davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Wreck Delays Traffic
On Railroad Eighteen
Hours; Cars Derailed

Occurring at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, a wreck on the main line
which held up traffic for eighteen
hours between here and Gallup
took place when loose wheel on
an axle caused ten freight cars to
jump the track Thirty lengths of
track, making a stretch of a little
up. All of the cars carried coal eX-
cept one which was filled with clay.
Two cars were overturned in the
wreck, but none of the crew was
hurt.
The accident occurred at Querino
Canyon a mile and a half west of
Houck. Engineer Robert Harris
and Conductor ]. Day were on the
train Wreckers were called from
both Winslow and Gallup and both
trains left for the scene of the ac-
cident at $3.50 Saturday night.
No. %, which had already left
for Gallup before the wreck, was
forced to back track to Winslow for
the dinner hour. Later in the eve
ming it went on to Chambers for
the night. The first train passed
over the wreck at 9:15 Sunday
morning, and No. was the first
train to come through on time
Sunday.
An amusing event in connection
with the wreck is told by the train
crew, who, after the commotion had
subsided, found a hobo, rather
white behind the gills, surveying
the wreckage. He was riding on a
car just behind the two that upset
during the smash-up. When asked
if he was hurt, he made some very
unprintable remarks and concluded
with giving a good cursing to the
engineer who laid out the road. 1t
was no wonder the train couldp' {
stay on the track, he said, the
blamed thing was so crooked, and
he commented further that it was
the rottenest wreck he had ever
seen. When informed by the crew
that he was not in a position TO
talk about the railroad company in
the terms he was using, he asked
how far it was to- the highway and
shouted Goodbye" and was gone.
Gosh, some fellows have got
their crust" one of the crew re-
marked.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
JEROME SHUTS OUT
METEORS in PUNK.
GAME HERE SUNDAY

The weather man furnished the
first MINDLESS Sunday this season
and Winslow baseball fans looked
for a good game between Jerome
and the Meteors on the local dia-
mond last Sunday. They were
greatly disappointed. The long
drawn-out game ended with a 49,
too score against our boys.
The first four innings were
quickly disposed of with a blank
score for both teams, but the fifth
and every inning thereafter was
fatal for Pitcher Leonard Walters.
The Jerome nine found" him and
simply hit everything he threw
and, while the infield played in
good form, the outfield missed
many chances, which naturally dis
heartened Walters.
Windy" Noyes, formerly with
the Philadelphia Americans,
chucked a splendid game for the
Miners, not allowing one Winslow
player to get farther than the key
stone sack.
The Meteors will cross bats with
Prescott team next Sunday in
that city.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
B.OF R. |, WILL
RAISE VALUE
.INUSR RANCE::
NO RATE RAISE

T. c. Garrett returned Monday
from Cleveland, Ohio, where he at
tended the twenty-one-day conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen as representative of the
local order. He reports hard
fought but most successful meet
ing and a good trip.
One of the most important actions
to take place at the convention was
the raising of all insurance policies
OF the B. of R. 7. without raising
the assessments. Three new poll
cles were created of $3,500, $4,000
and $4,000, these policies to take the
same rate as the others now carry
after being raised. All $500 poll
cies were raised to $4,000. The
membership undoubtedly will in
crease because of the change in
rates and the new policies, Mr..
Garrett said.
On his arrival at Cleveland, Mr..
Garret reports that the weather
was almost freezing and continued
so for almost ten days. Delegates
who came from the south wearing
Palm Beach suits had to get out
their topcoats. Then suddenly the
thermometer jumped to 80 and 100
degrees, when the papers began to
report many deaths on account of
the heat, which was terrible, ne
says, all the rest of the time and
on the trip home until they reached
Lamar, Colo. At Lamar a cloud
burst had just swept part of the
town off its foundations. Anyway,
Mr.. Garrett says he is glad to get
back in the west where men are
men and not in mad rush
through life.
Sunday, May 81, Mr.. Garrett at
tended the New York state conven-
tion of the B. P. o. Elks at Niagara
Falls.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Tourist Travel To
Arizona Is Expected
To Set New Record

