davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BICHoR CHoLEM ELECTS.

At a recent meeting OF the Ladies'
Bichor Cholem Moshev Zekenim So
ciety, Mrs. Charles w. Schagrin was
reelected president of the society
Mrs. Harry Freedman was elected
first vice-president and Mrs. Jacob
Geldstein, second vice-president. The
remaining officers viii be elected at
the next meeting.
Arrangements are being made by
the society for the supper to be
given in connection with the bazaar
which is TO be held al the Auditor
ium the third week OF May. The
purpose OF the bazaar is to help lay
a foundation for Jewish commun-
ity center for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
WOMEN VOTERS
AT TEA NEXT

The League of Women Voters will
give a tea next Monday afternoon in
Sunshine Hall to which all women of
the city are invited. Echoes of the
Baltimore convention will be given
by the delegates. Among those who
attended from this city were: Mrs.
A. ID. Warner, Mrs. Carlton T..
Brigham, Mrs. Jane w. Pennewill,
Mrs. Fred f. Bach, Miss Helen Hart,
Miss Marie r. Lockwood and Miss
Clara Southwick.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
LADIES' night
AT HANOVER.
Westminster Club Gives
Happy Reception as Clos
ing Function

What was regarded as the most
delightful entertainment yet pre-
sented by the Westminster Club 81
Hanover Presbyterian Church. wasI
given last night in the Sunday school
hall. the occasion being the annual
ladies night" About two hundree2
members and friends of the club at
tended. Favors were carnations.
The hall was beautifully decoJ
rated with blooming plants vari4s
colored paper and flags In all the
hall presented a very pleasing ap-l
pearance. Frank n. Overdeer,l
president OF the club, proved a mosiI
witty presiding officer. Incidental tdI
the reception and program, Willianl
P. White led those present in th4i
singing of popular songs in keeping
with Music Week"
Following the singing a varieds
program OF music and readings were
presented. Charles Gamble, &C.
companied by Mrs. Gamble at ths1
piano. sang a pleasing solo. Msi
Bessie Day entertained with a mosi
pleasing selected reading.
One OF the most pleasing numberi
on the program was a soprano sold Il
by Mrs. Clifford " Mannering. &C.
companied by Mrs. II. r. Bartens',
lager. Thomas Johnson, baritone
also sang. This was followed by a
happy address by the Rev. Charlei
II. Bonner, pastor OF Hanovei
Church.
Mrs. Leroy Work contributed a
violin number, after which Mrs
Mannering and Mrs. II. T. Morelands
sang a duet.
Professor II. A. Roush, handwrit.
ing expert, presented a series ol
handwriting stunts which were both2
and entertaining. HtN
was assisted by Mrs. Roush. Profes.
sor Roush. who was formerly on thII
Keith circuit. IS now an instructofk
at the Wilmington. High School Ht4
wrote backward and forward withl1
both the right and LEFT hand at thts)
same time. f. L. Flory was chair,
man OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BAZAAR FOR
CHARITY OPENS

Mayor Harvey officially opened
the Charity Fair. at the Auditorium.
last night. The fair will be held all
week 1t is being conducted under
the auspices Of various charitable
and other organizations in the city.
All manner Of decorations are to
be seen. Toy balloons that would
gladden. the hearts of any young
ste- are no small part OF the deco
rauons. In all the fair Is a thing
pleasing to the eve.
Folk dancing by little children
dressed as fairies also formed
charming feature OF the evening
Besides all this delightful entertain
ment there was much business trans.
acted at the different booths. The
Junior League booth which sod all
sorts OF things did lots OF business
and the young women seemed TO be
having fine time in their temper
airy positions as salesladies.
The Venetian Art Booth was
probably the most artistic OF them
ALL II was hung with great orchids
which, although made of crepe
paper looked amazingly real. There
were lovely lamp shades in deli
cate shades lined with palest orchid.
There were paper crepe dresses
made in the semblance of flowers.
In fact it would take an artist TO
describe the Venetian Art Booth.
Speaking OF art the Ladies of the
Maccabees had a ham booth. II
was fixed up like country store
and the faint odor of the ham that
einanated from the booth created
quite a wholesome appetite in thOse
within the immediate radius. Tee
Daughters of Liberty had fine
fancy work booth and seemed %
be doing a big business. The Del
aware Child Home Society sold
beautiful ornamental lamp shades.
The Girls Cooperative League
sod cake and candy. The Catholic
Daughters OF America sold Ice
cream. There was children's
booth of perfumes and fancy things.
The Sunshine Society served re-
freshments. Mrs. F'loy e. Booth
OF the Delaware Children's Home
Society told fortunes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Y DELEGATES
RETURN Home
Mrs. c. E. Burchenal Nam
ed on Committee TO Study
Membership

