davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Phoenix home. Mr.. Reid had for
several months been here helping her
look out for her extensive livestock
interests and she will now turn that
responsibility pretty MUCH over to
him.
Their many friends win unite in
cordially wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
many happy years together
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

North Agassiz Wednesday. These
were guests: Mrs. Joe Tissaw, Mrs.
Ralph Davis, Mrs. c. E. Kelsey, Mrs.
Ernest Coulter, Mrs. r. Fl. Simpson,
Mrs. A. H. Schermann, Mrs. George
Cameron, Mrs. Harold Cameron, Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

FTVHAT'S about the fastest time
A mothers know for cooking hot
and nourishing breakfast.
Get Quick Quaker. Cooks faster
than plain toast!
Supplies the balanced food ration Of
protein, carbohydrates and vitalnines-
plus the bulk" to make laxatives
less often needed-that doctors and
authorities advise.
Has the wonderful flavor, rich and
toasty, of real Quaker Oats You will
be delighted. Start every day, then,
with food that Stands by through
the morning.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Frank Richmond, Mrs. Lewis Bene-
dict, Mrs. Kenneth Webber and Mrs.
Walter James.
Mrs. Anna Piper Married
to Jack Reid of Phoenix
Mrs Anna T. Piper this week adj
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mrs. c. P. Hanna had as dinner
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. j. D.
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Brinton
and daughter Carroll and Rev. Fred
Turner.
-oOo-
Miss Helen Williams entertained
on Tuesday of last week, with Miss
Elsa Myers, the Misses Dorothy and
Bess VanNess and Miss Louise Hod-
ges as guests.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

WANTED-UsED FURNITURE AS.
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store -5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
SOCIETY

Last Sunday Is Camp Fire girls
with their guardian, Miss Eleanore
Greenlaw, left for Oak Creek to
camp for the week. The girls will
participate in all kinds of recreation
al stunts.
Miss Elizabeth Riggens had charge
Of the successful Christian Endeayor
social held at Fort Valley last week,
About 40 young people spent the eve
ming playing outdoor games, after
which all were ready for the delight
ful lunch that followed. The Chris
tian Endeavor is looking forward to
more such good times.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Etter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Will
Osborne and daughter, Miss Etha, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Etter and Elias Aro-
cha.
Mrs. r. B. Corbett had as dinner
guests Sunday Miss Rebeeca Van Zee,
Oliver Allsup and Miss Bernice Terry.
Mr. P. H. Harley and Mrs. Bayard
BrintGn gave a picnic dinner at Lake
No. J, Friday with these folks pres
ent: Mrs. Chas. Harper and Miss
Marion Harper, Mrs. G. G. Rawson
with George and Betty Jean, Mrs.
Austin Brown and son William, Mrs
J. d. Jackson, Carroll Brinton and
Edward and Paul Harley.
Mrs. George Rickel gave a delight
ful party for her little daughter Ed
wilma, on Friday afternoon, inviting
these little friends: John and Mollie
Raudebaugh, Glenn and Martha Du-
mas, Ruth, Jean and Rachel Softley,
Helen Metz, Vera, Harry and Joseph
Ginsberg, Tommy Griffin, Mary Lou
ise and Bobby Rickel.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

LOsT-sIG SHEPHERD DOG WITH.
white ring around neck; tail white
tipped; white feet; white down
nose. $500 for information of
whereabouts or $40 for return Of
same. Frank Holloway at Coco
nino Sun office. ANSWERS name
Of Jack"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A GOOD
Holstein bull 3 years old. Gentle,
ring in nose. <Dehorned Frank
Fisher, Parks, Ariz., Box 148.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
Page Thirteen

King of Utah that tariff will not
help. Nothing will solve the copper
marketing problem the message
states, but an increased foreign de-
mand, since more copper is mined in
the United States than the domestic
market can absorb.
Senator Cameron retaliates by
charging that Wall Street capital in
spired the Utah telegram Wall Street
he asserts, has investments in Afri-
can mines wherein kaffirs take out
ore at 80 cents day and keep the
total production cost down to few
cents a pound. Under the most eco
nomical methods copper cannot be
produced in this country at less than
twice the cost of producing African
and Chilean copper.
In the face Of these contradictory
assertions the senate, having no pos
tive knowledge one way or the other,
probably viii do nothing about it.
Dean Scarlett and Dr.. Mudd of st.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

