davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
McKendree w. S. C. S. Notice

The w. S. c. S. of McKendree
church will hold an all day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Chester Rob-
erts, Wednesday, Nov. 5. A pot
luck dinner at noon will be follow
ed by a devotional and business
meeting. Ladies please bring your
thimbles
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Mrs. Mark Shanafelt and daugh-
ter Ruth of Peninsula, Summit
county. and Miss Mildred Ogan Of
Akron visited over the week end
here with the formers sister, Mrs.
Nell Baker Dewitt, and other rela-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colgan and
MI and Mrs Fuller Lanning and
two children of GAINESVILLE, William
Gibson and two sons of Roseville,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Clemens, of the north river
road
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Mrs Golda Betz and Mrs Edna
Walpole and their cousin, Mrs.
Frank Nielsen. of Berkeley, Calf,
visited thejr cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Lin Moore of New Matamoras, Sun
day. Mrs. Nelson remained at New
Matamoras. and will leave soon for
her home in California.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Miss Lauribel Hawkins, Worthy
Matron of Webb Chapter, o. E. s.,
Stockport, was in Columbus this
week where she attended Grand
CHAPTER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

L Q c. A l. N E w S

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lowell and
daughter Suzanne, of Warren, Wis
tied over the week end here with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Lowell, and son Earl.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Masonic Notice

Regular meeting of Webb lodge
No. 252, F. & A. NJ, Stockport,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. Annuai
election of officers. - Howard
Wright, w. M; Kenneth Barnes
Soc'y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Glow Boy circulating heaters
were the first in the field that actual
ly heated the entire room from CELL
ing to floor. 1t is now an establish
ed feature with Glow Boy-no more
cold foors.-Morris Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Hammond,
Mrs. George Lowell, Mrs. J. G..
Scott, Miss Lucy Kelly and Mrs.
Ann Shafer attended the first of the
series of cooperative concerts held
at Lancaster, Wednesday evening
Suzanne Sten, soprano, was the vo-
calist
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Carrel, son and
daughter of Kent, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Carrel and two daughters Of
RoseVille spent over the week end,
and Mr.. and Mrs Lee Carpenter and
children of Triadelphia, Sunday,
here with the parents of Messrs.
Carrel and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Carrel.
Miss Louise Curran, r. ~, OF
GAINESVILLE, visited over the week
end in Cincinnati, and on Monday
evening was maid of honor at the
wedding of Miss Betty Curtis, of
Cincinnati at Central Presbyterian
church, when Miss Curtis became
the bride of Mr.. Tom Barry, of Day
ton. Mrs Barry and Miss Curran
became close friends during their
years of training at Christ hospital.
Mr.. Barry, former sports editor or
the Dayton Daily News, is in mill
tary training, stationed at Fort
Walter. Texas. Following the we'd
ding ceremony, reception was held
at the apartment of the bride.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
MALTA VOTERS-NOTICE

My name will appear on the bal
lot, Tuesday, Nov. 4, as a candidate
for clerk of Malta village. Your
vote will be appreciated.-Ra
cBennie'D BENJAMIN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

1t is an item of news at Morris
Hardware when shipment Of
Blackstone washers arrives There
is always a customer waiting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Wesley Young and son Raymond
Of GAINESVILLE visited here Tuesday
morning. The latter is employed
with the Timken Roller Bearing
company, Canton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Jack Williams, wife and children
Marjorie, Jack and Ann, visited here
the week end with Mrs. Williams
father, c. c. Mckay, and other rel
ativeS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
CHRIS CLEMENS FOR TRUSTEE

l wish to announce that my name
will appear on the ballot for trus-
tee of Morgan township, at the cleo
ton, Nov 4 Your support will be
appreciated Chris Clemens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Mrs. Ned Conner and daughter,
Mrs Robert Norris, have returned
from a visit at Luxor, Pa, with the
formers sister, Mrs Chas. Dodds,
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
BAKE SALE

The Friendly Circle of Trinity
Methodist church will hold bake
sale Saturday, Nov. /, at 10 O'Clock
at the Mcdonald Plumbing Shop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Manchester Grange, Nov. 6 T

Let's have a good crowd at this
meeting as there will be election Of.
officers for 1912. a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Poultry farm at bargain if sold
soon. As acres with ~15 acres Of
good second bottom. Poultry house,
5O-18O. Capacity, 1880 laying
hens, and 1000 broilers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

