davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-05
AMERicANISM PROPOSED
AS AMENDMENT BASIS

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Constitu-
tional foundatio for. the single
standard of morals, Sabbath preserva-
ton and compulsory Bible instruction
in public schools has been laid In a
single amendment soon to be voted
upon in Oregon, Rev. DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, secretary Of the board
of temperance, prohibition and public
morals OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. told the Baltimore annual
this week
This amendment will be known as
an Americanism amendment" he eaid
We have got to have a broad term
70 cover these things or it will be
thoWn out Americanism covers them
all. IL the amendment Is passed IL
VIII sweep the nation, come up to the
borders OF Pennsylvania and New
YORK and all perdition can't stop it
"a minister once told me that Da-
via used hve stones in his sling be-
cause Goliath had four brothers. Da-
Vld went in TO clean out the whole
gang. The prohibitionists went into
IL with one stone and then quit. Don't
worry about prohibitions; move on and
take the next works of the enemy"
Dr. Wilson also made a plea for
tree-wil offerings on Sunday morn
ing to pay on the debt of the Meth
odtst building in Washington. DR..
Wilson, said. they were flooded with
inquiries from the decent people OF
Europe asking about conditions In a
saloopiesS nation. =.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WILL HAVE COMMUNION.

At Trinity Diocesan Church tomor-
row Rev. David Ransop Coyeli will
preach at IL am. on ''The Evening
and the Morning" There will be a
celebration OF the holy communion
at IL am. in addition to the plain
celebration at am. At s pm. the
order Of the Eastern Star will make
a visitation TO Trinity. There will be
special music, and DR.. Covell will
preach. The Young Peoples Society
will meet at 6:45 pm, with Miss VIII
kins as leader.
At the Thursday night Lenten
prayer service, at s o'clock, there
will be a sermon on the fourth
beatitude-"Powerful Pity" Confir-
nation instruction for the next Sec
.tion of the class to be confirmed.
April II, will follow prayer service.
The Tuesday night class for boys, the
Thursday afternoon class for girls,
the Friday night children's entertain
ment and the Wednesday Afternoon
Womau's Auxiliary will be held next
week as usual.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BUTTER MARKET REACTS
FROM UNSTEADY STAGE
Past Weeks Quotations Show Re
covery Prom Demoralized Con-
ditions of Previous Week.

By the Associated Presa-
CHICAGO, April 5.-The butter
market this week has reacted from
the dsmoralizing conditions of last
week. and prices showed an upward
trend. The week closed with the
markets steady. Chicago bought
more for consumption than the sea-
board mark cts, where buyers pur-
sued hand-to-mouth policy.
Although receipts were lighter than
the previous week they were equal to
the corresponding week last year.
Production Indications were confus-
ing. Judging by receipts at the four
markets, production decreased. Re-
cent storms in producing centers have
delayed shipments and that may have
a later effect
Storage stocks were about 10000
pounds heavier than at the close of
the previous week. The gain in New
York storage holdings was attributed
to movement OF foreign butter held
in bond.
Foreign butter exorted some in
ffuence over domestic markets Heavy
supplies of Argentine found a slow
sale, and similar situation obtained
with other foreign stocks Arrivals
at New York included 4.4l0 casks of
Danish, 1904 boxes Argentine and
more than $4,000 boxes of New Zea-
land. of which $4,000 are scheduled
for reshipment to England.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
SHRINE VISITS CLASS.

The Vaughn Bible Class Of Calvary
Baptist Church will have rs its guests
tomorrow morning members OF Al
mas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
This is to, be an ofacial visitation Of
the Masonic body, which will assem-
BILE at It's headquarters on 18th
street and march In a body to the
church, accompanied by its band, glee
club and patrol. Prof. L. d. Bliss
will teach the Bible lesson
Senator Frank B. Willis OF Ohio Ia
listed among the speakers Tor the
annual banquet OF the class next
Friday evening. The executive COM
mittee met during the. week. at the
home OF B. S. CARRIER, to plan extern
sion work OF the class.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
LANHAM, KEITH SPEAKER.

