davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Letters Praise Two
Units of Maine
National Guard

Letters of commentator have been
received by Adjutant General James
w. Hanson, from Major General
George G. Richards, chief of the
Militia Bureau of the United States
War Department. in which he speaks
very highly of the fine attendance
record of two bodies of militia in
this state.
Co. I. 103rd regiment, Maine Ma
tional Guard, of Millinocket, COM
manded by Captain William H.
Glenn. was first in the state and 18th
in the United States among the in
fantry companies of the militia.
The list Battalion of the l5end
Field Artillery commanded by Major
Malcolm S. w. Dingwall of Pressure
Isle. stands first in the state and 18th
in the United States among the Ma
tlonal Guard Battalions of field ar
tillery.
Copies of these letters have been
sent to the commanders Of these two
units together with the personal
commcndation Of Adiutant General
Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
CHINA

SOUTH-Mrs. Perry Mary return
ed Monday night from visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Bragan, of
New Gloucester.
Mrs. Carroll NJ. Jones, Mrs. r. L.
Jones. Miss Jennie Haskell and Miss
Dorothy Haskell witnessed the foot
ball game at Oak Grove Seminary on
Saturday.
Harold Tallefson of Newport, r. T..
who with his mother and aunt have
been visiting at l. l.. Jones, left on
Monray.
Mrs. Nellie Burns and Mrs. Wes-
Icy Haskell We're calling on Mrs. At
fic Pope Wednesday.
John Maffett left Tuesday for
North Vassalboro where he has a
position in the wooden mill.
Mrs. Eta Sibley who has been
passing the summer with her sister
at Riverside has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones with
their daughters, Miss Clara NJ. Jones,
and Mrs. Perry d. Masy and nece.
Miss Grace NJ. Jones, We're business
callers in Augusta. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Goodspeed
with their son. Everett Goodspeed
and family, motored to ThomaSton on
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. George Walenta
moved into the Austin house opposite
the chapel on Thursday.
Miss Alice w. Jones of Jerusalem.
Palestine, who underwent a surgical
operation during the summer. writes
thate she is recovering splendidly.
The girls school of which she is
principal promises to be the largest
in its history.
Nathan Hallowell remains i'll and a
consultation of doctors washed at
his home on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Miss Florence NJ. Hale state agent
for rural education. spoke Friday
night before a gathering of teachers
at the Benton Grange Hall.
Neil Niolette, acting Forest Com
missioner, left Friday on a business
trip to the Scboomook region.
w. O. Frost, agent in charge OF
Blister Rust control in this state,
left Friday by auto for Cncstertowr,
\. V. whore he will attend a confer
ence of the agents in charge of bis
ter rust control in the various states,
which will be held Oct. 3 and 9. At
Concord he planned TO join the
agents from other New ENGLAND
states.
DIR. Harry r. Picrson. Forest En-
tomologist of tho state Forestry De-
partment. left Wednesday for Ber-
lin. y. H, on trip in connection
with his chronological work. He
will he absent three or fOur weeks.
Recent visitors at the state Mus
cum We're: Mrs. \. w. Walker of
West Somerville. Mass: +. NJ.
Humphrey of st. JohnsburY. Vt: J.
II. Leanardson of East Providence.
L. T.: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Ryan and
George Owens of Lake Placid. n.
v: William L. Friend of Philadel-
0hia. Pa, George Viewer Of Now
Haven. Conn: Myrtle Ladn"r Of
Prince Edward Island. Canada. and
Nr. and Mrs. l.. G. HaGley of Lynn.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06

sonal considerations aside, l also
wish to express to You my own feel
ing that the recent enactment of our
Legislature initiated. sponsored and
concluded by you. will prove most
valuable in our judicial system. It's
wisdom is undoubtcd.
Il shall be very happy to accept
the position of associate justice of
the supreme court of Maine as af-
forGinS me an opportunity for serv-
ice.
In closing let mo thank YOU for
your gracious plan of coming to me
personally and | regret very much
that | could not have had the honor
of such a call.
with highest estecrl and respect,
! itelieve me.
Yours mos, truly.
tSigned George r.. Bird.
Governors Second Letter
, In reply, Gov. Baxter wrote Jus
tice Bird the following letter:
My Dear Judge Bird:
immediately upon receipt of your
: letter this morning. Your name was
, placed upon the official appointment
board in the executive office. | as
sure you it gave me great pleasure
to do this.
THE state is fortunate in once
again being able to avail itself of
YOUR distinguished service.
II hope to have tho pleasure of see
ing YOU before the day your appoint
mont is confirmed by the council.
but if am not able to do so u shall
look forward TO having you In Au-
"usta on the forenoon of October
sd.
with personal regards. believe
me,
Faithfully yours.
(Siencd) Percival T. Baxter.
Governor Of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Major and Mrs. Chas.
Davis Celebrate
18th Anniversary