We have many things to talk to
you about, which we are unable to
list now. See us If you have an In
surance problem. II you wish
small business that will pay good
dividends on your investment, see
Wagner in the late DR.. Humphrey
residence, Malta, 0. sa4-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Close to Neelyville, 10 acres with
house, barn and other buildings.
A bargain. ss 4.9 ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

used Maytag washers.
used round Maytags, like new.
A. B. C. washer, like new.
Westminster washer.
l Airline battery Radio, complete.
Inquire of Maytag Co.
New and used electric and gaso-
line motors.
MAYTAG COMPANY
1603
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

ABOUT 100 SHOCKS of corn
will average approximately three
pecks to shock. Inquire at DEMO-
GRAFT Office. o23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
REAL ESTATE

Small home in Malta for less than
$500. Gas, electricity and city wa
ter. Poultry house and garden.
Would you like to buy home
we'll located, and pay y for 1t like
rent? We have one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
WANTED
BUsINnse ANNOUNCEMENm

RECAPPING and Vulcanizing;
also used tires from 81 up.-MAL-
Ia TIRE SHOP, Malta Hotel Gar
age. ,@S. ~ s18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Malta:
excellent location; one-half block
from postoffice In good repair
TERESA TORBERT RIECKER, Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Florence A.
Torbert, deceased. o9tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

WAGNER & CLIFFORD
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

FOR SERVICE: Registered Hamp-
shire Boar, Orleton Score 2nd, No.
268733.-J. F. PARMITER & SON,
McCOnnelsville. Phone 3-M. 9o4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

--ORDER YOUR Fall and Winter
Chicks from the JAMES HATCH
ERY, Pennsville. Hatches each
week. s4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

PING PONG TABLE, like new
SHELTON ROOT, Liberty street,
McConnelsville. Call 176-R 23o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
CLASSIFTED ADVERTISING
For Sale

NEW LEN. Coal No. 6 coal, deliv.
cred: Lump, 14c: r. NJ, 13c.-
PHONE 224-GREEN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

GOOD 4-WHEEL Trailer. with
cattle rack.-JAMES GILL, McCon-
nelsville. Phone Sired o23tf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21

tives Of large cosmopolitan centers.
Perhaps it is because of this environ
ment that DR.. Adler's Judaism was
fortified and that he realized more
clearly the harmony Of Judaism with
Americanism, and recognized more
profoundly the impress of the Jewish
prophetic traditions on, early Ameri.
can Puritan life and the Hebrew in
fluence on the spiritual foundations
Of American democracy"
ITO him Judaism, the religion Of
the Jew, was the fundamental basis
for the preservation Of the Jewish
people; without 1t there was no valid
reason for their existence. Though not
a nationalist Jew, DR.. Adler believed
that the preservation Of the Jewish
people was necessary for the perpetual
ton of Judaism. He deeply felt the
bond Of kinship with all Jews regard.
less Of their lesser religious or secular
differences. Neither that Jewish bond
nor that Jewish loyalty could, IN his
view, conceivably conflict with loyalty
and devotion to America. On the con-
trary they could only strengthen
those qualities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
jacksonville To Celebrate Brotherhood
Week Starting Tomorrow, February q

The eighth annual observance OF
.+Serhood Week, February %
',,iIl he celebrated by three To-
religious groups, sponsoring
observance under the auspices
the National Conference of
hristians and Jews. Theme of the
b41 observance will be National
nitv," with the slogan, lone Ma
n, indivisible, with liberty and
Istice for ALL"
The Jacksonville Ministerial AL
1nce. the Jacksonville Council of
hristians and Jews and the Coun-
4 of Religious Women are the
cal sponsors of the observance,
bich will be held in over 1000
bmmunities in every state in the
tnion. A feature of the observance
hi be the reading Of a citation
resented by the National Confer
bce to Chief Justice Charles Ev-
bs Hughes of the United States
,preme Court in recognition of
s contribution toward the i'm
rovement of human relations.
The Rev. James e. Barbee is
hartman of the Ministerial AL
|ance's goodwill committee, CO.
berating with Rabbi Israel L.
Eaplan, chairman of the Council
/ Christians and Jews, and with
trs. E. Pfaff, president of the
|ouncil of Religious Women, in
ranging the observance here.
rominent speakers of Catholic,
|rotestant and Jewish faiths will
ddress a mass meeting of mems
rotherhoods and Bible Glasses of
jacksonville churches at 8 Pm.
ext Sunday in the First Baptist
|hurch, and radio programs have
cen scheduled for the latter part
this week in connection with the
bservance.
In announcing the theme of the
bservance, Rabbi Kaplan said
esterday tn at America needs
among Proestants, Cath
lies and Jews for two purposes;
rst, to arouse citizens against
he dangers of disunity involved by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
Aaron PeltZ Dies in
st. Augustine Home