Tourist travel this year promises
to exceed all past records and dur
ing the last three weeks has in
creased in volume three times, ac~
cording to reports compiled by the
touring information department OF
the Automobile club of Arizona.
The automobile club served an
average of 326 tourists daily during
the last week.
Reports from eastern clubs are TO
the effect shat at least twice the
volume of tourists may be expected
in the west this year as compared
with the record year of 1928.
One remarkable feature of the
increased travel by automobile is
that records show that the in
creased travel is mostly composed
of wealthy persons driving expenS-
i've automobiles and that the num-
Der of small cars on the road is
fast decreasing.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Miss Bertha Jump and
George Hastings Wed

Winslow people will be interest
ed in the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Bertha Jump, d
popular member of the class that
graduated from high school last
week, and George Hastings, of
Globe, AriG., who is also well
known to residents of Winslow.
the ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
H. M. Jump Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, with Rev. T. e. Elgin Off
ciating. The ring ceremony was
used. Mrs. Roy Justice acted as
brides matron and Claude Jump,
brother of the bride, as best man.
The couple will leave sometime
during this week for Globe, where
they will make their home and
where Mr.. Hastings is engaged in
the meat business.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09

Fish Are Taken Thru
To Stock Oak Creek

Forty thousand baby rainbow
trout were taken through Winslow
late Monday night en- route from
the state fish hatchery near Spring
erville to Oak creek, where they
were planted making 100000 trout
to be planted in the creek from
the hatchery this year. Altogether
it was planned by the state game
department to plant 100000 fish in
the mountain streams this year,
and the shipment to Oak creek
Monday completes the number with
the exception of 10000, which will
be held at the hatchery until after
the statewide picnic which is to
be held there June 20 and 21.
According to State Game Warden
Willard, who was in Winslow Mon
day afternoon, the following places
have been stocked with rainbow
trout:
Concho Reservoir, with 100000;
Lakeside Reservoir, 10000; Silver
Lake Reservoir, $4,000; Oak creek.
100000; Black river, 100000; West
Clear creek, 10000 Barber creek,
5000; Horton creek, 1000; Sea can
yon, 5000; Pine creek, 1000; River
creek, 5000; White river, 100000;
Boggs creek, 100000; Little Colo
RADIO river, 100000.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
W|NSLOW BOY.
SCOUT SAVES.
LIFE Of LITTLE.
GIRL AT Dam.

Parr Lancaster, an Eagle Scout,
had occasion to use his Scout train
ing in life-saving one day last week
when he discovered that little Mar
jorie Sellen, the 13-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellen.
had slipped from a rock into deep
water at the Clear creek dam. Parr
was standing on the dam and had
just come up from diving for rock
when he missed the little girl who
had been standing on rock out in
the water when he went down. In
a few seconds he saw her come to
the surface of the water and then
go down again, and by the time she
came up again he was in the water
after her and succeeded in bringing
her to shore.
Parf Lancaster is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r B. Lancaster and gave
the salutatory address at the recent
high school commencement eXer-
cises. He has been interested in
Scout work for the last two years
and it was because of his Scout
training that he was abel to bring
the little girl safely to shore. One
of the twenty-one merits that an
Eagle Scout must be capable of
performing is that of saving a life
in the water. Also he must know
how to give first aid to those who
get their lungs filled with water
and are apparently at the point of
death. The SeNen girl, however,
was not overcome to that extent
The day before, number of boys
overturned in the"boat at Clear
creek and Leland Christensen, who
was with the party, was almost
drowned before rescuers reached
him. Frank Brown who was stand
ing on the bank watching the boys.
jumped in with his clothes on
while Paul Evans, already in his
bathing suit, Joined him and the
two brought the Christensen boy
to the bank.
out.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Brooks UnlOads Three
Cars of Autos in Week

Pat Brooks, Hudson-Essex and
Chevrolet dealer, claims the dis
tinction of having unloaded more
automobiles in Winslow than any
other distributor in a similar length
of time. Last week two carloads OF
Hudson and Essex cars were delfv-
cred, and one car of Chevrolets.
thirteen in all, and two days later
three additional Hudson coaches
were unloaded by Mr.. Brooks. He
finds it almost impossible to keep
a supply of either of the three
makes of autos on hand.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Shower Dance Given
Honoring Newlyweds