SOLID OAK ROLL TOP DESK FOR.
sale; reasonable price. Phone 337
or call at room z, Masonic Tenn
pie Cd .tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Dean Scariett and Dr. Mudd of st.
Louis arrived last night and yester-
day visited Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Pol
lock- They 20 to Grand Canyon to-
day for few days. Dean Scarlett
will said this month for Europe.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

WANTED-TO RENT PIANO TO
use in a revival campaign. from
four to five weeks duration. F'ul-
ler Evangelistic Party, co Flagstaff
Furniture Co., Phone IL. 1t-pd
GIANT STRAIG-
ht side cord tire, rim and tube, be-
tween Williams and Flagstaff. Re
ward offered. Finder please leave
at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

LOsT-SMALL BOX CONTAINING
valuable papers, pictures etc. Re
ward offerer+~ LeaIe at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

FOR SALE-JERsEY COW. IN
quire at 704 w. Railroad av. R. J.
: Kidd. 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mrs. +. 3. Co1bett had as dinner
guests Sunday Miss Rebeeca Van Zee,
Oliver Allsup and Miss Bernice Terry.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

NICELY FURNISHED BED ROOMS
to rent, in the Judge Gilliland res
idence, 2 South Sitgreayes. 6-4-tf
, 1926-11-17
FORD CARS NOW HAVE
PYROXLIN FINISH IN COLORS

That color has attained a new
Importance in motor car building
is evidenced in the announcement
that Ford carr both closed and open
are now being furnished in colors.
Development of color mediums with
a high resistance to the elements
thru the use of Pyroxylin finish
has made color schemes practical.
The colors are brought out in
Ia fine satin finish, which constantly
develops luster by washing and po-
fishing . Pyroxylin also produces a
surface which will not retain mud
and water spots.
The open Ford cars are being
Gun Metal Blue, with tenders and
radiator shell in black enamel.
Closed ears come in Highland
Green. Fawn Gray, and Royal
Maroon. with black enameied fen
shell.
All carr are striped with a color
which harmonizes with the body
color.
Instant public approval of this
new color policy has been eviden-
ced by a demand which makes It
necessary to increase production at
the Denver branch by a consider
able margin for the month of No
vember.
, 1926-11-17
PAT O'HARA

Miss Gladys Horner had the
pleasure of taking in the Cody
Powell football game Armistice
Day. She motored back alone Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Mcknight was a Cody Wis
itor last Wednesday bringing Mr..
and Mrs. A. Marler from town,
they had spent Tuesday night in
Cody.
Jim Davis was a caller at Russell
Lassiters.
The Mcknight ranch has INSTALL
ed a dipping outfit and the past
week had all the sheep dipped. The
weather has been wonderful for
the work.
John Nelson was a business cal
Ter in town last Saturday.
Gordon Kneisley was a visitor
at the Big ranch a few days last
week.
John Reigle spent several days
on the Home ranch last week,
grading several roadways in and
around the ranch.
Jack Hardy has gone to Clark
and other points, Archie King ex-
poets to stay alone on the Riegle
ranch this winter.
We are sorry that most of our
birds have left us as these days
are just like spring.
, 1926-11-17
UPPER SAGE
i. i. !. = :. :. :. = & !. + + >.


The Yellowstone Garage Install
ed a radio at the A. ]. Schultz
home and also one at the A. L,
Pearson ranch last week.
Mrs. Tom Moore is ill with ty-
phoid fever. A sister of Mr..
Moore's from Powell came up to
care for her. Little Tommie is
much improved.
Mrs. Gottfrid Johnson returned
to Garland last week after a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. H.
G. Fritzler.,
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER en-
tertained at a dinner party Sunday
evening, the guests being: Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. E. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. G. ].
Lowe, Mrs. Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Schwoob.
Carl Hoaglund and Pierson Coe
spent several days in the noun
tains taking out poles.
Sam Stewardson went to Omaha
recently with a shipment of cattle
A few of his neighbors helped to
fill the car.
Mrs. ]. E. Cooper and Miss
Amanda Pearson entertained at a
delightful card party at the latter's
, 1926-11-17