Funeral services for Aaron
Peltz, "a, who died suddenly Sun
day at his home in st. Augustine,
were held in the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center Cemetery, Rabbi P.
Zissman officiating.
Mr.. Peltz, who came to Florida
about Is years ago, had resided
since that time in st. Augustine.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sara Glickstein n d
Mrs. Reba Abrams, both of st.
Augustine, and Mrs. A. r. Klap-
per, Brooklyn, N. Y; two sons,
julius Peltz, Savannah, and Phil
ip Peltz, Brooklyn; four grand
children, I. D. Glickstein and Max
Glickstein, st. Augustine; DR.. Fe-
lix Glickstein, Jacksonville, and
Herbert Klapper, Brooklyn, and
four great grandchildren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
ST. AUGUSTINE

st. Augustine chapter of Ha-
dassah was highly honored by the
presence of Mrs. Oscar Bender Of
Philadelphia, Pa, a member of
the national board, at the regular
meeting Of Wednesday,, February
18th.
Mrs. Bender, from her varied
and large Hadassah experience,
was able to give her hearers, in
most effective and pleasing man.
ner, complete picture of Ha-
dassah, its accomplishments and
hopes. The audience was left deep
ly impressed and unanimous in
expressions of pleasure.
Accompanying the honor guest
from Jacksonville were Mrs. Joe
Strauss, Mrs. D. H. Lasarow and
Mrs. Archie Puldy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21

elected honorary vice.presidents.
Leasing ]. ROsenwald, Of Philadelphia,
was elected a vice-president, and
David Sulzberger, Harold X. Cuinz-
burg, and Walter N. Rothschild, Of
New York, and Milton W. King Of
Washington, D. c., were elected to
the Executive Committee.
A special tribute to Dr.. Adler, read
to delegates by Morris D. Waldman,
secretary Of the Committee, recalled
various episodes in the history of the
Committee that reflected the traits
and capacities Of DR.. Adler in his
leadership. He referred to him as a
living synthesis Of religion, scholar
ship and civic responsibility.
ITO DR.. Adler" Mr.. Waldman said,
religion was the very cornerstone of
life, Judaism the warp and wool of the
fabric Of Jewry. Born in the United
States, long before the great influx Of
Europeans which began in the eigh'
teen nineties, he was in the position,
in his formative years, to absorb
American traditions and ideals free
from those Influences that effect ma.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21

the activities of individuals incit-
ing hatred Of particular religious
and racial groups; and, second, to
supply the spiritual power and vi
sion adequate for the difficult So
cial and economic problems in our
own country which lie ahead.
National unity, however, does
not mean uniformity of opinion
in all issues of public life. 1t does
not imply the kind of unity en-
forced in totalitarian countries
where economic matters must
conform with those promulgated
by the ruling powers" Rabbi Kap-
Ian stated.
1T means unity Of spirit" he
said, binding citizens together
in a common devotion to Ameri-
can democratic ideals, and unity
of action on matters of eommon
concern to Americans of all faiths
and classes as citizens of the one
democracy"
Judge ]. Ollie Edmunds, presi-
dent of the mems Bible class at
the Main Street Baptist Church,
will be the Protestant speaker at
the mass meeting Sunday, and DR..
Jacob H. Kaplan, Miami, will
speak for the Jewish group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21

New York AT the thirty.fourth
annual meeting Of the American Jew
ish Committee, held in New York on
January IL, Sol. M. Stroock, prominent
New York attorney (secOnd from
right was elected president, succeed
ing the late DR.. Cyrus Adler.
From left to right are: Louis E.
KRISTEN, prominent business leader
and philanthropist, Of Boston, Mass,
elected Chairman Of the Board; Judge
Horace S. Stern, Of Philadelphia,
member Of the Executive Committee,
who read its annual report at the
meeting; Carl ]. Austrian, New York
attorney, elected a vice.president; Mr..
StrOOck, fourth president Of the
American Jewish Committee, succeed.
ing Judge MyrOn Sulzberger of Phila-
delphia (l906.l9l2), Louis Marshall
tl9l2-l929) and DR.. Cyrus Adler 1929
l94O); and Morris d. Waldman,
secretary of the American Jewish
Committee.
Chief Judge Irving Lehman, of the
New York State Court Of Appeals,
and Judge Abram /. Elkus were re-
Evening star., 1941-06-01