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hastings, who were married last
week, a number of their friends
gave a shower dance at Kelly's hall
Friday night. About fifty young
people were present.
The evening started with a grand
march, at the end of which bride
and groom were presented with a
shower of gifts. Linen, kitchen
utensils, glassware and silverware
made up the lovely collection. Aft
er all the gifts had been unwrapped
and the floor cleared the dance
began. Jack Ames and his Sociable
Six provided the music.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Six-FOOt Jersey Ghost
Sought as Stone TOsser

A six-foot ghost that throws
stones has been seen in Perth Am
boy and Woodbridge, N. j., and the
police of those towns have been
asked by residents to capture the
spook, which is said to have come
out of the Hope Lawn cemetery
every night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid, OF
Florida Grove road, Perth AmbOy,
told the police the ghost had been
prowling around their house, and
on one occasion threw rock into
a room where their children were
playing. The police say the ghost
apparently is no gentleman.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
What Colors Do You
Want on '26 Plates?

Secretary of State James H. Ker-
by wants advice from women of the
state regarding the colors to be
selected for motor vehicle license
plates for the next year.
So many compliments have been
received by him since Jan. on the
colors selected by the women of
the state for the 1925 number
plates that he is again asking the
advice of the ladies.
To quote one of the department
chiefs in Washington, D. c., who
has made a study of this subject
from all angles:
ut is not only artistically pre-
pared, but more than that, it is so
sensibly designed Your numerals
stand out very clearly, the plate is
of adequate size, and we like the
use of the full name of the state
rather than an abbreviatiOn. Who
ever designed this plate in its sew
eral details certainly grasped the
essentials of the problem and han
died them in able fashion.
Secretary of State Kerby esti-
mates that there will be about 75,-
900 number plates issued during the
year 1926, and knowing the ladies
are more familiar with attractive
color designs and colors that will
harmonic, he is very anxious to
have them select the most attrac-
ber plates. Suggestions should be
mailed to him not later than June
29th and must be different from the
1925 colors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Flag Day To Be Observed
By Local Lodge B. P. 0. E.

Sunday, June IA, will be OBJ
served by the Winslow Elks lodge
in commemoration of the birth of
the American flag. A splendid
program has been arranged for the
ceremonies at the Elks hall Sunday
afternoon.
All Elks and their friends are
cordially invited to attend. This
service is open to all. and the pub
lie is especially invited to be pres
ent. All churches, lodges, clubs
and organizations are urged to at
tend
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
River Bridge Is Ready
for TwO-Way Traffic

M. H. Haskell, who has been in
charge of redecking and resurfac-
ing the river bridge, was in Wins
low Saturday on his way to Apache
county, where he will repair
bridges at Lupton, Saunders and
Allentown. He reports the repair
work on the river bridge now fin
ished and that the bridge can in the
future be used by two-way traffic.
An asphalt surface over the en-
tire floor of the bridge has taken
the place of the former one-way
track of plank.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Trainmen Planning Big
Ball for Monday, 22nd

The order of trainmen of Wins
low is planning bail at the Kelly
Pastime hall for Monday, June %.
which they assure the people will
be big surprise and revelation
in how a dance should be given to
make it most enjoyable for every
one who attends. An orchestra
called "The Ohioans," which is said
to be a dance orchestra of wide
fame, has been engaged for the
occasion, and that the event can be
enjoyed even by those who do not
dance, because of the musical treat
offered.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Travelling Yardmaster
Dies Thursday Evening

Charles Mccormick, travelling
yardmaster for the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Los Angeles, was
stricken Friday with an attack
of acute indigestion while standing
on the platform at the San BernarT
dino station, and died shortly after.
Funeral services were held from
French & Sons funeral parlor at
Los Angeles Monday, and burial
was in Inglewood cemetery.
Mr.. Mccormick was well known
to railroad men in Winslow and was
here about a week before his death.
During his last visit to Winslow he
had similar attack of indigestion,
but was able to attend his work,
though feeling badly.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Tom Smart Loses
Cadillac by Fire

The Cadillac car of Tom Smart,
manager of the Holbrook-Jerome
oil we'll, was destroyed by fire
between Holbrook and the we'll last
Tuesday. D. l.. Higgins was driv-
ing the car when it caught fire, and
he had barely time to get out of
it before it was enveloped in flames.
He walked six miles to the well
and reported the accident. The car
was insured for $1,000.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Franklin Overland Co.
Receives 2 Loads Cars

