsULETE

Eln0k Kovacs Ferenc. Aleln0k Ho
molya Isvan. Jegyz6 Kosztyo Janos
3718 Sheridan Rd.. telefon 24544, aki
hez minden level kiildend6. PenztAr
nok Pasztor Erzsebet. Ellen6r0k:
Banffy ]. Janos es Liszkay Gabor
Sajt6 es vigalmi bizottsag: DR.. Majo
ros Janos, iii. Macy Janos es Horv&tf
Antaln4. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Ko
vacs Ferenc, DR.. Majoros Janos
P6ttag iii. Macy JJanos.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap har
madik keddjen este 6rakor a sajat
helyis6g6ben. $40 w. Federal St.-en
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
SCENT MARGIT EGYLET
VERHOVAY 514. FiOk
AIapittatott 1910 Junius 16-an

Eln0k Brogli Ignac. Alelnok Kozms
Sandor Titkar es ugykezel6 Molnal
Ferenc 2138 Donald Ave, akihez q
fiokot erdekl6 minden level kilden
do. Jegyz6 Szuhy Albert. Szamvizs
galok Szekely Karoly. III. Balaskt
Gy0rgy es Marion Istvan. Nagybizott
sagi tag az eln0k es titkaron kiviil
p6ttag Dudai J6zsefne. Hivatalos or
vosok: DR.. Laurisin. DR.. Miglet1
Andras. DR.. Sziics M. Mihaly. - Gyii
leseit tartja minden 2-ik vasarnap q
nagy mise utan Magyarok Macy
asszonya Egyhaz gyiil6stermeben, 54l
N. BelleWsta Ave-n. - Hivatalos laI
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
VAROSl POLGARI koR

Diszelnok Nemenyi M. Ern6. Eln0l
Sluka Ferenc. Alelnok Danish Jo
zsef Penztarnok Kaluczky Janos.
Titkar Banffy Janos. 1907 Wilson
Avenue Tel. 4-0415. Youngstown. O.,
ahova miHden a Kort erdekl6 leve.
lex kiildend6k Nagybizottsagi tagok
Banffy Janos. Danish JOSEF. Pottag
Babovicz Marion. Ellen0rok Brizsak
Gy0rgy, Kosztyo Janos.
Gyileseit minden h6 masodik kedd
este orakor tartja K0r sajat he
lyisegeben, 1907 Wilson Ave, ahol a
Kor Restaurantot es italmerest is
tart fem Banffy Janos vezetese alatt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
A NEW BRUNSWICK l. MAGYAF
SIT. iMRE HG. =. es N. BS. es 7
EGvLET ok FIoKosZTALYA
AIskuit 1919 julius rs 6-Aa

Elnok Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyz6 Boncz
Janos. 1853 N. Hartford Ave.. Youngs.
town, o. Titkar es ellen6r Gyorgy
Tamas. ia Tremble Ave, Campbell
Ohio. Penztarnok Grosz Istvan, 2742
South Ave. Youngstown. o.
Az Egylet tagja lehet ferfi vagy nc
As ewes korig. GyIleseit tartja min
den h6 masodik vasarnapjan delutaI
Youngstown SIT Istvan Otthon
ban. Wilson Ave. - Minden. az egy
letet erdekl6 ugyek, Detegseg. STD. .
titkarnal je entend6k. - Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Arlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
A MAMAJAE