Major and Mrs. Charles f. Davis
OF this city. celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary on Friday and
in honor of this occasion the MEM
bers of the office force of the adju-
tant generals department sent them
cards of congratulation.
Major Davis is the United States
property and disbursins officer for
the State of Maine, and in this ca =
pacity IS well known throughout the
State. He has been connected with
the army since he was young man,
at that time enlisting in the Old
Portland Cadets, aftreward Co. B. OF
the 1st Maine Regiment. Since then
he has worked up to this important
position in which he handles large
suI>s. of money. About $4,000 was
the amount paid out by Major Davis
this year for camps of Maine troops,
and probably so per cent. of this
amount was in pay rolls. and was
paid to men personally by the
ma ior.
Major and Mrs. Davis were mar
| ried October ). 1889. Mrs. Davis was
! Miss Marie Miller Hanson. They
! have one son, l.. Kendall Davis who
/ is now in the insurance business in
! Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
First Entertainment
Dexter Legion Post
Most ENJOYABLE

Dexter, Oct. 5.-Friday evening at
Town Hal, the first entertainment
OF the course arranged by Edward !.
FolIlo't Post. American Legion.
drew large crowd. The entertain
"rs were the New England Quartet.
1t was of unusual interest to the peo-
PIE OF TINS town as one of the mem
pers OF the quartet is Thomas
blanchard. former principal Of
Dexter High school who married Miss
Phyllis Parsons of this town. This is
his first appearance here as an enter
tainer and he was warmly applauded.
as well as the other members of the
quartet. Mr. blanchard gave n series
OF readings. the main topic being.
People | Have Met"
The October meeting of Rebecca
Weston Chapter held at the home of
Comma member. Mrs. Mildred MIC
kenncy was well attended and much
enjoyed. After the usual business
meeting the following program was
presented: a sketch of BENJAMIN
Franklin's arrival in Philadelphia two
hundred years ago, Mrs. Gertrude
Nutter; My trip through the north
west with the State of Maine Cham
Der OF Commerce. Mrs. Della Win
chester, historical Blandford Church
yard. Mrs. Ellen Tewksbury. Refresh
ments of sherbet and fancy waters
We're served.
There will be no services at tho
Free Baptist church Sunday on ac-
count of repairs to the furnace. 1t
Is expected that tho parishioners will
avail themselves of the special ser
vices at the, First Baptist church on
that day. Rev. Dr.. Albert A. Walsh.
evangelist is holding services every
evening this week at the Free Baptist
church and a feature Of Friday
nights service was singing by Rev.
Ruth f. Walsh, musical director of
the w. c. 7. L.
The Abbott Memorial Library of
this town will observe Fire Proven
ton Week, Oct. 7-13. Anyone having
pictures taken at the time of a fire
in Dexter will be doing the Library
a favor by loaning them for exhibit
ton on the bulletin board. Pictures
or the ruins on the south side of
Main street and the bank block have
already been loaned. Pictures of Dex-
ter's fire apparatus will also be ac-
ceptahle.
Mrs. Theresa Anderson. district
nurse for Ponohscot county was in
town Thursday interesting the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
KENTS HILL
INVITATIONS

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Kents Hill Seminary Me, Oct. g.
The four literary societies of Kents
Hill Seminary held their fall initia-
tons last evening The new members
taken in by the four societies are as
follows:
Adelphian-Doris French, West
brook. Me-: Leanness Gay. Bangor.
Me-: Beatrice Cousens Bangor. Me;
Mildred Packard. Liberty. Me. Paul
inc Marsh. East Enfield. Me: Thelma
Gibbs. Kents Hill, Me: Grace Pal
mer, Kent's Hill, Me: Evelyn Jones,
lisbon. Ne.
Calliopean-Mcrle Stables. Boston
Mass; George r. Mcclellan. Airing
ION, Mass; Edward r. Newhall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Letter of Endorsement
OF Citizenship
Conference by Gov.