Applied Christianity means service,
Representative Fritz Lantam OF Tex
as told the Lenten congregation at
services yesterday afternoon at
Keith's Theater. There will be no
midday service Sunday, but services viii
be resumed Monday.
Declaring that every mar is ''self
made" Mr.. Itanham said that through
the love Of Christ, I'VE can make our
best selves" Christ's teaching of
service, he continued, Is the only thing
that makes for optimism in a world
where many regard man" as syneay-
nous with money bag" -.
TT is possible for every one Of us
to render SERVICE" the Texas con-
gressman declared, urging his hearers
to begin at home" by telling some
member Of the family how much they
were loved
Evening star., 1924-04-05
LOWREY WILL SPEAK.

Repre- sentative B. G. Lowrey OF
Mississippi will NIL the pulpit AT the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Pro-
testant Church. 1st street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. His sub
ject will be "The Primacy Of the
Kingdom Mr.. Lowrey recently ad-
dressed the mems organization of the
church on Negro Philosophy and Dia-
lect of the South"
The evening service at 5 o'clock will
be an illustrated service subject,
Goods Nature Book" by the mems
organization -.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
SPEAKS ON BOYS WORK.

Rev Liston j. Drum, O. II. c., head
master of st. Andrews Mission School
for Boys, in the Cumberland noun
tains of Tennessee. is to deliver a
lecture illustrated by stereopticon
views, in St. Pauls Parish House, 22d
street near Washington circle, Tues
day at s pm
The lecture will deal with the work
which is being carried on by his
school, which was started about
twenty years ago by members of the
Episcopal Order of the Holy Cross in
Franklin county, Tenn. The school is
has a chapel, three dormitories and a
recitation building.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BY STUART p. WEST.

tcopyrght, 1924 by the Consolidated Press
Association.l
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK, April 5.--A week ago
attention was drawn to the fact that
during the last two years Wall street
has been in the habit of rushing
abruptly from, one extreme to an
other and carrying both upward and
downward movements to excess.
In January, the stock market shut
its eyes to everything except what
was favorable in the business situa+
: eioni and the ensuing advance went
too far because it took too enthu-
siastic a. view of things Conversely.
price, went down for practically two
months, beginning with the first of
February and this, while a perfectly
logical readjustment, in it's turn, was
overdohe. The recovery of the last
week has not been due to anything
fresh in the trade or other news.
It has merely been a recognition
later Stages was eXagg Grating the
unfavorable features in the business
world and not taking proper account
of the favorable.
Rail Securities First TO Benefit.
The turn came first in railway Sc
Gurlties because these, all things con-
Sidered, are in a better po ition than
they have been for some time. 1t
has been evident all along that old
line dividend payers, earning these
dividends two and three times over,
ought not normally to be selling on
a to per cent basis. The trouble
was, of course, the distrust of a
@f n <f M uh hnr
were possibilities of adverse legis-
fative action seriously affectin &
earning power.
The launching OF a campaign in
the rails was delayed until there was
reasnuable assurance that the agita-
rbe IUr rate reduction would fail at
the cresent session OF Congress- I'm
d<s the transportation act of 1920,
ths Interstate Commerce Commission
VA gwen the power to decide what
vas d TAR return on property values
and TO adjust rate schedules accord
ingly. 1t fixed upon 5A per cent as
the fair return, and it so happens
Lnat not until very recently have
railway earnings as a whole. pro-
Fided as large yield as this.
Under these circumstances, there
could be no general rate lowering or
any reduction in rates to farmers
without a compensating increase to
other shippers-unless the so-called
Esch-Cummins act were amended so
as to cut out what is known as the
guarantee" feature. Wall street
does not believe that there is any
likelihood of this being done, with
the tax legislation and other meas
ures which must be crowded in dur
ing the limited time remaining be-
fore Congress adjourns. H.
Maintenance Work Passes Peak.
The other main incentive back of
the buying of railway securities is the
knowledge that excessive amounts
have, been expended during the last
TWO years or more on maintenance;
this is heritage from the period of
governmental control These excess
maintenance expenditures passed their
Evening star., 1924-04-05
ALLIANCE WILL MEET.