Mikor FIR. Coughlin uszito
szavat elhallgattatta az egyhaz
felettes hatosaga, amikor ait
mondtak, hogy a felel6tlen de-
magogiabol eleg volt. a hir
hedtte Walt radio pap a $50
|cial Justice" newt ujsagban
folytatta az uszitast.
Ezzel mar mem sokat t0rod-
tex, inert egyre kevesebben
vannak, akik penzt adnak a
lapjaert.
Erdekes azonban, hogy mi
kor kerdore vontax ebben a
dologban, akkor letagadta,
hogy k0ze van az ujsaghoz.
A nyilatkozatok tucatjait ko-
zoltek, hogy FIR. Coughlin mem
tulajdonosa es mem szerkesz-
toje az ujsagnak, csak "szel-
lemi vezere" akinek Semmi-
fele anyagi erdekeltsege mem
fiz0dik az uszitas nyomtatott
hangjahoz.
Es az uzlethez.
Mert kitiino uzlet meg
megcsokkent peldanyszam mel
lett is a Social Justice.
A fascista hajlamu anne
rikai tokesek, a felekezeti es
fail gyulolkodes ezerfele vam-
szedoi penzelik, csoda lenne,
ha k0zvetett utakon mem kap-
ma penzt Hitlertol.
De hat, FIR. Coughlinnak
"semmi koze" mem volt az uj-
saghoz, ct hat mem erintette
hogy mifele penzbol kerul XII
annak koltsege, hogy mi
fele konnyek tapadnak a pro
fitjahoz.
Most azutan kipattant 8
nagy titok. Most megtudta
Amerika, hogy kie hat
A FIR. Coughlin - mamajae
Hat tenyleg "semmi k0ze'
mines a radio papnak az vi.
saghoz. Csak az edes mamaja
max.
Valamikor, mikor Coughlir
a radon a Wall Street speku
lansai ellen vasarnaponken
tajtekot es vert duborgott, XII
silt veletlenul, hogy FIR
Coughlin - szinten spekulal
a Wall Streeten.
: Gamblizett, mint akarmelyil
A.nemzetkozi penzvalto", S jo
gamblizett, inert eziistben spe
kulalt, aminek az arat felhaj
tottak.
A father a kipattant titko
egy kisse rihelte, S kijelentette
hogy mem 8 spekulalt, hanen
a Little Flower, hogy ;
templcm penzevel es a temp
lom javara folyt a gambli.
Ez sem hangzott valami sze
Z pen, inert bingot ugyan sol
templom javara rendeznek, d.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

Gyoztes csatak meg mem
OOntik ell a habOrut.
X X X
A jo szerencset a gy6ztes
hadvezerek felenyes katonai
t1dasnak nevezik.
Ah er6sen szorongatja a no.
mokot a markaban, annak We
gill tires marad a tenyere.
Volt egyszer egy allamferfi
aki minden igeretet megtar.
tctta, de csak a mesekben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

Akarmilyen sokat cit valah
alapiaban we've megis keveset
cit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
A KALAUZOLO EGYHAZAINK. EGYLETElNK.
K0REINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!

Koztudomasu, hogy egyhanaink, egyleteink korenk
reszere estieteket erde6 hreket SIS e6re vaS
efizeese eeneben k6z0ljik ha azokat legk
sobb kedd delutan oraig irodankba juttatjak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kaauz dij fejeben kozoheto kiilon ejcim aatt: mi
SEX istentiszteletek, gyontatasok urvaosoraosztas
gyulesek es 0sszej0vetelek deje Ugyszint4n bermA-
las, temetes, skoai vizsgak kereszteles es esket&s
deje fejcin,ben tisztvisel6k neve is k0z0lhet6k
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZAsERT
kozolhet6k mulatsagok, piknikek bazarok estelyeA
szineloadasok ubieumok, keresztelOk esketesek,
egyenek au rendelt szletesnapi Is nevnap estelyek
stb tudostasai vagy elozetes jelentesei egysz6yal
minden oyan hir amely penzszerzesi celb6l jelenik
meg. vagy amelynek - mint p. nevnapnak, sziietes-
nap unnepelynek maganjellege van. GyaszjelentS-
sek Observation-Disclosures szinten fsetett hir-
detesek alakjab k0z0lhet6k
llyen cikkek, rasok vagy tud6sitasok k0Eese, new
sorral vagy aneku soronkent 10 centte szamlaztat-
max keretben vagy keret nelkil nchenkent ezek
hrdetesek IS centbe kerjnek Cha mem soros szam-
lat kvan hirdet6) vagy szalag hirdetes formaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fG inch magass&gban meg
jelenesenkent $6o0 egyhazahnak & egyleteknek
Fizetett hirdetesekhez ugyanoyan erjedelm1 puffot
vagyis irot reklam cikket adunk Is a mulatsagi nap
tarban k0z0ljdk
EGYLETEK ES KoR0K
kalauzoasi d fejeben megkivanhatiak hogy &
tiszviselok teljes nevsorat gyesek helyGt dejet
legalabb havonta egyszer k6z0ljik Cha hely van
ugyancsak kalauzoasi di fejeben gyuIesre sz6ld
meghivast, betegek lsztaat, haottak nevsorat gyI.
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hrdeteset ingyen k6zojik
POIrTIKAI HIRDETESEK "a
arai $1.OO inchenkent, e6re fzetve
CSALADI OSSZEJOVETELEK
sziletes- es nevnapok hireit VENDEGEK NEvEI
NELKuL ingyen k0z0juk Is szivesen elfogadunk
minden mas magyarokat erdekl6 k69erdekI hire
ket. Ha pedig ilet6 megjelent vendegek nevei1
is kivanja k0z0lni, ugy 20 nevig $1.O0 hzetend6.
azonfcil mnden 10 nev utan 50 cent kiil6n dill jArs
FIZETETT HRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angolr6l magyana val6 forditxsxs
ingyen vegezzIk.
AMERIKAl MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIADOHIVATALA
s12 Fifth Ave
Teefon 3-4421
406 EAST FEDERAL ST
Youngstown o.
~
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