see other boyc collect intimate that
imitation and rivalry have much
to do with this impulse. Any boy
is admired and envied who has
very rare butterflies, beetles, eggs,
stamps, etc, or a large number of
them, as indeed is any man, for
the same principle applies to adults.
There are other manifestations, too,
of the combative cumulative spirit
which is active in almost all play.
The search for more specimens
often leads to contests which place
even those who are otherwis hon.
even those who are otherwise hon
tility."
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, stamposium, resi-
dence of Misses Elizabeth c., and
Margaret R. Vail, 1880 Newton street
NE.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth street NV.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Hotel
Grafton, Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Drawings assembled in portfolio
for presentation to President Roose-
welt may be studied in relation to
other Post Office Department enter
prises, but no definite promise has
been made.
The WEIGH High School Stamp
Club, WEIGH, w. Va. has on hand
a few cacheted envelopes for the
sixth annual State postmasters' con-
vention. Collectors sending cents
each may have these as long as
the supply last.
Iceland hereafter will be inde-
pendent of Denmark in terms of
stamps as we'll as in administration.
DR.. Lowell Ragatz of George
Washington University, writing in
Stamps for May "a under his phila-
telic pen name, George Van Den
Berg asks: wonder why the Ameri-
can Stamp Dealers Association isn't
doing something about that refugee
who is openly circularizing the trade
offering to repair any kind of
damage to stamps, as well as to re-
perforate and regum them? Oddly
enough, such practices have always
been considered entirely ethical
among the dealers making up the
strange international circle in Paris
and in Germany, but not so in Eng
land and America"
The psychology of collecting is
discussed by DR.. Karl Groos of the
University of Basel in his PLAY of
Man" as follows: THE disposition
to appropriate and cling to what
ever attracts the attention is
a feature of constructive activity.
Animals as well as children try to
accumulate whatever pleases them.
The inclination first shows
itself In children in their collect
ing in one place various things OF
only ordinary interest, and
adults too often retain this habit.
But the passion for collecting
reaches its height only when some
| particular kind of thing forms its
object. 1t is natural to us all to get
together as many things as we can
of kind which especially attract
us. When the 4-year-old girl who
never tires of picking flowers ties
those she has plucked into a bou-
quet to carry home we have the
beginning of discriminating collec-
ton; when she searches for and
boards shells or colored pebbles of
unusually perfect shape she is really
within the charmed circle.
Boys will collect anything, says
(William) James, which they see
other boys collect, from pieces Of
chalk and peach pits up to books
and photographs OF the hundred
students whom he questioned only
four or five had never collected
anything. The wFds which they
Evening star., 1941-06-01

cisco has discovered a plate crack
or flaw on the 10th stamp of the
l-cent national defense issue, plate
No. 22684.
The first number of Al Burns
Stamp News. published at Ames,
Iowa, has appeared 1t contains 40
pages of text and illustrations, with
contributions by Everett Erie, J.
Edw. Vining, J. F. MCGEE, Frank
Dee Witt, R. j. Tarpy, William w.
Wylie, Deli Norona and others.
The organization of a new con-
tinental postal union under German
auspices may be attempted in the
near future Plans for the estab-
lishment of cooperative COM
munications system including wire
less, telephony and telegraphy as
we'll as all postal services are under
stood to be in process of develop
ment under the direction of Reich
Postmaster General Wilhelm Ohne-
sorge. The proposed members of
the union would be: Austria, Mora
via, Bohemia, Poland, Danzig, Dem
mark. Norway, Belgium, The Meth
erlands, Luxembourg, Rumania,
Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Croatia,
Albania, Italy, Spain and Russia.
Whether or not stamps of purely
national significance would be con-
tinued is not indicated.
Prize winners in the recent eXhi-
bition of the Taft Junior High
School Stamp Club were: Benjamin
Kessner, first; Robert Ravenscroft,
second, and James Chamberlin,
third. Other members participating
in the show included Harold David
son, James Childs, Thomas Ross,
Edmund Gallagher, William Mertz,
Walter Robins, John Emler, Theo-
dore Smith, Robert and John Hut
ton, Charles Miller, Donald Wilson,
Jack Fuller.
The design for the 1941 airmail
stamps, as represented in a photo
graph of the model released on
Thursday, is undistinguished. Alter
native suggestions offered by group
of philatelic artists sponsored by the
National Federation of Stamp Clubs
will not be considered at this time.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Faulkbeer Counter Gambit.