home in Cody Saturday evening.
Those attending from here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson, ] e.
Cooper and Emily, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Schultz.
Bruce Fritzler has returned
home from the Southfork where he
enjoyed a Few days hunt with the
Ewalt boys.
Mike Donovan of Meeteese stop
ped at the RAIDER home the first
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isham have
moved to Cody for the winter.
Hank Fulton departed for his
home in Santa Rosa, California,
after a pleasant visit in Cody and
vicinity. He has been staying at
the McWilliams home.
e. e. Dunn has been assisting
with the work at the Cody Cream
cry for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoagland
attended church in Cody Sunday
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Freeborg.
Violet and Nellie Coe have been
forced to miss school on account
of the pink eye.
Arthur Royce visited at the Hut
Crimson home Monday and Tues
day.
VIM. English. W. A. RAIDER and
Fulton and McWilliams purchased
sheep recently from George Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Free
borg and Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Dunn
called at the Albert Schultz home
Wednesday evening.
Joe Sakamoto intends to move
to Powell soon where he has leased
the S. Mills farm and also one ad-
joining it.
Miss Maggie Ewalt was the house
guest of Mrs. A. L. Pearson over
Sunday.
Mrs. Harmon Schultz and son
John spent Thursday with Mrs.
Fred Mcneil and daughter, Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Brown. Afternoon
callers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Algott
johnson and children and Mrs.
Grandall.
The water users of the Cody can
al are looking forward to the
oyster supper and old time dance
Thanksgiving night when the bond
will be burned.
, 1926-11-17
WOULD ENCOURAGE
DEVELOPMENT OF
BLACK OIL WELLS
Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce
Advocates Legislation to Re-
duce the Royalty

A step seeking the development
of the vast Black oil of
the state. and especially of the
Big Horn basin was taken by the
Thermopolis Chamber of Com
merce last week, when a petition
was adopted praying the Depart
ment of the Interior to reduce the
government royalty on the heavy
black oils of this state. The sup
port of the Cody Club was asked
for and granted at the regular
luncheon Monday.
1t was pointed out that the low
ering of this royalty will allow the
operators to open shut-in wells
many of which have only recently
been shut down. More than 100
black oil wells have been brought
in through the territory contigu-
Gus to Thermopolis with a shut in
capacity of $500 barrels daily.
Thermopolis is in the center of a
large portion of this oil area, but
the movement will be of vast i'm
p~ortance to the entire Big Horn
Basin.
The further Importance of this
step was pointed out this week by
a local oil man when he stated
that representatives of many of
the largest oil companies of the
West, including the California Pc
troleum, the California Company,
the p. & r., and other important
interests have been carefully study
ing the structures of this district
during the past few months. Slowly
interest is turning to black oil
fields and such inducement as the
lowering of the royalty rate would
greatly aid in the rapid develop
ment of the structures in this sec
ton of Wyoming, one of the great
est potential black oil centers in
the United States.
At present, the black oil opera
tor, with his production of low
priced oil must pay as high a roy
atty as the producer with a shall
low. flowing well of high produc-
ton light oil in the Salt Greek
field. This condition has tended
to act as a deterrent upon the fur
Their development of black oil in
this section, although several deep
tests are o being sunk and dur
ing the past month three new
black oil wells have been completed
two in the Grass Creek field with
a proven production of 100 bar
rels, and the third the Union of
California's wild cat test in Sun
shine Basin which is being put on
a pump test. At present 10 tests
are being drilled, but these, like
the rest, will probably be shut in
black oil production be
completed. unless the royalty re-
lief is gained.
, 1926-11-17
SOUTHPORT

+
Mrs. Evan Holman was a visitor
at the Blood home in Cody several
days this week.
Byrul Franklin was a Cody cal
Ter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Aldrich were
Cody visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Evan Holman attended
club at the Tex Thomas home in
Cody Thursday.
Mrs. Glen Fish spent Thursday
, 1926-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. v. f. Rotter took
dinner Sunday evening at the VIM.
Felsheim home.
J. N. McMillin motored to Bill
lings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White and
C. E. Hempstone attended an ex-
ecutive meeting of the farm bureau
in Powell Saturday.
, 1926-11-17
LOWER SAGE