.ecent shows in Sonoita, Phoe-
nix, and Tucson will bring their
prize horses here for exhibition and
competition.
A demonstration unit from the
25th Infantry, U. 8. Army Fort
Huachuca, comprising 125 men will
take part in the rodeo parade. Their
appearance in the line of march
will be incongrous with the old
west atmosphere CT the parade as
hey will bring with them the most
modern equipment of the U. S.
Army.
Following their parade appear
nee. the detachment will set up
camp in the Fifteenth street park
and visitors will be allowed to in
spect their equipment. Two Of the
army's new walkie- -talkie radios,
portable sending and receiving
units, will be demonstrated. Capt.
J. G. Baluff will be in command
# the detachment.
An innovation of the rodeo this
year, an Indian program, will fea-
:ure Apache Indians from the San
Carlos reservation and Apache
Indian scouts from Fort Huachuca
in "a, ceremony emphasizing the
friendship of the tribes with the
white man.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
She y
LIVESTOCK
SITUATION
b4J.A.MsNAuGHTON

April 26, 1941 - MIR. j. A. Nc
+ NAUGHTON. VICE-PRES. & GEN.
MGR. OF THE LOS ANGELES
1 UNION STOCK YARDS says-Two
field meetings for California cattle
men held during the past few days
have demonstrated in typical
manner two of the important trends
in the livestock business. One was
?. tour of ranches in the Hemet
y9llcy, where farm feeding cf live
stock is increasing on farms that
formerly depended On the sale of
cash crops such as hay, grain and
fruit for their income. In this area,
irrie tied permanent pasture is
coming into the picture, as is the
home feed let. where homegrown
feeds are marketed through live.
stock. The other field day was on
the vast TETON ranch in Kern and
Los Angeles counties, where
radical change is being made in
method of operation that typfies
the change in style of cattle ranch
ing.
Until a few years ago, On many
large cattle ranches, steers were
marketed as four-year -olds. Bulls
were allowed to run with the cows
the year around, Sc that calves
we're born at all seasons Of the
year No particular plan was fol-
lowed in selecting bulls, and result
was a conglomerate herd.
At the present time, the TETON
is using all registered Hereford
bulls. selected en- the basis of uni
formity and high quality Calves
are born mostly during late winter
and early spring, so that they will
get their start when grass is at it's
best. Nothing in the steer line is
kept beyond two years of age, and
most of the steers are sold as calves
ana yearLngS. ThlS permits car
rying a larger COW herd, and util-
izing available feed to better ad-
vantage. Heifers are culled as two
year-olds, as it is the belief of Man
ager Brodie Homilton that heifers
that look the best as calves and
yearlingS do not ALWAYS make the
best COWS. He feels that he can do
q betten Job of selecting heifers to
80 into his cow herd if he waits un-
til they are two years Of age. There
has been great deal of improve
ment on this ranch through fenc-
ing and development Of water.
All of these management prac-
tices are helping to increase the
producing efficiency of the Te-
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
PAGE FIVE

best advantage. The livestock
business resolves itself to a study
of individual problems of each
ranch, the solution of which will
enable the operator to turn off
more pounds of more valuable meat.
Each rancher and farmer has a diff
ferent set-up. He must study the
feed he produces, figue out the kind
and class of livestock that will use
that feed to best advantage and
UE.en dc the best he can in handling
that kind Of livestock.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