In response to a message from
Fred b. Smith of the CitiZcnsh :,
Conference soon to be held in Wash
ington, Governor Baxter wrote en-
dorsing the movement, as follows:
Dear Mr.. Smith:
l received your letter of September
eth, in which you enclose your plans
for the Citizenship difference soon
to be held in Washington. In my
Onion this conference will stimulate
public interest in the enforcement of
law. and I believe great good will
come therefrom.
You may count upon me to do
everything in my power to further
the cause of prohibition and to stand
squarely behind the 18th Amendment
and the Volstead Act.
The State of Maine can be depend
ed upon to live up to it's noblest ira
ditions, and it will hold to the
principles of its great citizen, Cen
eral Neal Dow.
Believe me,
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) Percival Z. Baxter,
Governor of Maine
To Fred B. Smith. Executive Secre-
tary. Citizenship Conference, 10o
East o2d Street. New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Baxter dominates
EX-JUstice Bird
Associate Justice

Gov. Baxter Friday nominated
George T. Bird of Yarmouthville as
an active retired justice of the SUI
prcme judicial court in accordance
with the law passed at the last scs-
sion of the legislature and which
became effective July last. jus
tee Bird, who resigned from the
bench five years ago to so on the re-
tired list, having reached the age
limit, was appointed first by Gov.
William Z. Cobb. and for several
Years was the only member of the
Democratic party to serve on the
State bench. He was United States
attorney for the District of Maine
under the first administration Of
President Cleveland.
Justice Birds appointment is the
second to he made under the law
passed at the last session of the
legislature, the other being that of
Associate Justice Albert NJ. Spear of
Gardiner who was appointed as an
active retired justice by Gov. Baxter
shortly after the law went into eff
feet. The nomination of Justice Bird
will lac in line for confirmation at the
next session of the Governor and
council, which will b held Oct. %.
Offers Appointment
In Offering the appointment of &C
tive retired justice to Justice Bird,
Gov. Baxter wrote as follows:
My Dear Judge Bird:
| intended to call upon YOU per
sonally in order that | might ask you
to serve the State as an associate re-
tired Justice of our State supreme
court, but my visits to Portland are
so infrcqucnt that | deem it wise
not to wait longer before offering this
position to you.
THE law in question, in my opin-
ion, is one of the wisest pieces of
legislation that has been placed
upon our statute books, and I say
this with proper modesty, notwith-
standing the fact that was RESPONSE
BILE for its passage.
Your long service on the bench,
your deep legal knowledge and your
familiarity with statewide condi-
tons, are such as to make 1t emf
nently desirable for the State to
have the benefit Of your services. If
YOU will accept the position, l will
be pleased to appoint YOU.
:. With personal regards, believe me,
(SlGncd) M percival p. Baxter,
+. --,..Aay, s. 'FfA, Governor of Maine
Justice Birds Letter
Justice Bird replied to Gov. Bax-
ter as follows:
Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt this morning of your let
ter in which you offer to appoint me
an associate justice of our State SUI
preme court.
In reply, / beg to assure yon Of
nv full annreCjp tipn of 1.o,,r
tons u my behalf. Laying all yer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Girls of Adjutant
Generals Dept. Tend
Party to Miss TOWle

The girls of the adiutant generals
department gave surprise party
Friday night in the rest room of the
state House in honor of Miss Alsa
+. Towle who has tended her resig-
nation. About II members of the
department were present at this
party and Miss Towle was presented
with a fine framed copy of Kipling's
Of" Refreshments We're served and
the evening was passed with games
and music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
AMUSEMENT
3 Jumps Ahead" Scores Bio Hit
HoInniaI Thu ,Arn Inn med

JUMPS Siledp SSOiCS NV VIZ
Colonial Theatre damned
The original and ever entertaining
western star. Tom Mix rode into
town last night and scored the
greatest hit of his screen career
Mt the Colonial Theatre. His latest
uhotoplay g Jumps Ahead" pro-
dUcod by William Fox. presents 4
series Of thrills that exceed even the
previous efforts of this star.
In this picture which is a virile
story Of the Western plains, written
and directed hy Jack Ford. Tom
Mix is assisted by Alma Bennett and
Tom" the wonder horse Of the
films This is the first cnga cement
of Miss Bennett as leading lady for
the popular star. and her role was
very we'll handled.
A Mix night at the local play
house has come to he a standard Of
excellent screen entertainment, and
tho present picture even exceeds the
nrevious efforts of the Welllillcd Mr..
Mix. Thrilling action. an excellent
cast real love story and MANY
comedy scenes make this an ideal
picture to appeal to everyone.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificate of incorporation of
the following new corporation has
been approved at the office of the
attorney general:
Israelson Motor Co. organized at
Rumford for the purpose of making,
manufacturing, repairing. selling and
disposng of all sorts of motor We
hiclcs and for the carrying of pas
senCers in the same: capital stock.
$4,000. all common; nothing paid in;
par value of shares. $40: three sub
scribod: directors. President and
Treasurer. Philip NJ. Tsra olson. Hat
tie c. Israelson and Rebccca NJ. Is
raelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06