Mrs. Caleb f. Burchenal chair
man Of membership Of the loca
Young woman's Christian Associa
tion. and Miss J. Macklem, genera
secretary returned early this week
from Hot Springs. Arkansas, where
they attended the sixth biennial
convention Of that body Mrs II. Y,
Jemison. recording secretary who
also attended the convention, re
turned to this city today.
Among the features Of the conven-
ton were the reports OF the four
commissions OF the association
which have been studied since the
last convention held two years ago
in Cleveland. The commissions deal
with the direct Individual member
ship in the national association; the
development OF leadership; the al
tentative basis OF membership. Ike
chat in use in college Y. W. c. AS
Giving choice Of affirmation or
church membership; and the regu-
lation and maintenance OF city
standards for associations. All the
commissions are TO be further
studied during the next two years.
quite an honor came to Delaware
as Mrs Burchenal was appointed
member Of the commission TO study
the change OF basis in membership.
There are % members on this com
mission.
Another interesting phase OF the
work Of the convention was the dis
cussion of the budget for the year
1922 both for national and world
work.
The budget for the year was fixed
al S1.1s9.47s for work both in home
ana foreign fields. All local associa-
tions will get a percentage OF TINS
amount. The budget is smaller than
the previous one.
Reports showed an increase In all
lines in student Y w. c. A, move
ment This section OF the conven-
ton was represented by seven ma
tions. The student body has assum-
ed its finance for the year and mas
budget of over 100000.
The convention was attended by
1915 delegates representing many
countries. The National Board had
"a members present II was with
regret that Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT
a member Of the National Board was
unable to attend the convention.
Though not present she arranged
for dinner for all members work
Inr on the endowment fund COM
mittee. This was held on Monday
April "a.
One OF the most interesting
sneakers Of the convention was MISS
A Maude Royden, the first woman
70 preach in the Church OF Eng
land and regarded as the most able
woman speaker on religious subjects
in the world today. The local dele
gates were delighted with the inn
nortant part the Girl Reserves had
n the conference. The daily pro-
rram was opened with musical Sc
ections given by 100 Girl Reserves
,ressed in uniforms. All who at
ended the conference declared that
I was the best convention ever held.
Following the sessions OF the con-
-ention there was conference for
he Oficers Association. This was
tended by 900 secretaries. MISS
was among those present
While the Wilmington members
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
GRACE STANDARD BEARERS.

The monthly meeting Of thtl
Standard Bearers Missionary Sod
ciety OF Grace NJ. E. Church waiI
held last evening in the church.
house. Mrs. Robert p. Goldey pre-.
sided. A duet was given by Mist
Frances Clark and Miss Bessie Benz
nett. Several OF the members reael
short sketches on the 1.-The Lamp 4
telling OF missionary work in forI
eign lands II was announced thai
$40 had been realized from the bakd
held last month. This money will
go toward the amount sent TO thtl
Union Colleges Fund. The mit.l
boxes contained s34 II was decid!
ed to hold the next meeting. the
last one Of the season. at the homsI
Of Mrs. Robett p. Goldey. at Holltl
Oak. on Saturday afternoon. June 81
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
IZa2g....:!! I! lass.