The third evening meeting Of the
Women's Alliance Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, and the last of the
seasons evening meetings. will be
held in Emerson assembly room,
Pierce Hall, 10th and Harvard
streets, next Thursday. at 's:f5 p. NJ.
Lewis Corning Atwater, organist Of
All Souls, assisted by q double quar-
tet Of mems and women's voices, with
incident tai solos. will give an evening
of music. ,t.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
"REAL SANITY" is TOPIC.

Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir is TO have for his
subject tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, at Temple Baptist Church,
"Abuunding Hope" and at pm,
real Sanity" The Lords Supper
will be administered at the close, OF
the morning service. w. III. Gottlieb
Is to address the mems Bible class at
$3.50 am, while Mrs. Il. u. Forbes is
to address the EuZeiean class.
The Crusaders are to meet at pm,
when Miss Meynes, the leader. is to
continue the story study on mission
ary work in Japan.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

something else he needed. Whisky
Jack hoped onto the edge of the
plate and helped himself to a piece
of bacon. Farmer Browne Boy
turned just in time to see him do It.
Hi. there, you robberi" he shouted.
Whisky Jack said nothing, but his
eyes sparkled more than ever, and he
flew out of the open door TO q tree,
where he ate the piece of bacon with
out hurrying In the least
Sammy Jay had seen 1t all. Sammy
everybody knows. But Sammy
wouldn't think Of stealing in any such
bold fashion as this He 10 too sus-
picious. well. ! never" exclaimed
Sammy. 81 never did," And right
then, although he wouldn't have ad-
mitted II and although he didn't real
iy want TO do II. he began to admire
that cousin of his from the Far North.
Boidness always wins admiration
Copyright, 1924. By +. W.. BurSeA)
The next story: whisky Jack Gets
Something He Didn't Want"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WILL GIVE CANTATA.

The National Cathedral choir will
sing the cantata- "Olivet to Calvary"
at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, in
Bethlehem Chapel Of the National
Cathedral. Rt. Rev. James r.. Free
man, D. D., Bishop of Washington,
will preach the sermon. This service
is to be broadcast by radio.
The preacher at the IL o'clock serv-
ice will be Canon De Vries.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
SPEAKS ABOUT RUSSIA.

Rev: W. I. Scheding will preach at
st. Johns Lutheran Church, ~ and
the services. At 10 am, German. IL
a.fn., English. and 7:A5 pm, English.
He will also speak at the church Mon
day evening at The joint meeting of
the Brotherhood and Ladies' Aid So
Glety on his experiences and existing
conditions in Russia and Germany,
Another speaker at the Monday eve-
ming meeting will be Miss Bertha
Heigss. secretary of the inner mission
committee. of the Local Lutheran AL
lance. -
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PLAN SONG SERVICE.

The services at the Park View
Christian Church tomorrow at 7:45
pm. will consist of an illustrated
song service. followed, by a sermon
by the pxstor, Rev. Walter r. Smith.
The Young Peoples Missionary Cir
Gle gave q social Tuesday evening at
the church. A pageant was presented
and games played. Prof. Holden
Crawford performed naind-reading
featr and re4sfshments were served.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
INVITED TO COMMUNION.

All members of the brotherhood Of
st. Andrew in the Diocese of Wash
ington have been invited 70 join the
chapter of the Brotherhood at the
Church of the Ascension, 18th street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
in corporate communion at tha
early celebration of the Holy Eucha.
rist Palm Sunday morning.
A fellowship breakfast Will Re
served in the parish hall following
the service
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET.

The quarterly meeting of the Bap-
tist women's Missionary Association
is to be held at Grace Baptist Church.
Monday at IL am. Mrs. r. A. Hen
derson of Council Virginia, who. with
her husband. has been in charge of
the Buchanan Mountain School in
southwest Virginia for fifteen years
will be tho speaker at the morning
session. Luncheon will be served at
/ O'Clock and the afternoon session
will begin at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
"LIFE FROM LIGHT" TOPIC

After an absence OF a week DR.. J.
Stanley Durkee will preach at the
First Baptist Church. 18th and Q
streets, tomorrow morning and eve
ming, At II g. N. his subject will be
Life from Light" and s p. M. "A
Gamble for a Coat" Professor Ferry
will resume his organ recitals from
TAO to 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
ANNOUNCES TWO TOPICS.
Rev. Or. Smith to Preach Tonight
on "Why Have a Church

The Sunday morning topic of Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith of the Colum bia
Heights Christian Church will be
"Life's Monumental Hour" In the
evening DR.. Smith will talk on "Why
Have q Church?"
Interest is being, taken by the young
people of the church in their two de-
partments, the senior and junior, re-
Gently organized. These two organi-
cations have taken charge of the eve
ming services of the church for the
past two weeks and have shown
marked ability In handling the situa-
ton
Evening star., 1924-04-05
q. s. ENGINEERS TO SPEAK.