Two carloads of automobiles,
consisting of Overlands and WHY'S
Knights, were received by the
Franklin Overland company Satur-
day. Included in the shipment are
two of the new two-door Overland
sedans.
Some of the cars were delivered
upon their arrival here, having
been previously sold, while the re-
mainder are on display at the COM
pany's showroom.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Changes Made at News
Stand of Harvey House

A change in managership of the
newsstand at the Harvey House
was made last week when F. E.
Mccullough left to take charge OF
the Harvey stand at Albuquerque
and c. T. Hopkins took charge.
Two new assistants, B. w. Her
man, of Los Angeles, and M. Hunt
ley, of Albuquerque, arrived the lat
ter part of the week to help Mr..
Hopkins at the stand.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Former WinslOw Boy
To British Columbia

Harold E. Heide, son of Henry
Heide of Winslow, graduated from
the University of California at
Berkeley this year ais mining engi-
neer, receiving a degree of honor,
and has accepted position in Brit
ish Columbia with a party on a
geological survey.
Harold Heide is a former Wins
low boy who attended the schools
here for a number of years.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Mike MarchellO Acquitted
Buying Stolen Auto Tires

Judge Crosby in Superior court
this week instructed the jury hear
ing the charges preferred against
Mike Marchello, of Winslow, to
bring in a verdict acquitting Mr..
Marchello, and Immediately after
threw the case out of court. In
sufficient evidence against Mr.. Mar
chello was the cause of the judge s
action.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Speed Limit Signs to
Be Erected on Roads

New signs marking the city lin
its and setting the speed limit in
the city will be erected by city Of
ficials in the near future.
Fifteen miles per hour is the
speed allowed between intersec-
tions and ten on approaching inter
sections
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
No Wonder the Vets Chose Omaha

Helen Sperry and Frances Adrian.
two fair misses of Omaha, Neb.,
who are joining with many other
girls of the Gate City in preparing
for the fifth annual national con
vention of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, to be
held in Omaha June 22-27.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-09
Shearing Sheen Resumed
At the Hay Lake Ranch

Shearing sheep was resumed at
the Lutte Hart ranch of the Hay
Lake Sheep company Saturday
About 1900 sheep will be sheared
this week. More than 1000 clips
were taken earlier in the spring.
Clips are averaging about eight
pounds each.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-04
A BRIDGEPORT MAGYAR SEGELYZ0
szovETsEG 1s. sz. YOUNGSTOWN /
oSzTALYA.


Elnok: Csolinszkya Fer6hc alelnok Gene
Gabor, ugyk. -ptnztarnok: Husotzky Jozsef
(222s' Donald Ave., hozza intezend6k leve-
lex ea ~nals-vfizatend6k havdiiak, jegyz6
Gagyi Janos, ellen6r Dorgai Gyula, nagybi-
zottsagi tagok. Mih6k Sandor Gagyi Janos,
10th SB. Jozsef, Dorgai Gyula es varga d.
Janos beteglatogatok: Steelton-on es Brier
Hill-en: Vasko Janos 6s Ricz Janos, South
Sideon: Gene Gabor Albert ST. k0rnyeken:
Novak Gyula.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6 harmadik va.
sarnapjan reformatus templom alatti base
mentben.
Az egylet korszerinti fzetes alapjan veszi
fel tagokat dollar belepti dij mellet,
melybol a felvett tag 1 dollart visszakap.
1000 dollar halaleseti segeyt es heti doll
lar betegsegeyt fizet. A gyermekosztalyba
evt6l 16-ig vesznek fel sagokat, akik havi
15 centet fizetnek es halal eseten 100 dol
art kapnak az 0rokos0k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-04

to visszaterhessen az Egyesiilt Al
lamokba es egyben meggyorsitja
az orszagba valo bejovetelt is.
Vegiil a honositott amerikai pol
gar tartsa SCENE elott AIT is, hogy
elvesztheti amerikai polgarsagat,
ha tulsagosan hosszu ideig tart6z-
kodik valamely kiilf0ldi orszag-
ban. Ha valamely honositott anne
rikai polgar ket evnel hosszabb
ideig tart6zkodik abban a kiilfol-
di orszagban, amelyben sziiletett,
vagy OF evnel hosszabb ideig vala-
mely mas kilfoldi orszagban, az
amerikai kormany olyan elbiralas
ala veszi, mint aki megsziint anne
rikai polgar lenni. Egyetlen anne
rikai polgarnak sem engedik meg,
hogy visszahonositsa magat, mi
alatt ez az orszag' haborut visel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-04
Az ELS6 AMERIKAI MAGYAR IPARos
K6ZM. ES BIS. ANYA EGYESULET CAN
TON, OHIO.