salist church to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Rev. Baron +.
Mclntire. Rev. Mr. Garner is a grad
uate of st. Lawrence University of
New York and comes highly recon-
mended. He will occupy the pulpit
Sunday, Oct Z. and it is hoped that
there will be large attendance to
welcome him.
Mrs. Myra Higgins Of Cambridge,
Mass, Frank A. Higgins of New York
and George Higgins Of Old Town.
have recently been guests of OlncS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06

in the bandstand Monday evening
They will also furnish music at the
North Dexter fair to be held Satur-
day. Oct. IS.
Carl Olson, who has been speno-
ing the summer in Sweden, has re-
turned home and will resume ms
duties at the Maine Central station
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Bunnam
and daughters, Grace and Anna Dun,
ham. leave soon for Hialeah. Town
near Miami, Fla, where they VIII re-
main for the winter J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06

school officials in engaging the SER
vices of the Health Clown, a scheme
for interesting school children in
prevention of diseases. and in general
cleanliness. 1t is expected that the
Woman's Literary Club will aid fin
ancially so that the Health Clown
may give one or more performances
in the schools of the village in the
near future
Rev. William Garner, d. D., Of Chi
cago. Ill.,. has been engaged to sup
ply the pulpit OF the local Univer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06

Higgins on High street
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence y. Pierce OF
Forest street, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter,
Helen Beatrice, born Oct. 3, at the
Plummer Memorial hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. George T. Huff left
Friday for Portland where they will
attend the meeting Of the Maine
Press Association. From there they
will go to Westbrook and Standish
for 4 few days with friends.
Fay Scott band Will give q concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Children's Hats

Never was our display of Childrens Hats more COM
plete, the styles smart and the coors and trim
mngs are wonderful The materials are Velvets.
Plush, Duvetyne and all the newest combinations.
$3.50 1.9S, S2.9S SO. 9S, $500 up to $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
2O% Discount

On best quality of Wool and Silk and Wool skirtings
BUTTERIck PATTERNS-Are every way and give
you all kinds Of help to make them up.
The Fall line Goods coanss awaits
inspection
HOME SEWING-SaVes you money; better materials, better
work your ideas carried out.
Talk il with practical dressmaker at the 6uecks
Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Millinery

Fail Showing OF Ready to Wear Millinery
Newest in Styles, Materials and Coiors
You will enjoy choosing from display of hats
and you are privileged to try on each hat until you
find the one that best becomes YOU
Trimmed Hats ..S3.9S, $3.50 S6eS up to $3.50
Felt Sport Hats are $3.50, SOS, S39S up to S69G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Dresses

Women's and Misses new Fall Dresses made in two
new fall models of extra good quality material Of
Poret Twill flat braid trimmed, colors are Navy and
Brown sizes SO to 46. ~. .....S Special $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
Infants Blankets

Infants Beacon Blankets in animal and lowered de-
sign in two colors, Pink and Light Blue,
Special 79c and S1OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06

We have exceptionally large line of Plush Coats in
all the smart styles and lengths. Plain and Fur
trimmed
$3.50, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $780, $3.50, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-06
it's q golden month

and the store throughout abounds Golden opportunities for the Thrifty
Every department the has been brought this timely
merchandise for the economical purchaser The
self and the children the things the homea
extraordinary savings advantage.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
Macy HEGYEK KELETKEZ-
MEX Az OCEAN FENEKEN

| Az ocean fenekenek melyseg;
ieen sok helyen tobb ezer labba
valtozik, aranylag r0vid idd
alatt. William H. Hobbs, a Uni
versity of Michigan f0ldtani labo
ratoriumanak igazgat6ja, tartott
err6l a kerdesr6l napokban el6
adast az american PHILOSOPHERS
Society iilesen. Hobbs professor
azokrol a tengeri zatonyokrol Is
tengeralatti hegyekr6l beszelt
melyek a tengerfenek melyseg1
mex aranylag gyakori valtozasa
k0vetkezteben keletkeznek.
Az ocean fenekenek elore mem
sejthet6 valtozasai Macy veszedel-
mere lehetnek a .haj6soknak. Meg
t0rtenik, hogy a hajosok jelentest
tesznek valami zatony-veszedeleEl-
rol es mas haj6sok keptelenek meg
talalni a helyet, ahol a veszedel-
met tarsaik jeleztek. Ennek ma
gyarazatara Hobbs tanar elmond-
ia a Nyugat-Indiaban ismert st.
Esprit nevii zatony esetet, melyen
1S76-ban a hajosok lninden kets6-
get kizar6an hatalmas k6sziklakat
lattak, ma pedig ugyanez a "a
tony 1000 81 mtlysegben fekszik
a tengerben, jeleiil annak, hogv
a jelzett ido 6ta lesiilyedt. Au@t-
ralia partjait6l nem messze szin-
ten eros nyugtalansag tapasztal-
hato a tengerfeneken. Ezen a he
lyen viszont egy tengeralatti hegy
keletkezese eszlelhet6.
Ezekrol ijelensegekr0l r0vi-
desen tobb ds megbizhatobb in
formaci6kat lehet maid szerezni,
mondta Hobbs tanar, mihelyt nyil-
vanossagra hozzak annak a min
den eddigi meretet feliilmul6 ku-
tatasnak eredmenyeit, melyet a
tengerfenek vizsgalatara DR.. H. S.
Hayes altal felfedezett Chang
melysegmer6" Segitsegevel folly
tatnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
Az VI vILAG