Col. c. III. Birdseye. chief topo-
graphic engineer, United States geo.
logical survey, will give an Illustrated
motion picture lecture and lantern
slides on Boating in the Grand Cam
yon" Monday at 7:45 pm. under the
auspices of the Mems Club OF
the Mount Pleasant congregational
Church, Columbia road near 14th
street,
Evening star., 1924-04-05


Evangelists T.
o. Reese and
Theodore H Farr
are TO preach
and sing at all
services ltomor-
row and daily
next week at
7i45 pm. The
large C h or Il s
choir will occupy
the pl { ( o r m
back of the pull
pit and lead the
on e regational
$ ! n & j n z. DR..
Briggs has sent
an appeal for
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DR.. WI. DARBY TO SPEAK.

DR.. W. l. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation of
Churches, will preach tomorrow; both
morning and night, at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. II. Church South. His SUBJ
jects will be Listening In" and
"Shaii the Churches Compete or Co.
operate?"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DIR. pREWs SUBJECTS.

Jesus. the Light of the World" is
the subject Of the sermon by Rev. DR..
p. w. Drew, pastor of Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. N street between 9Th
morning. and At 8 p.m.. Labor and
Christianity" The old folks con-
cert 10 to be repeated April 21 at
pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
GIVES TWO SERMONS.
Rev. G. 6. johnson Talks at I'm.
manuel BAPTIST.

At Emmanuel, the National Baptist
Memorial Church Rev. Cove g. John
son breaches at both services tomor-
row. The Lords supper follows the
morning sermon. In the evening at
7:45 o'clock the song service, led by
the male chorus, will be followed by
a sermon on, The World Crisis" IL
Illustrated by a new map.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DIR. PECK TO PREACH.

and "A Characteristic Challenge. viii
be tho themes of DR.. George Clarke
Pe0k's sermons in. Foundry Methodist
Episoopat Church tomorrow morning
and evening"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
REV. ]. c. Rail- WILL PREACH.

Rev. John Compton Ball will speak
at Metropolitan Baptist Church. to-
morrow morning, on Christ in Geth-
semane."
Lord's Supper win follow the ser-
mon. In the evening the theme VIII
be LICKING at the Cross
Evening star., 1924-04-05
Reuiual to Begin
At Fifth Baptist
Church Tomorrow

Revival meetings are to begin
at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
and continue until Easter. under
the direction of the pastor. Rev. DR..
Jabp II RriprS
Evening star., 1924-04-05
VISITOR FILLS PULPIT.

Rev. W. III. Nevins of the Central
Baptist Church of winchester, KY.
will be the speaker at Petworth Rap
tist Church. TIN and Randolph streets
ncrtfTests tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
breaches AT BALLSToN.

Rev DR.. John Lee Allison will have
as his subject tomorrow morning, in
the Ballston Presbyterian Church on
Wilson boulevard, ''Neglecting the
Great Salvation"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BEDTIME STORIES BY Z 1asssss' ,,'ss4s,

ky Jacks eyes sparkled more than
ever. Farmer Browns Boy finished
frying the bacon and put it on a plate
on the table Then he turned to get
Evening star., 1924-04-05

ers, and those who can sing are
requested to join the junior and
adult choirs.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

The next story: whisky Jack Gets
Something He Didn't Want"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20
EGYHAZMEGYEJ GYijLES.