Miss Ruth Bryan. OF this city. and
Wilmer Shinn, of Penn's Grove. "
j., were married at noon on Monday
at the parsonage Of Brandywine NJ
f. Church, by the Rev. w. E. Green
field. Mrs. Charles $. Stewart was
the matron of honor. Enoch Shinn.
brother of the groom. was best man.
The bride wore a blue tailored
suit with hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet of orchids and sweet
heart roses. The matron of. honor
wore black crepe trimmed with steel
beads. with hat to match, and car
ried Ophelia roses and sweet peas.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Shinn will be at home after May 25
at 126 South Broad street. Penn's
Grove, n. J.
-0-0-
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
sIsTERHOOD SLIPPER.

The Sisterhood of the Temple oi
Truth met this afternoon 10 make
plans for the supper to be given
with the bazaar that is to be held
in the Auditorium. May is to 90,
for the benefit Of the Jewish com.
munity center of this city. II is felt
that generous supply of donationi
will be received.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Pollyanna Branch, international
Sunshine Society, will hold a busi-
ness meeting Friday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Walter Galloway, 2704
Harrison street. Following the
meeting there win be a social hour.
The hostesses for this part OF the
program will be Mrs. Galloway and
Mrs. Paul Helnzroth.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
HERR GARD PARTY

Alumnae members Of the Misses
Hebb school are looking forward
with pleasure to the card party
which Is to be held at the school at
2.SO o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
proceeds will go to a certain portion
of the school work in which the
aiumne association is greatly inter-
ested
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
GIRLS, FRIENDLY MEETING.

The Girls Friendly Society of the
Diocese of Delaware will hold its an
nual meeting at 2.3O o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, May G. in ST. An
drew's parish house, Eighth and
Orange streets. There will he con
ference for associates at 4.30 o'clock.
supper will be served for all In at
tendance at o'clock and the mem
bers' conference win be held at 7.30
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

ing secretary. Mrs. H. NJ. Chase; as
sisting corresponding secretary, Mrs.
c. f. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. william
Miller; assistant treasurer Mrs. H.
A. Meyer
Three new members were admit
ted. Following the election of Off
GERS a musical program was en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
SALE AT REI.I.EroNrr

The Ladies Aid Society OF Belle
fonte NJ. Il. Church. will hold a
lPke sale on Saturday at HoIt's
store. Bellefonte. Homemade cakes.
pie. bread and rolls will be offered
for sale. All persons have dona-
tions for sale are asked to have them
at the store by 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

The date for the wedding Of Miss
Esther Ward, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher L. Ward. and
Philip Kimball. OF Charleston, w.
Va. has been set for June 12.
The wedding of Miss Louise Cor
bit Lea. daughter Of Mrs. Preston
Lea, and Paul Jennings Nowland.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Otho Nowland.
will take place on Saturday. June 2
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

were in Hot Springs. they had the
pleasure of meeting Miss Grace L..
Osborn. formerly general secretary
Of the local Y w C. A. Miss Osborn
is city secretary OF the Northwest
Field, with headquarters in Seattle,
Wash
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
mo- nInE I'M HoRsE SHOW

Among the local riders who will
compete al the indoor horse show to
be held tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urday. at the New Squadron Armory,
Philadelphia are the Misses Mary b.
and Ester d. DUPONT. daughters of
Lamont dupont and the Misses
and Irene Carpenter daugh-
ters OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. NJ. Car
penter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BANKERs- -BRoKERs' DANCE.

The last ofa series of three dances
to be given by the Bankers and
Brokers Club will he held Friday
evening in the ballroom of the Hotel
dupont. Dancing will be enjoyed
from 9 until i O'Clock. Music will
be furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra. Truston L. Davis. Jr.. and
R. c. Bryan compose the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
CLUB CARD PARTY.