Eln6k: Wolkan J. Jozsef Aleln6k: K6vecsi
Albert Titkar: Both Marion. Jegyz6 So6s
J6zsef. Penztarnok. Jelicsek Gy0rgy. Ellen
6rok: Kroncsis Rezs6, Kocsis Janos. 3-as
szamvizsgal6k: Jelicsek Mihaly, Both Janos,
Both Sandor. K6zmiive6desi rendez6: VOL
kan J. Jozsef. Kozm. rendez6n6: Kovecsi
Irma. Beteglatogat6k: Kekker J6zsef Eliser
Janos, Tirhemer J6zsefne. Haznagy: VOL
kan J6zsef. Ajto-6rok: Herman Gyorgy es
Mihalica Laszl6.
Gyuleset tartja mnden no 1-s6 pentekjen,
sajst helyisegeben (1426 Housed Ave, S.
L. Canton.) A zegyesulet rendes tagokat
korszerint veszi fel. 15-evt6l 25-evig $3.50,
25-evt6l 35-evig $1.75, 35-evt6l 50-ig $275
kotelez0 beratkozas cimen lefizetni meg
minden halott utan Sit, havidij rs cent. A
tag halAl eseten az egyesulet ezen osszeg
utan $3.50 halal esetet fizet XII hatra-
maradottainak, betegsegelyt pedig minden ev-
ben 5.h6tig, minden napra Sit, 5-het utan
k0vetkez6 hetre SO centet fizet. A rendes
pArtol6-tag cimen barmilyen id5s is, orvosi
vizsga nelkGl feivehet6 so cent beiratas- 6s
havi 35 centet k0tee fzetni amely 6sszeg
utan $50 halal esetet kapnak h&tramaradott-
jai Minden varosban IL taggal ezen Egye.
suletnek a fi6kja megalakulhat. valaki er-
dekl6dne, ugy titkar cine: Both Marion.
2O1 Melchoir Place S. w. Canton, Ohio.
Egyesulet celia: is magyar iparost newell
nj es munkahianyban szenved6 tagot segite-
nj es ha lehet munkaba helyezni Az Egye.
sulet helyisege minden tag reszere, minden
nap nyitva van
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-04

YOUNGSTOWN KossUTH K0xaxUvRL6
DESI EGYEStLET.

Elnok: Gagyi J6nos. alelnok: Deak Pal.
jegyz6-titkar: Maros Gabor (567 McKinnic
Street Youngstown, Ohio), penztarnok: Brog-
Ii Ignac, penztari ellen6r0k: Uray Karoly
es Vajdovics Istvan, haznagy: Groza Ja-
nos, konyvtarnok: Lautner Mihaly, trusteek:
i'd. Lautner Janos, Brogli Ignac, Molnar LA
JOS Dalton Dezs6. Czene Gabor, Darazs Fri
eyes, football csapat vezet0ie: Juhasz Ja-
nos, Nagybizottsagi tagok: Nemenyi E. Mix
los Pekarcsik Istvan, i'd Lautner JaLos es
Dalton Dezs6, egyeztet6 bizottsagi tagok {
Horvath Antalne, Yerabek Mihalyne, Girtler
Adolf, id. Lautner Janos, Molnar Mihaly
Az egylet celia magyar tarsadalmi elet
fejlesxtkse. tagiainak ss6rakoztatAsa 81 .
magyar nyelv feilesztese IS meg6vksa. Tart
aspies felolvas&sokat Is tervbe van we've
angol iskola nyitAsa is. Az egylet helyisegs
nyitva minden este tagok reszere. Konyv-
tArhasrnAlat es egyeb sE6rakozAsok kllanAk
. tagok rendelkezes6re.
Tagsagi dij ferfiaknak $500 felevenkint,
n6k tagsagi dija $50 tel6venkint. ~
BeAllAsi dij ferfiaknak s2.0c. n6knek e1.00,
, IS rendes felevi tagsAgi dij.
GyHlesei' tartja minden h8nsp els6 Va
| sGrnapjsn d 124 East Federal Etrssten
lev6 sajAt helyisegeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-04
A WARRENI ELS0 MAGYAR FERFI ES
MOI BETEGsEGELYZ6 EGYLET.