A Mahoning Presbitery gyule-
sen egyhazunkat lell1esz kepvi-
selte. A legnagyobb, Ii. n. tavaszi
gyiilest amerikai testvereink mi
templomunkban fogjak megtarta-
nj es pedig Aprilis 21 es 22-en,
azaz Husvet h6tf6jen es keddjen.
Ez az els0 eset, mikor az EgyhaZ-
megye templomunkban vegzi k0z-
gyiileset Macy tisztesseg ez a
gyiilekezetiinkre es Macy tisztcs.
seq a lelkeszre. Illo magyaros ven
degszeretettel varjuk oket. A ne
Xix adand6 ket ebed es vacsora
k0ltsegeire lelkesz szemelyesen
megy XII kollektalni. A kiszolga.
last ifjusagi koriink tagjai fogjak
vegezni, f6zesre pedig ezennel
felhivjuk tevekeny asszonyaink
figyelmet. J0vo vasarnap jelent-
SEX az 0nkent vallalkozok ebbeli
szives szandekukat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20
A PET0FI EGYLET GYtjLEsE

Az East Youngstown Elso Ma
evar Pet6fi Sander Bs. Egylet
most vasarnap, marcus 20an tart
ia rendes gyiileset delutan 2 oral
kezdettnl szokott helyen, a
Crow Hallban.
Az egylet tagjainak figyelmet
felhivjuk erre a gyillesre s ker-
jiik 0ket, hogy mivel azon fontos
hatarozatok targyalasara keriil
sor. vegyenek reszt a gyiilesen.
A hatralekosOkat kerjuk sndey-
EEK tartozasaikat, az uj tagOkat,
akik beallni akarnak kerjiik, ke'
ressek fel az egylct hivatalos or
vosat: DR.. Mahrer Palt, kinek ren
del6je Terminal Buildingber
Hamory Bank epiilet van, a
XII minden nap 9-10, 3-4 es 6-s
rendel nala intezzek ell a felve
tel orvosi vizsgalat reszet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20

k6z betarthsat ajanljuk, ezt azonban
meg lehet valtoztatni a bebii egyeni
sziiksege szerint. Mines ere hatarozott
szabalv, inert ami eleg 10 az egyik be-
bnck, italian mem el6gge taplhIa ma.
sikat. Az anyat -ebben bebije fejl3-
ltse vezerelje s mem irott sZabalyok. A
szakemberek egyr6sze azon veleme
nyen van, hogy harom oral idolsoz le-
gwen a szoptatas k6zott, inert harom
6rit vesz ig6nybe, mig a gyomor SiirGl.
1Ia csecsemG hllapota harom 6rat
igenycl, akkor vlltozast fokozatosan
kcll nlegcsinhlni, meg pcdig ugy, hogy
naponta tiz percccl kell az id6ilozt meg
hosszabbitani, mig harom oral id6-
k0zt cleri.
A bebijet er6snck es egeszsegesen
kcll tartania. A b6bi cgeszsege es fej
l6d6sc az apolast6l tapldl6kt6l fiigg
B6biiet naponta fUr0szteni IS rcndescn
taplalni kel. Ha nem tudia bebii6t
szoptatni, pr6balja meg Borden
Eagle tejet. A lcgkitiin6bb csecsem'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L N
VASARNAP ISMET MERK0ZIK
A FOOTBALL CSAPAT.

A Kossuth K0r football cSapata
vasarnap, marcus 23-an ismet
merk6zest tart ez alkalommal IS
egy meglehet6sen eros csapattal
all szembe.
A merk6zes ez alkalommal a
Bortz Fielden lcsz megtartva del
utan 3 oral kezdettel. A magyar
csapat clientele vasarnap Sved
Atl. Assn. lesz tekintettel ARA,
hog yez a csapat nemreg alakult,
de azert kitiin6 formaban van,
minden remeny meg van ARA,
hogy merk6zes elejtt6l v6gig ma
gyon erdekes lesz, mindket reszr6l
eros kiizdelemre van kilatas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20
NEVEsTELY.