Washington Heights Century Club
will hold a card party at the club,
2300 Boulevard, on the afternoon of
May 10. The proceeds will be given
to the contingent fund of the club,
Mrs. w Harry Lewis, is chairman
of the event. Both 500 and bridge
will be played, and a prize will be
offered ,at each table. Both pivot
and progressive playing will be en-
loved
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
INIMANUEI ATNILIARY

The May meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary of Emmanuel p. f. Church
will meet at 745 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Bancroft, Rockford Election OF
officers will be held.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
The Long Ago
BY ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH

OFTEN said pretty maiden
In the dear sweet Long Ago.
Daddy, bend downl Let me kiss you
For l love you sol"
/ could see the angel looking
Through those upturned eyes OF brown
Never bossomed fairer flower
In the field or town.
She has gone. and taken with her
Precious sunshine from my life;
And she calls another |dearie,'
And he calls her "wife!"
I am old. and oh, so weary
Could hear before I 20
From my darling. Let me kiss you
For love you so,"
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
CLAYMoNT CLUB ELECTION.

The annual election Of officers Of
the Women's Club of Claymont. wiM
be held next Monday when tho elt&
meets at the home of Mrs. HowafA
]. Wood. on May 15 the club will
give a card party and May 2s has
been set as the date for the anapa1
picnic.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
rEA EnR NinrHERS-

The teachers OF the primary de-
partment of st. Andrews p. e.
Church will give a tea for mothers
in the parish building, at $50 o clock
Saturday afternoon. May 6.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
900. 900 Miles in 40 Years
(An Editorial by the Society EdltOr1

J. Miller a trip from
Europe is Wmingtonans, has
years equivalent making
the world each year.
Journal her and wish they too
is flying will
a Mlers Then person
only a will be at-home.
arplane practically will eliminate space.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

George w Cox. Mrs. w. S. Will
llams. Mrs. John c. Green, Mrs.
John w Brady, Mrs. f. p. Moody,
Mrs. George c. Hall. Mrs. John NJ.
Harvey, Miss Anna Housman and
Mrs Edward Gilligan, Jr. The year
ly reports were gratifying. Repre-
sentatives who attended the recent
Continental Congress held In Wash
ington. gave interesting accounts OF
the meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
sTRAWRERRY FESTIVAL

The Ladies' Auxiliary. OF the
Cranston Heights Fire Company will
hold strawberry festival on June
16 and'17, at CranstoD Heights,
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Pm
f.
the Womans Christian Association held last
member the
membership Of the association
commission chosen
n country
the Whining
A. 3 committee In all
phase of the ass is
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

OTHER SOCIETY NEWS
ON PAGE TWO
Evening star., 1922-01-29
PARIS no CUT BREAD PRICE.

PARIS, January 2S.sThe price ct
one franc per kilogram tabout two
and two-tenths pounds) beginning on
FEBRUARY 10. The Paris bakers to-
day so informed the government,
which has been pressing them to give
the public part of the benefit of the
drop in the price of -four. The public
has been aEitating for this decrease
sfmce the .recen1p1 o. per cent incrsHse
In street car aid bus fares.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Trimmings

RADIUM LACES, 36-inch all
overs, in black, navy and gray.
Large and small Or E0
patterns. $3.50 sDl.Oy
value. Yard
BABY FLOUNCINGs, of fine
swiss; 27 inches wide. In
dainty baby. pat N
terms. CSC value, |C
AEu
COTTON CLUNY LACBS with
mercerized finish, for trim K
ming scarfs and curtains. OC
10c value. Yard. d..........
BLACK SILK BRAID, for bind
rhree wanted % widths. l212C
Yard ..........
= METAL GIRDLES in the pop
u1ar colors. Favorite Or
adornment for the mid OOC
winter costume. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Children's Wear

DRESsES-Colored Wolfe and
Organdy Dresses, ruffied and en-
broidered. Sizes 2 to S. no
Sold for $2.ss- and VOC
$3.50 ................
DRESSES-Of white and colored
organdy and dotted swiss. lace and
embroidery-trimm and embroid-
Sold for ss.ss and .6 .y61
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
A NYERESHAZAI TEMPLOM-
PER