Eln0k Druga Mihaly (651 East Ave, te
lefon 27o9 R.), akinel kotees minden tag be-
tegseget bejelenteni Alelnok: Nuszer Ferenc-
Penztarnok: Somplak Mihaly. Penztari tit
kar: Koszpapa Gyorgy (224 Second St.), a
kihez minden az egyletet erdekl6 ertesites
kudend6. Jegyz6: Eles Karoly.. J6tall6 BIZ
zottsag tagjai: Dezsi Gyorgy, Mikes Janos.
Druga Mihaly. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag tag
jai: Gudrics Istvan, Dancs6 Gyorgy es Ko-
k6rcseny Karoly. acknowledgements: Dam
ESQ Gyorgy-amerikai: Gudrics Ferenc. Be
teglatogat6k-East Sideon: Druga Mihalyno.
West Sdeon: Fejszak Mihaly. Hazkezel6: Ru-
szin Janos. Ajt66rok: Zinics Laszl6 es Kurucz
Mibaly.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6nap harmadik
vasarnapjan, delutan oral kezdettel a ia
Walnut ST. alatt lev6 Roman Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-04
AZ EAST YOUNGSTOWN I. PETOFI
SANDoR MAGYAR BETEGsEGELYzO
EGYLET

Enok: Fod6 Istvan, aelnok: Kaszler Fee
rene, jegyzo: r. Benedek j., ttkar: Horvath
Rafael cos Robinson Road, East Youngs-
town, o., kihez minden az egyletet erdekl6
ertesites kildfhd6, penztarnok: Saghi Ign6c,
penztari elen6r: Majoros Istvan, harmas BIZ
zottzottsag: Tor0k J6zsef, Smith Istvan es
10th Istvan, beteglatogat6k: Gy6ri MihaIy,
Szatmari Karoly, T0rok Ferenc, Hazletonban
Lac6 Istvan, moi beteglatogat6: Timar Janos-
ne, zaszlotartok: (magyar) Varga J6zsef,
Cseh Mir-ily, (amerikai) Lac6 Istvan es
Gyunk6 Gy0rgy, ait66r: VGkasi Mihaly, XII
rally Bstvan, trusteek: Kiss Miklos. Fod6
Istvan.
Havi gyuleseit tartja minden h6nap negye-
dix vasarnapjan d. u. Q oral kezdettel a
Crow Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-04
YOUNGSTOWN REFcRMATUs EGYHAZI
rERFI Els MOI CsATLAKozoTT BETEG-
aJ SEGELYZ6 EGYLET

Eln6k: Molnar Istvan, alelnok: 10th Ka-
roly, arjegyz6: Menyh6rt Janos (61o
Mabel Ave, Youngstown, o., akihez minden
az egyletet erdekl6 ertesites kildend5, penz-
,tarnok Gaal Lajos, p. ellen6r D6ka s.,
bizalmi ferfiak es n6k: South Sideon Meny-
hert Janosne Szakacs Lajos, Steelton- n-on: Ka-
Istvan, d. Bartha Istvan, Revesz Meny-
hertne, Brier Hillen: Belenszky Janos, Ba-
logh Balazsne East Youngstownban Fodor
sLajos, Banyacsky Janos, Kiraly Istvanne,
Hazeltonban: Bernath Oresz, Kiss Sander.
trusteek: Molnar 1stvan, Belenszky Janos es
Mcnyhert Janos.
Minden beteg tag koteles betegs6get kerii.
letenek bizaImijanal beielenteni. Beteglato.
gatas kotelez6 minden tagra.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6 ak vasar-
napjan magyar reformatus templom alatti
helyisegben, delutan 2 oral kezdettel. ;r