Stoke Gergely k0zismert derek
magyar testveriink multi vasarnap
tartotta meg nevenapjat 1877 Sill
!iman st. alatti lakasan. A neyes.
tely alkalmabol baratainak serege
halmozta el jokivanataikkal, akik
mind elj0ttek, hogy szeretetnk.
nek, Observation-Disclosures tanujelet
adjak.
A vendtgszeretG haziak persze
hatalmaS traktamentummal var
tax a vend6geket, hosszu volna ell
sorolni a jobbnal jobb, izesebbne!
izesebb inyencsegel1et de AT
neg kell. hogy emlitsiik, hogy a;
iinnepelt hazigazdanak kitiin(
kutja lehct. akik OFT voltak, az
allitjak. evek ota mem ittak Olyar
j6 = vizet, mint amilyen szomju
sagolt6val szolgaltak Szokeek
vendeecknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20
HUSVETI BAL Az E. YOUNGS-
TOWN. MAGYARHAZ JAVARA

East Youngstown magyar test
vereink sokkal el0bbre vannak
Magyar Hazzal, mint mi szom-
SEED varos magyarjai. Alig egy
h6napja 30 lelke> magyar ember
kezdemenyezeserc indult meg Il
Magyar Iaz mozgalma s ma. mar
nagy lclkesedtsscl fellsarolt
cszme OrvendeteSen k0Zeledik a
megval6sitas fele.
Az East Youngstown Magyar
Polgari K0r elhataro2ta, hngy a
Magyar Haz javara egy nagysza-
basu bait rcndez mlsvtt mstsod-
napjan 5 bal minel nagyobibi 81
kere trdekeban mindent elk0vet
mar most is nem2s, faradsagot
mem ismer6. lelkeS rendezoi gar
da. Tekintettel nemes c6lra. a
ltlllcLOStS tIuloll IL htll dE east
Youngstown magyar egyleteket s
szerv2Zctcket, hogy ezcn a napon
scmmi mas mulatsagot ne re.ndez-
zenek. hanem a magyarSag teljes
szamban, osztatlanul vegyen reszt
czen a mulatsagon ICY jusson IS.
met egy l6pessel k0zelebb a Ma
gvar Haz megval6sitasanak.. ker.
des6hez. a
Mi d magunk rtsztr6l hiSsziik
hogy az egyletek vezet0i bclatjab
tS m6ltanyoljak ennek a keu'esnel
Macy jelent0seget, $ czen a napor
mem leSz mas mulatsag Eas
YoungStownban. Ezen a napo,
kcll, hogy minden teStverimk, ak
meg magyarnak vallja magat
reszt vegyen a Grow Hallban tar
tand0 mulatsagon AIT monda
nunk Sc kell. hogy j6 muzSikar6l
enni eS inni val6Erol. meg pedi!
finomakr6l - gondsokodik
rende zoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20
A REFORMATUS EGYLET
GYtjLESE.

A reformatus ferfi es nof beteg.
Seg6lyz6 cgylct most vasarnap
marcius 23-an tartja rcndns havl
eviilts6t szokott helyen, 'delutar
ket oral kezdettel.
Tekint2tteI gyiileS fonto:
targysorozatara. keretnek a ia
gok, hoey teljes szamban jelenja
nek meg, kivanatos lenne, ha 4
gyiilest pontosan meg lehetne kez
deni.
Az eeyletbe beallni szandekoz(
NJ tagok keretnek, jelentkezze
mex a gyiiles alkalmaval.
Az egyletnek jelenleg egy tagj;
van fiiggesztvc, Thr6czi Jozsef, ;
kit felhiv az egylet yezetosege
hogy vasarnapi gyiilesen feltet
leniil jclenjen meg 5 rendezze hat
ralekait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-20
ERTEsITEs.

A Verhovay Segelyegylet los.
fiok janal G heten a k0vetkeZ6 ta-
gok betegek:
Debroszki Julianna, 1861 Will
son ave.
Matyasi J6zSefne, B. 425, Early
road.
Geese Janos, &C Regent st., E.
Youngstown.
Orosz Tstvan, 323 Williamson
ave. (Jelenleg City HospitaD.
Gene Gabor, 546 Benwood ave
Varga Sandorne, r F d 2, B. 2,
Cortland, O.
G6ressi Sandorne, 81 Plum st
Sziics Ferencne, 907 w. Madison
ave. (Jelenleg State Hospital Mas
sillon, o.
Gregosits JOSEF, titkar
All Kyle st.