A nyereshazai (Maramarosme-
gye) g0r .kath. templomot az OF
tani pravoszlavok 1921 maius el-
sejen eroszakkal elfoglaltak. Ez-
ert a g0r. katholikusok bir0i ella
rast inditottak elleniik. Ez ugy-
ben most folyt lie a tecs6i jarasbi-
r6sag elott a targyalas. A bir6sag
a pravoszlavokat biin0snek mond-
ia XII es 10000 korona penzbiinte-
tesre itelte ell oket. A pravoszla-
vok az iteletben megnyugodtak
es inert a gor. katholikusok KEEP
visel6je sem felebbezett, az itelet
jogeros. Mint hirlik, a pravo-
szlavok kervenyt adtak be Papp
Antal piispokhoz az irant, hogy
mondjon lie a megitelt karteritesi
0sszegrol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
A sz0L0 Es A DOLLAR

Szolobirtok manapsag ritkan
cserel gazdat Magyarorszagon. A
kinek van, az i'll rata es termes-
sci spekulal, inert bort iszik ma
gyar, ha meg oily draga is. Most
megis hire jon, hogy Szeged vide
ken sok szol6 kerul mas kezre.
A dolog magyarazatat oft kell ke-
resni, hogy Amerikabol hazaj0tt
magyarokkal sok nehez dollarok
is jottek at az 6perencian. A
visszatert honfi foldre ehes es
bora szomjas, az otthoniak pedig
.dollarra blknak' es ICY gyorsan
kesz a vasar. Holdankint potom
haromszaz dollarert kinaliak az
Alf6ld0n a szolot, de minden dra-
gasaga mellett is egeszseges iizlet
ez a dollar is magyar kezbe ke-
riil, meg a bort is magyar ember
issza meg, amt pedig j6l teszen
mar csak V0r0smarty Foti dal-a
ertelmeben is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
ERDELY Ell AKAR SZAKADNI
ROMANIAT0L

A Magyarorszagtol elszakitott
Erdely es Romania kozott a vi
SONY egyre feszjiltebbe es elkese-
redettebbe valik. Mar mem csupan
az erdelyi magyarsag kiizdi harcat
Oromamaval szemben, hanem az
erdelyi romanok is megelegeltek
fajtestyereik hazug es er0szakos
politikajat. Oromania vezet6 ko-
reiben maris megereztek a vesze-
delmet, amelyet eddigi politika-
juk okozott es minden modon igye
seznek arra, hogy Erdelynek en-
gedmenyeket tegyenek, csak hogy
ezaltal Oromania vezet0 szerepet
valahogyan biztositsak. Icy hir
szerint arr3l is $40 esett mar, hogy
Romania fovarosa Brasso vagy
Fogaras legyen. Az erdeiyi ellen
EEK azonban mem haJland0 tovabb
|feliilni annak a politikanak, anne
lyet Romania regi politikasai re-
|gi rendszer szerint keszitenek S
maris er0teljes akci6 indult meg
Erdelyben ennek politikanak a
megbolygatasara. Az erdelyi ell
lezek teljes erovel keszil a gyula-
fehervari gyiilesre, amelyen min
den igergetes es fenyegetes elle-
mere ki akarjak mondani Erdely
elszakadasat Rpmaniatol. Al veze-
TO erdeiyi roman politikusok eb-
ben az akciojukban szamitanak az
erdslyi magyarsag tamosst4ssra
ls aESrtserFe III gYiilesre NegAiy ytak
q magyar sveketo Fferfiakat is. II #s 4;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

megfizetni. Nemelyik biiszke is
ARA, hogy 8 "kozlaksokban" la
Xix. Az oregebbie csak oft akar
meghalni, meg korhazba sem akar
menni.
Fent a hegyen fenyes, ,sok tor
nyu palota all. Fejedelmi kastely,
egy ismert pezsgogyarose. Meg
bamulom.
Gyonyorii szep, mondja a
kiserom, pazar berendezesii
nagy termek, meg billiard-terem
is van benne.
.Visszanezek oda, ahol f0ldb6l
kiallo kemenyek jelzik, hogy OFT
alul, melyen, egeszsegtelen levegt
ben emberek laknak. Milyen xii.
lonos az emberi sors. OFT tud6.
veszes, ehes emberek osszezsufol
va egy oduban, amott fenyes kas
tely, ahol billiardterem is van
Laszlo Aladar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
s. oIDAL
kdsztestveriseg srzese sugallta
holland cserkesz testvereinknek,