Relatives of Mrs. Lloyd Cox who
are visiting here are Mr.. Mayer.
and Mr.. Lace of Great Falls, Mont.
and Mr.. Cartye of Jetmore. Kansas.
Rose and Thelma Borner visited
with Anna Phelps Sunday.
Wayne Bacon suffered a broken
ankle last week when the pony he
was riding fell with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox attended
a family reunion dinner at the
Miller home in Powell Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. J.. E. Homer are
expected home from their trip into
Colorado this week.
Folsom McMillin who has been
staying at Geo. Chases and going to
school Is riding in from home since
the Chases are away visiting in
Colorado.
Visitors at the H. F. Bates home
the past week were MI. Cecil Stat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hindman
and sfrs. w. e. Bates and child
zen.
Kenneth Knight went to work
on the Sleeper ranch near Nee
teetse last week.
Miss Thelma Black spent the
week end at home.
The annual meeting of the Coun-
ty Farm Bureau will be held at
the community hall, December 18th
at which time officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
were week M guests at the Glen
Fish home on South Fork.
Mrs. Fred Ebert is recovering
from a prolonged attack of laryn-
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Chess called at
the C. E.. Hempstone ranch on their
way to Powell Tuesday.
Mrs. III. T.. Bates and daughters,
Edward Black n Edwin Bates
attended the football game at Pow
eli Thursday.
Rev. Richter took dinner at the
]. N. McMiIlin home Saturday.
The H. S. Kinkade family spent
Sunday at the ]. c.. Way home on
South Fork.
The McJunlin boys will start
bailing hay for H. s. Kinkade this
week.
Callers at the w. A. Siddle home
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Horner and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Stevenson.
Mrs. Dorothy Thinner returned to
her ranch this week after spending
a few days in Billings.
Oscar White attended a creamery
meeting in Meeteetse Monday.
Alice and Irene Bates spent Fri
day night with Gladys Horner.
Oliver Knight marketed a load
Of ducks and geese Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Dunton, Mr..
and Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Ed.
Moore called at the v. F. Rotter
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox attended
the Armistice program and ban
quet at Powell Thursday. Mr.. Cox
belonged to the 14Sth division and
met man of his buddies hat he
hadn't seen for eight years.
, 1926-11-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson.
A large crowd attended the
dance given at the Community
building Friday night by Miss Vera
Wagner.
Andy Martin went to Valley
, 1926-11-17

Monday to meet Roy Stanbaugh.
who has spent several weeks hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Studebaker
and children visited several days at
the J.. NJ. Spalding home last week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
SIT. GYoRGY RoMAI4 Els COR. KATH.
SzovETSEG 12.-IK, SET. M1HALYR6L
ELNEvEzETT oszTALYA, YoUNGsTowis,
OHIO.

Diszeln6k--Rev. Suba /. Ern6, eln6k--
Lengyel Andras, alelaok6k--Bajusz james es
Hricz6 Janosnes p6nztarnok-Palk6 Janos,
lev. titkar es jegyz6-Lengyel Peter, penz'
tari ellen6r--Nagy J6zsef, beteglategat6k--
(East Youngstownban) Szalai Ferenene,
Steeltonon} }-Batari Andrasne es Seltesz
Nlihaly, (South Sideonl-Nagy Janos, (Bri-
er Hillen) )-~Hricz6. Janos, Warren n-ban)-
Szajk6 Lajos. Betegseg jelentend6 az elnok'
mel: 1918 Siliman ST., telefon: 9-4871. Be
teglatogat6 ellen6r, titkar (lakasa: 220S
Donald Ave), akihez kiildend6 egyleti ugy-
ben minden level Hivatalos orvos: dr. Lau'
risin Jcn6, $50 East Federal st.
Rendes gyiiles minden no masodik vasar'
napjan a SGT. Gy6rgy g0r. kath. magyar tem-
plom (7O2 Mahoning Ave) alatti teremben.
A Sz0vetsegnek tagja lehet, az~nlapszaba-
lyokban megallapitott feltetelek mellett, man
rem r6mai es gor. skath. ferfi es- no, 10 ev'
t6l egesz as ewes korig. A Szovetseg kes dol
lar havi befizetes elleneben fizet tag oro
k6seinek 100000, azaz ezer dollar halal
eseti jarulekot valamint beteg tagoknak
$7.oo. azaz h6t dollart heti betegsegeiy ci
men. 1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
YOUNGSTOWN KossUTH KOZMuvEL0i
DfsI EaYESuLET.