.on. Sim lar programs are in eff
feet ON most western ranches, so
that we are now producing more
beef for the amount of grassland
than was formerly the case. This
is necessary if q ranch is to be on
a paying basis, fer taxes, land
values, and other costs of opera
tion have increased appreciably.
No matter whether one is oper-
ting a ranch, or a farm where
livestock is fed-the problem is es-
s2ntially the same It is to market
the crop that it raised, whether it
be grass or grain and hay, to the
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

nually by the Commercial Club
Lon Bellman, sponsor of the club,
awarded the following. students with
gold silver, and bronze pins.
Shorthand: Lillian Chatham, 120
wC.'ds, 10 errcrs; Evelie Puchi, 100
words, errors; Rosa KerSOn, 100
words. 2 errors; Maria Louisa Con-
2 ,lez. 100 words, 3 errors; Hector
T.rrazas. 80 words, 4 errors.
Typing: Lillian Gl1dtllaIn. 0U
words. 5 errors; Evelia Puchi, IS
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Pins Awarded
High School
Contest Winners

The 1904 Nogales High School
shorthand and tipping. champions
were disclosed recently in a regu-
lar high school assembly
The awards were the results OF
;sn aIl-schocl contest sponsored an
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

words, 9 errors; Maria Louisa Con-
Zalez. 63 words, 10 errors; Rosa
Kerson, G. words, 8 errors; Esther
Leyva, Sc words, errors; Dehlia
Ramirez, 50 words, 7 errors; Olga
Andrade, 48 words, 10 errcrs; Ray
mond Quen. At words, errors;
Kay Cheshire, e: words, 10 errors;
George Tapia, A words. 9 errors:
Adelina Valenzuela, Al words. 7 err
rorS.
Award winners in the past have
been the following:
1856 Shorthand, Anita Egg
man,
Typing. Willie Joffroy.
1936-37-Shorthand, Ignacio Cas-
tro.
Typing, Ignacio Castor.
1S37-3S-Shorthand, Alicia Quen.
Typing, Sarina Gonzalez
1938-39-Shorthand, Anita Serino.
Typing, Martha Guerrero.
1939-40-Shorthand, Anita Serino.
Typing. Lillian Chatham.
194O-41-Shorthand, Lillian Chat
ham.
Typing, Lillian Chatham.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Third Annual
Rodeo Opens


DOUGLAS, May 9 (SpeciaD-
The rodeo spirit caught up all
Dou~''S tr'Iav as preparations for
the city's third annual rodeo and
horse show neared climax The
program will open with rodeo per-
formance tonight and will continue
through Sunday.
Old time western dances. a mile
long western parade, a night horse
show. a state championship old
fashioned waltz contest, agricultur-
al fair and rodeo performances
are included in the three day
show
Arizona horsemen have entered
~ horses already for the state S
first under-lights show. CCrnpe-
tit1on will be in II classes. Winners
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Mrs. StOtesburv
Speaks Before
SOrOptinists

Members of the Washington
Soroptimist Club enjoyed an inter-
esting program at their weekly
luncheon at the Willard Hotel yes
terday, when Mrs. Alma Stotesbury
spoke on "Numerology." Particular
interest was centered in the chart
ing" of the names of club members,
including Miss Marjorie Webster,
Mrs. Marie Tedrow, Miss Grace
Goodpasture and Mrs. Lorraine Good,
club president.
Several letters were read from
members of Soroptimist Clubs in
Brighton, England, and Edinburgh,
Scotland, expressing appreciation
for the bundles of tea sent to them
at Christmas time by the Washing
ton Club.
Many members attended the in
stallation banquet for new officers
of the Montgomery County Soropti-
mist Club last night at the Ken
wood Country Club. Mrs. Charlotte
La Fond, newly elected president of
the Montgomery County club, was
former member of the Wash
ington club.
The Mile O. Dimes project will be
featured by the club on its pro-
gram next week. E. w. Palmer,
president of the National Society Of
Crippled Children, will speak at
the luncheon on January % at l
pm, and at 4:30 pm. members Of
the club will broadcast from the
Mile O. Dimes stand, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Mrs. Beulah Drake will be in charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
p. E. O. SisterhOOd
To Honor Founders
Saturday Evening