kdsztestveriseg \ 6rzese sugallta
holland cserkesz testvereinknek,
hogy 1920-ban hatszazezer koro-
mas alapitvanyt tegyenek magyar
cserkeszek jutalmazasara, mely ju
talmak els6 szetosztasa foly6 eyi
Scent Gyorgy napjan tortent, a
hollandi kiralyi k6vet, valamint
magyar eserkeszvilag kitun6segei-
mex jelenleteben.
De mem ures $40 cserkesz SOL
galatkeszsege sem. Csak ka-
|posvari hos cserkeszfiukra utalok,
Xix multi ev junius Gen Han
Igya kaposvari ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iaruraktaraban el5fordult tiizve-
szedelem alkalmaval emberfolotti
munkat vegeztek. A tizoltasban
kikepzett huszonegy cserkeszfiu
fut6lepesben vonult tuz szinhe-
lyere. Al furge csapat mindenutt
oft volt, ahol sziikseg volt rea:
els6 segelyt nyujtottak, felszere-
llesi targyakat mentettek, orszolgl-
latot lattak ell es nem egeszen feI-
ora alatt szazhuszenot zsakot toll
tottek meg homokkal az eltorla-
szolas erdekeben. Tobb mint nyolc
Wagon arut mentettek meg tiiz-
tol es mikor delutan hivatasos
tuzoltosag mar teljesen kimerult
a fecskendok kezeleseben, akkor
cserksezfiuk alltak nekia fees
kendoknek es ,sikertilt tuzet
nagynehezens lokalizalniek.
Csak alapos kikepzes teszi lehc-
lt6ve, hogy ilyen derek fiukat ne
lvefhessunk. Ugyancsak alapos pro
,bakat kell annak kiallania, aaki
cserkesz vagy epen segedorsvezer
ito, 6rsvezeto, segedtiszt vagys tKgt
akar lenni. .j
Kemeny tell munka folyik a csa-
patokban, az 6rsokon; de szivesen
dolgozik mindenki, inert veere
megis elton varya-vart julius, a
taborozas h6naPja, a cserkesz leg
boldpgsbb idef. ! A esapat ott-
.hagxjah bofossvaroSt Is felcsereli
a termeszettel. Mem -varosi lak6
tobbe, hanem tagja egy tabornak
a Balaton menten vagy valahol
az erd6ben, polgara egy kis allan
max, mely maga erejere van
utava es ahol mindenkinek XII van
jel0lve feladata. A taborban sem
Xxi sem henyelhet. TIT dolgozni
kell, itt mines protekeio, csak be-
csiiletes munka es exert val6sagUs'
iskolaja szocialis nevelesnek
cserkesztabOr. A fink maguk csi-
nalnak mindent. Szegeny es gaz-
dag egyarant reszese a munkanak.
A vezerigazgato fla eleinte fur
csan nez kezebe nyomott seprG-
re, de inert latja, hogy mines XII
vetel, neki all a munkanak es
vegen 8 lesz fG-fG tisztasagi fel-
iigyelo. Icy lesz a taborozas az
elet iskolaja, az egeszseg helyreal-
litoja es fentartoja, a jokedv seek
helye, egyszoval a fiuk paradicso-
ma. A Magyar Cserkeszsz0vetseg
ezuttal mintegy hatezer cserkesz-
flu taborozasat rendezi. Nagy
munka, mely sok-sok penzt ige-
nyel. Hisz fiuk j6resze mem tud
ia taborozas koltsegeit fedezni.
Az allamnak segitsege sem elegen-
do es ICY a tarsadalom aldozat-
keszsegehez kell fordulnia. A ma
gyar jov6 erdekeben buzg6lkodi1
mindenki, XII a szovetseget nemes
munkajaban tamogatja. (Hampel
-Pesti Hirlap.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
a KI HATRALEKRAN

van lapunk elofizetessyel, az joj-
j0n sz irpdankpa es fizessen elo
lapuAkra Esy eyre csak 2 dellar.