Eln0k: Gagyi Janos, aleln6k: Benyei Lasz-
10, jegyz6. titkar: Uray Karoly (17os Oak
wood, Youngstown, Ohio), penztarnok: Mol
mar I.ajosne, penztari ellen6rok: Gagyi Be
la es Girtler Adolf haznagy: Katoch 0d0n,
konyvtarnek: Liszkay Gabor, football csa
pat vezet6ie: Juhasz Janos. Nagybizottsagi
tagok Molnar Mihaly es Molnar Lajos.
Az egylet celia a magyar tarsadalmi elet
tejlesztese. tagiainak sz6rskoztatAsa IS .
magyar nyelv fejlesztese 6s meg6vasa. Az
egylet helyisege nyitva minden este tagoh
reszere. K6nystarhasznalat eshegyeb sz6rako
zasok allanak tagok rendelkezesere.
Tagsagi sdij ferfiaknak $500 felevenkint
n6k tsgs&gi dija 1.50 felevenkint. -
Be&llAsi dij ferfiAknak $2.0c, n6knek 800
30 rendes fel6vi tagsAgi dii.
Gyaleseis tsrtja. minden h6nap els6 Va
sArnap;an as 124s East Federal Strsstsn
lev6 ssjAt helyissg9ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
A BRIDGEPORT MAGYAR SEGELYZO
szovErsEG 16. szs YOUNGSTOWN
oszTALyA.

Elnok: Cselinszky Ferene, alelnok: I.oyas
Lajos, ugyk. p6nztarnok: Hus6czky JOSEF
(a09 Broadyiew Aye.). hozza intezend6k az
osszes egyletet erdekl6 leveek es nala fl
zetendokt a. havi-dijak, iegyz5: Gagyi Janos,
ellen6rok. Bathory Gyorgy, Kohut Ge.
"a es Kopacsi Pal. beteglatogat6k. (Brier
Hillen3 Kiss Andras. West Sideon); HUI.
soczky Jhnosne es Lengyel Andras, (Soutb
Sideon) gall Lajos, albert St.enf 6s Ha
zeltonen): Novak Gyula.
Gyuleseit tartja minden no harmadik va
sarnapjan refcrmatus teuplom alatti base
mentbeR.
Az egylet korszerinti fizetes, alapjan veszI
fel a. tdgekat dollar belepti dij mellet. p
melyboi a. felvett tag 1 dollart visszakap.
1000 dollar haaleseti segelyt es heti 7 dol.
lar betegseg6lyt fizet. gyermekosztalyba
3, evt6l 165ig vesznek fel .agokat, akik hav,
Is centet fizetnek 6s hala; eseten 100 dol
iart kspnaks N 0r8k0s6k
Hivatalos orvos: DIR. Laurisin JenG
2S0 East Federal st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
IMRE HERuEG sRErEGsEGELYz0 EGYLE1.
e-IK szAMu YoUNGsTOwNI FIoKJA..
Alapattatssss 1919 julius sen.

Eln6k: Gy6ri Mihaly, aleln6k: Takats
Jozsef, penztarnok: Grosz Istvan, jegyz6.
Szilagyi Janos, leveles6 titkar: Hauzer Fiji
Iop (S77 Rose Street, kihez az egyletet erdek
l6 leveklek kildend6k) f6ellenSr: Siroki Mi
haly, penztari elleRsr: Hauzer Fiil0p, 3tagu
szamvizsgal6- bizottsagi Olajos Andras, Ssak
ma Istvdn es Hegyi Gy6rgy, betegiatogat6k:
(Steetonon) Bslask6 Andrasnel es Siroki Mi
haly, (Brier Hillen) Sxilagyi Jaaes. East
Youngstownban) Takats J6zsef, ajto6r: Fe-
dor Janos
Hivatalos orvos: DIR. Mahrer Marion, 2O2
Terminal Bldg.
- Az egylet, 1000 dollar halaleseti, rs, dol;
lar temetesi es heti 8 dollar betegsegely1
fizet. havi dij rs cent. -
Gyuleseits tartiaa m8naeas h6a cls6 vasar
napjan d. u. 2 6rakor gVrog kathoikus
ttmplom basementjeben (Mahoning ave.
BctegsGg ielentend6 az en0knel, Gyori Nj
haly (1O1 Bright Ave. E. Youngstown
vagy jegyz6nel: Szilagsi Jsnoss (502. Ores
cent ST.. Youngstown, O)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26