Miss Marion s. Martin, assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and director Of the
women's division, will speak or
THE Challenge to Women in 194l,
at the Founders Day celebration OF
the District P. E. o. Sisterhood Sat-
urday evening at the D. A. r. Chap
ter House.
Nearly 200 reservations have been
made. Chapter A and B will be
hostesses. Miss Clara G. Hitler
president of Chapter A, is in charge
of arrangements and Mrs. Edgar B
Merritt, president of Chapter B, Is In
charge of the program.
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, former
president of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, will present ar
original composition, "Our Sever
Founders" written for the occa-
sion. 1t will be sung by Mrs. Helen
Turley, contralto, accompanied by
Mrs. Marjorie Keim. Mrs. Robert
G.. Young will assist in the candle
lighting ceremony.
Granville Leef, tenor, and Thomas
Leef, bass, -soloists at Washington
Cathedral, will be heard in two
groups of songs, accompanied by
Miss Florence E. Reynolds of Chap
ter H.
Greetings will be given by Miss S
Elizabeth Reynolds, president OF
the District of Columbia Chapter
The response for the B. I. LIS, hus-
bands of the members of the sis
terhood, will be made by D. N, Stat.
ford.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Cherokee Life Topic
OF WOmen's Alliance

DR.. William H. Gilbert of the
sociology department of American
University will be guest speaker at
a meeting of the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Unitarian Church at
noon tomorrow
He will speak on Eastern Chero-
kee Life and Culture" a subject on
which he is well informed. as he
spent some time on the Cherokee
Qualla Reservation in the Great
Smoky Mountains of Western North
Carolina. The lecture will be illus
trated with slides.
A business meeting at II am. will
precede the lecture, which will be
followed by luncheon at pm. Mrs.
Christopher Mansfield will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
w. G.. T. u. Hears
District President

The responsibility of Washing
tonians in counteracting the effect
of 'insidious advertising" and drink
ing among inexperienced young peo-
pie seeking jobs here was the sub
ject of talk by Mrs. Earle Whitley,
District president of the w. C. T. u,
at a meeting yesterday of the
Georgetown Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Beatty, 1856 Wisconsin
avenue.
The Evening Star and the
Georgetown News were commended
at the meeting for their policy of
mo paid liquor advertising" and
the secretary was directed to write
letters to the editors expressing the
approval of the union for their
stand.
Mrs. Wilf1ey was introduced by
Mrs. Albert Stabler, president of the
Georgetown Union.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
D. G.. Group to Go
To Conference

Twenty delegates from the Busi-
ness and Professional Clubs of the
Y. w. c. A. will leave Saturday
morning to attend the weekend
conference Of the Eastern area of
the Business and Professional Clubs
Of the Y. w. c. A. in Reading, Pa.
Subjects to be discussed, Begin
ming at 9:15 am, will include, Eff
feet of the Defense Program on
Business and Professional Girls;
'Is America a Refugee" and RE
ligious Strategy for 1941." A busi-
ness meeting will be held at Ills
am. and delegates will be enter
tanned at tea at $3.50 pm.
Those who will attend from WASH
ington are Mrs. Isola Dodic, Mrs.
Myrtle Lancaster and Misses Maui
rine Eller, Elinor Furniss, Marta Hood
Olga Kazemersky, Constance Larkin
Garcia Murray, Miriam Murray
Elsie Saloman, Sara Stieglitz, Helen
Sunday, Esther Swenson, Marion
Towns, Margaret Borass, Minnie
Fyffe, Edith J. Rieger and Josephine
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Mrs. Paul Brown
Heads Club

The 73d Congressional Club met
at the Parrot for luncheon yester-
day. The retiring president, Mrs.
David T. Terry of Arkansas, pre-
sided. Following the luncheon the
election of officers was held.
Mrs. Paul Brown was named presi-
dent. Other officers are Mrs. Abe
Murdock, first vice president; Mrs.
L. E. Imhoff, second vice president;
Mrs. Donald H. Mclean, treasurer
and Mrs. John Kee, corresponding
secretary.
The club meets every third We'd
nesday. The committee in charge of
the February meeting includes Mrs.
Frank Buck, Mrs. Guy M. Gillette
and Mrs. William Rogers.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
To Talk on Books

Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, former pres
ident of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs and
chairman of radio for the fedora
ton, will be heard in the first of
series of weekly broadcasts from 3
to 3:15 pm. Friday. Mrs. Merritt
will speak on "A Woman Looks at
the World of Books" over Station
WINK.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Miss Mildred Klein
Married to Mr.. Cone

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl I. Klein of Ne
braska avenue announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Babette Klein, to Mr.. John
Edward Cope of Cumberland, Md,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope will be at home
after February at their apartment
on N street.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Mrs. C.. Nj. Hendley
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Charles M. Hendley enter
tanned at a luncheon today at the
Washington Club in honor of Mrs.
Nelson Johnson, wife of the United
States Ambassador to China. and
Mrs. WHY'S r. Peck, wife of the
Counselor of the Embassy at Chung
king.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Relief Corps to Meet

The Phil Sheridan Womaps Re-
lief Corps will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hattie Canada, 924 X street
NV, at 8 o'clock tonight. Plans
will be discussed for attendance at
the National Defense Conference at
the Mayflower Hotel January 27-29.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Kennedvs Arrive

Mrs Rolfe Mason Kennedy and
her son Warren of Andover, Mass,
have arrived to be the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem c. Kendall. Mr.. Kennedy will
join his family Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Mrs. Sterling Leaves

Mrs. Frederick Sterling, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. John
R. Williams, at the Anchorage, has
returned to her home in Boston,
where she will spend the remainder
of the winter.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Daniels to Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Daniel
will return Saturday to their home
in Falls Church, Va, after a two
week visit at Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Franks in California

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank of
Woodley Park Towers have taken an
apartment at the Beverly, wiltshire.
in Beverly Hills, Calf, for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Warrens Move

Mr.. Avra M. Warren, chief of the
Visa Division of the State Depart
ment, and Mrs. Warren, have taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Miss Burton Hostess

Miss Grace Burton entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Wash
ington Club in honor of Mrs. Charles
Happier and Mrs. Charles Marsh.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Comdr. Burrell Here

Comdr. Sam Burreu, new naval
attache of the Australian Legation,
is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

New Zealand recently made a
public appeal for 1000 horses for its
army.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

You buy your winter coot at tremendous sovines
Harris You'll get the finest fur trimmings like Persion
Lamb Mink and Silver Fox beautifully styled and impec-
cobly tailored Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women.
SECOND FLOOR.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
DRAFT Eyater
Held In Jail
Marquette Youth
Fails to Heed Coll

oGRAND RAJ IDS, Mich.
April o(R-Erwin 9rtssard, %.
Of Marquette, was held on q
Federal warrant chars ing draft
evasion today after his arrest op
4 vagrancy charge brought the
admission that he had been
scheduled for induction f. the
army April /.
Arrested M adAy night, Br'
sard CAV, his name % Leo Lar.
son. Detective Inspector Albert
Scheirn said that when confront
ed with II Selective Service
registration card. Brassard I'd.
mitted his identity and said he
had been ordered to entrain
from Corunna, Mich. last week
for Fort Custer.
Scheiern quoted Brassard AZ
aging he missed the train md
lost my draft { pers," and had
done nothing to get In touch
With authorit' es since.
Police ridge Edward G. Bur
leson sentenced Brassard to 10
days in Jail on the vagrancy
charge. Yesterday while Federal
authorities were checking into
his Selective Service e" d,
Joseph Deeb, u. S. district atsor.
ney, said q, assard would be ar.
raigned here and probably re
moved later to Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Coal Dispute
Ends in Pad
slabov, Management
Reaeh Salary Terms

NEW YORK. April s-(R,-
Dr.. John r. Steelman, chief
Federal conciliator. amor need
today that agreement o, a wagt
dispute between labor ant man.
agement il the soft coal indus
try had been reached sufficient.
~ Ito assure the country that
there wi! be no danger Of coal
vhortage."
Steelman did not say when
the .bituminous mines would re.
sumo operations, but he emp. \.
sized that s. per cent Of the ton
aase In tl.e eisht-state Appalach
ian area. represented by regotia
tors, was willing to ..aeet de
mands Of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America (CIO- AM that
outlying areas presumably
would follow. immediately, thus
bringing into production "6S "
per cent Of the American ton
mage"