'lq PxP: 20 PIP and Black may not
retake the Queens Pawn because B-B5
from the 1941 Soviet Championship. and
the Estonian marvel. Paul Keres, trims
Andes 6ns nSw ft1sa 81 Rus eu
standing masters.
Reuben Fine is penning some ex-
cellent analytical articles in current
issues of the Chess Correspondent
Magazine, official organ of the Cor
respondence Chess League of Amer
lea, on The Ideas Behind the
Opening" In the May-June issue
1t is said that Henry D. Hibbard of
Plainfield, N. j., probably has played
correspondence chess longer than
any one else in the United States,
having played with his mother in
1886 or earher-55 years ago. Mr..
Hibbard was born July 80, 1856, at
Boston, and joined the Pillsbury
Correspondence Chess League,
forerunner of the c. c. L. A., in 1900.
DR.. Albrecht Buscke, 200 Hart
boulevard, West New Brighton,
Staten Island, N. Y, has issued an
announcement of available ''Lasker
Items" which covers the late grand
master and ex-world champions
career as q chess player, writer, edi-
tor and philosopher. DR.. Emanuel
Lasker died January IL, 1941, in New
York.
Georges Koltanowski, world blind
fold champion, lives at 1725 West
Wisconsin, Milwaukee. He has given
exhibitions locally . number of
times. Already, he is planning his
fall and winter itinerary and his
services will be available to clubs
for instructive lectures, simultan-
eous exhibitions and travelogues.
st. Louis plans to entertain royalty
at the announced Open Tournament
of the United States Chess Fedora
tion in July or August. Erich w.
Marchand of Clayton. Mo, Is the
chief sponsor. l.. Walter Stephens,
secretary of the Manhattan Chess
Club of New York and the manager
of the last three national match
championships, has been invited to
direct the Open Tournament. Last
summer Dallas, Tex, players con-
Quoted the first Of so-called open
national tournaments" OF the U. 3.
g. =.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
CHI ES S
The Game and
Its Players
Bv Paul J. Miller.

Harry Siller, titlist of Federal Sc
curity Chess Club in 1910, will lee
ture at 7:45 pm. Tuesday In the
Portland Hotel game room, on THE
Pawn CHAIN" illustrating with a
game between Nimsowitch and
Salwe, played in 1911 at Carlsbad.
The opening at issue is the French
Defense.
For several issues of The Chess
Correspondent Magazine. Mr. Sill
Ter edited a special section on game
brilliancies, and his Tuesday lecture,
therefore, should be replete with
pointed analogies culled from master
games. DR.. Carl Farman, director
of public relations, has extended a
blanket invitation to all local players
to hear the last of the Planned
Nights With Nimzowitsch."
Social chess, progresses rapidly
in the District. The successful clubs
are planning their summer program
at least a month in advance, and
June and July will witness chess pic
MICS on Hams Point, outings held
on the verdant lawns of the Vir-
ginia homes of club affliates. with
simultaneous exhibitions, lnterClub
parleys, instructional talks. lightning
transit chess, problem analysis and
intraclub social play sandWiched
in so as to form a spicy, appetizing
entertainment during the torrid eve
ningS ahead.
George Chernowitz leads off for
the Washington Chess Divan this
Wednesday, pm, as guest speaker
on "Tchigorin: The Master and His
Greatest Games" illustrating with
numerous examples from actual play.
Mr.. Chernowitz comes to Washing
ton from New York City where he
was star in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League and learned his chess
by association with masters who in
habit the famed Marshall and Man
haitian Chess Clubs.
A close student, he will present
careful evaluations of Tchigorin's S
style and blue indigo" moods that
account, in part, for the scintillat-
ing genius of the master. A COM
parison between Tchigorin and the
erratic brilliance of Richard Reti
shows a common denominator for
their eccentricities over the chess
board. The public is welcome gratis,
and the Divan clubroom, 1886 1
street NV, will be ready to receive
visitors, according to Norval Wig
ginton, master of ceremonies.