amelyben rend6rfogalrnazot alakitot-
ia tipikusan es meglepo elethiiseggel.
vi er6 Nemethy Ferenc is, tenor han
gu enekes, aki zagrabi varosi szin-
haznak volt tagja. Csalz most erke-
zett Amerikaba.
Ez alkalommal hetedik amerikai kor
utjaras indul 10th Istvan szintarsulata
vero Gyorgynek, "Szultan" cimii 3
felvonasos es tancos operettj evel, a
melyben BRO Erzsi opera -enekesno jat
sza a cimszerepet. Ebben a szerepben
aratta Palmay Ilka es Kiiry Klara ell
50 nagyobb sikereit. A tarsulat titkara
es managere Szerenyi Simon, az ismert
ujsagir6, aki el6re ell fog latogatni mil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
Az EAST YOUNGSTOWN I, PET0FI
SANDoR MAGYAR BETEGsEGELYzo
H0YLET

rene, Jegyz6: n. Benedek j., titkar: Horvatb
Rafael (298 Robinson Road, East Youpgs-
town, o., kihes minden az egyletet erdekl6
srtesites kuldend6, penztafnok: Saghi Ignac
penztari ellen6r: Lukoxszky Pal, 3-as BIZ
1ottsag; T6r0k josef, Macy Ignacz Is
Urlaub Antal, beteglatogat6k: Takacs JOSEF,
Cseh Mihaly, T0r0k. J6zsef, moi beteglatoga-
t6k: Fod6 Istvanne es Hazeltonban Szab6
josef, zaszl6tart6k (magyar): Gyurk6
Gy6rgy es Lac6 Istvan, (amerikai): Cseh
Mihaly es Varga Josef, ajt66r6k: Vekas
Mihaly es Kiraly Istvan, trusteek: Kiss Mix
los es F6d6 Istvan.
Havi gyuleseit tartja minden h6nap negye
dix vasarnapjan d. u. 2 oral kezdettel a
Crow HallbAn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26
YOUNGSTOWN REFORMATUS EGYHAZJ
rERFI ES MOI CHATTANOOGA BETEG-
SEGELYZ6 EGYLET.

Elnok: Molnar Istvan, aelnok: 10th Ka-
roly, titkar-jcgyz6: Menyh6rt Janos (610
Mabel Ave, Youngstown, O), akihez minden
az egyletet erdekl6 ertesites kuldend6, pens.
tarnok Gaal Laios, p. ellen6r ID. Barta Istvan
bizalm f6rfiak es n6k: South Sdeon: Meny-
hert Janosne, Szakacs Lajos Steelton-on Ka-
n6cz Istvan, Jancsurak ;Janos, Brier Hillen
Belenszky Janos, Balogh Baazsne, East Yo'
ungstownban: Asztalos Aron, Banyaeski Ja-
nos, Hazeltonban: Bernat Oresz es Eperjesy
Jozsef.
Minden beteg tag k6tclcs betegseget kerd
letenek bizalmijanal bejelenteni Beteglato
gatAs kotefez6 minden tagra. i.
szama dasok megeit6s6re szamvizsgal6 bi
,ottsagot eln0k nevez XII.
Gyiileseit tartia minden h6 4-ik vasar
napjan magyar reformatus templom alatt
helyis6gben, d6lutan oral kezdettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-26

kocsi, nielyben minden ember csak
gy6nyoriiseget talal. Ez a negy altos
pompas, luxus kiviteli kocsi legfi-
nyasabb igenyeket is kiel6giti. Megfe-
lei az osszes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, tok6le-
tsssep s. .van fRslsszzssrslve,s R szs 9Is
Z Alaesony ifekp asii, 1pompas sszihskeSh
Fisher Body, ssaszoli Duco finish q !
kocsi ALA. q fenderek, fels5 reszek PEI
dig homalyos feketere vannak fest
We. A kulso szepseget ennek. kocsi-
max csak emeli francia- -sziirke vonal
diszites IS hats6 borteto, landau va
sakkal.