A vilag. melyben eliink, uj vi-
lag. Senki sem cit ilyen vilagban
ezel5tt. Nagyobb vilag, inert tobb
ember el benne. Kisebb vilag,
inert gyorsabban koriiljarhat6.
Bonyolultabb vilag, inert szamos
nj er6k jutottak ervenyre benne.
Konnyebben megerthet6 vilag,
inert alaposabban tanulmanyoz
tax es osztalyoztak.
Az eletben el6sz0r ismert vilag,
vagy legalabb is megismerhet5
vilag, majdnem teljes egeszeben
fel van fedezve. Legnagyobb re
szer6l pontos terkepet keszitettek.
Mi6ta Amundsen felkereste a deli
sarkot 6s Peary az eszaki sarkot,
a foldgolyo egyetlen r6szet sem
tartiuk elerhetetlennek.
Az eletben el6sz0r leltarozhat-
juk er6forrasainkat es kiszamit-
hatjuk k6pessegeink nagysagait.
Pontosan tudjuk; milyen terjo-
delmii f0ldteriilet all rendelkez6-
siinkre. Tudjuk, hogy sohasem
lesz t0bb f0ldiink. Meglehct6s ha-
tarozottsaggal tudjuk, hogy mi
fog termelni ez fold es
nit mem. Tudjuk, hogy minden
lenynek mennyi es milyen tapla
lekra van sziiksege. Tehat kisza-
mithatjuk, hogy barmely id6ben,
egy bizonyos eletniv6n, hany en-
bert tud a fold eltartani.
Mem lathatunk a fold ala, de
foldretegek szeleit vizsgalva azo-
kon helyeken, ahol a fold szaka-
dekai vannak es ahol egy vagy
t0bb mertf0ldnyire leastak egyes
k0riilbeliil meg tudjuk
hogy mennyi sz6n, OLAF,
vas, rez, hamuzsir es foszfat all
meg rendelkezesiinl1re es tudjuk,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
A YOUNGSTOWN SCENT IsTvAN XII
RALYRoL ELNEvEZETT ROM. Es COR.
KATH. TEMPLoMI Es BETEGsEGEIYzO
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en

Eln6k Horvath Istv&n, 877 Rose ST., Au-
tomato 1889, aIeln0k Macy J6zsef, jegyz6
Mixich Gaspar (P. O. Box I'll, Youngstown,
o., kihez minden az egyletet erdekl6 level
kIldend5), penztarnok Czene Gabor, penz-
hgyi titkar Palatinus josef beteglatogat0
ellen6r Horvath Istvan, beteglatogat6k: Brier
Hillen Kish Andrasne es Dankovich Lajos,
Steeltonon Pallai Andrasne es Ferenczi Ist-
van, South Side.on Czene Gabor es Darazs
1llesne Albert streeten Bodzas Janos, Hasel-
tonban Vas Istvanne es Laczo Istvan, East
Youngstownban Walter Janos. Bizottsagi ia
gok: ifj. Galambosi Gy0rgy, Bodzas Janos,
Palyo Jozsef es Jurista Istvan. Trusteek
Horvath Istvan. Benish Andras es Jurista
Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Turner J6-
zsef, Hapodasz Gusztav, Jurista Istvan es
Macy JOSEF. Gyermekosztaly ugykezel6i:
Benish Andras es Darazs Frigyes.
Hivatalos orvos: DR. Fuzy Pal (Home
Savings Bldg). Rendel6 6rak: big es
7-S-e
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6 els6 vasarnap-
Jan Kossuth K6zmivel6desi Egyesdlet ter.
meben. 124 East Federal ST., delutan Ora
t6l kezdve