davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20
MISSOUSA FIRM
WILL DEVELOP
KEVIN OIL LEASES
ACQUIRES 5YRNE AREAS AND
PLANS TO DRILL THREE WELLS
FIRST STARTS SOON

Helena, May 15.-Having acquired
leases on 80 acres of the Joe Byrne
and Edward Byrne lands in the Keyin
field the Kobes- Howe Mccormick cor
poration, OF Missoula, has filed articles
of Incorporation and is already engag.
ed in developing its leases.
The company, which was promoted
~ Roc" A. Howe, formerly OF Kali
spell, but now of Shelby, and C. G.
Davis, custodian at the state capitol,
has an authorized capital of $4,000
of which $4,000 has been subscribed
by Helena and Missoula people The
incorporators are A. Howe, Shelby,
Col #. B. Kobes and Honora Kobes
both of Missoula
The corporation recently acquired
through purchase from c. B. Power
and Louis Heitman, both of Helena,
for $25.000, the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter section 50, town
ship 80; west, on the Edward Byrne
land, and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 25, IS,
north west, on the Joe Byrne land
and during the past week are reported
to have refused an offer of $4,000
for the leases.
The corporation expects to drill.
tbo rro11e fl,ic caaeo, apd hoe on
tered into a contract with driller Lilly
for the first. The rig has been hauled
to the Joe .Byrne lease where work
will be started at once.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20

Lewistown-C California CO. spuds in
Wildhorse Dome test well, north of
Cat Creek
Helena State highway board con-
tracts for steel and 10 timber
bridges on Roosevelt Highwoy project
and 1908 miles grading in Valley and
Roosevelt counties.
Hayre-Hiline Oil & Refining Co.
plans to build 25O-barrel refinery
here.
Arrow Greek Bench, near Denton,
is to be exploited for oil. Well will
be financed from sale of acreage roy,
atty.
Glacier county lamb crop running
$50 per cent, and no loses.
Kevin-Pipe line oil runs for first
quarter of 1926, were 1,2OO,7S6 bar
rels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20
VAUGHN WELL STRIKES
OIL SHOWING AND GAS

Another strike of oil showings and
a substantial amount of gas caused
operations to be shut down Tuesday at
the Great Northern Mutual we'll six
miles north of Vaughn until a small
water intrusion is cased off. Opera
tions recently were resumed after
shutdown of a month while a fishing
job was under way. For the last SO
feet the bit had been at work in hard
white lime. The bit is now nearing the
contact at the top of the Madison
limestone and when Tuesdays show
ings appeared it was decided to bring
the water under control before drill
ing deeper.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20
MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Mcntanas 1000 woolgrowers, with
2,S37,O0 sheep, set value CT 1926
lamb and wool crop at 100000 900.
Lewistown-Pl Pleasant Grove Snow
fake, Holstein COW, produces 23,315
pounds of milk and 613.02 pounds of
5utterfat, for worlds class record.
Whitefish-City will oil all streets
this year.
Kevin-Illinois Pipe Line viii build
four new $4,000 barrel tanks here,
and may double this capacity
Great Northern Mutual Company
strikes oil showings at 1877 feet, near
Vaughn, Cascade county.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20

Announcement of plans for drilling
a test we'll on the North Devon dome
II TO Is miles east and eight to 10
miles south of the main Kevin oil field,
was made Sunday by L. C. Stevenson,
head of the Sunburst oil interests.
The we'll will be drilled in the cent
er of the northeast quarter section 49,
1872 e. The location is approximately
10 miles north Of the town of Devon
on the main line of the Great North
ern railway.
Mr.. Stevenson states that while the
Sunburst interests held approximate
ly 5000 acres on the structure under
lease the drilling of the test well
would be under the direction of a
company financed by Shelby and
North Dakota capital.
Material and tools for drilling the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20

nearly ready for certification: Still
water, Broadwoter, Beaverhead, Gus
Ter, Silver Bow, Yellowstone, Chou
teou, Fergus, Ravalli and Judith Ba-
sin.
Sam d. Goza of Helena president of
the Montana Automobile association,
conferred Thursday with Mr. Brett
enstein on the campaign in this re-
gion Mr. Coca called Mr.. Lusk on
the telephone and was informed that
each mail brings in reports indicating
rapid progress in the procuring of
signatures.
Those of us most closely con-
nected with this campaign to make
possible an adequate roads program
for the state whereby Montana can
avail itself of federal aid money are
much gratifed at the response being
received" Mr.. Goza said "As the
campaign for signatures progresses /
am more and more convinced that
the people of Montana want good
roads more than anything else and
are determined to have them
1T is up to everyone who believes
that an adequate system Of state
highways which will bring the com
munities of the state into closer con-
tact and open our state to tourists,
to get his name on one Of these pc
htions."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20

Helena, May 12.-Claim that the re-
cent order of the Montana railroad
commission reducing the rate for
TRANSFORMATION of oil in the Kevin field
will have ar adverse effect upon the
production oil the field is made by w.
A. Miller, president of the Illinois Pipe
Line company in an application filed
bv him with the commission for a
postponement of go days in the time
when the new rate shall be applied.
Mr.. Miller, who has been visiting
the field, came to Helena while en-
route to his headquarters in Findlay,
Ohio. and held conference with the
board of railroad commissioners. He
then prepared and submitted formal
application for delay of at least
60 days in the effective time of the
order. So far the board has taken no
action. The application of Mr. Miller
follows:
son behalf of the Illinois Pipe Line
company, respondent, in Docket Nos.
929 and $50, in which report and
Order No. 1851 was issued May 5,
1926, | invite your honorable boards
attention to the following conditions:
''First-The statement of the board
that it has no jurisdiction over the
Sunburst-C -Coutts service because it is
inO Sc in a6anrd
with the facts The line, as we operate
it, extends from Sunburst to the inter
national boundary at Sweet Grass, and
the oil we receive for carriage at Sun
burst is by us delivered to the con-
signee at the international boundary,
hut all within the state of Montana.
Such oil as is pumped across the
boundary line is transported by a
foreign connecting carrier. Inasmuch
as the board thinks that separate
rate should be established for that op-
Grafton, # is respectfully submitted
that your board should make the rate.
Second-The cut in the pipe line
rate to 121a cents is bound to have
very adverse effect on productions in
the Kelvin field. AS you well know,
and as your report recognizes, this
company has spent hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars in private storage for
the Kelvin -Sunburst field, and the only
place it had to look for return of
its efforts was in the pipe line rate.
Under your revised rules storage of
a million barrels capacity would be
required, but the 1871 cents rate
would not allow us to build sufficient
storage This means a shutdown of
production and distress for operators
Considered as seperate matter a
storage tariff will not meet the prob
lem for revenues will have to come
from all the shippers in order to pro-
vide sufficient storage. which is, after
all a benefit to all the shippers. We
earnestly request that your board is
sue, forthwith, an order staying the
operation of report and order No. 1451
for a period of at least so days from
June l. 1926. BY that time we can
perfect our plans for indispensable
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20
PETITIONS ON GAS TAX BILL
COMPLETE IN TWELVE COUNTIES
Far in Excess of Legal
Requirements on Initiative High
way Improvement Measure

/ Signatures to petitions requesting
that the three-cent gasoline tax ini-
tiative measure, sponsored by the
Montana Automobile association, be
placed on the ballot this year. are
being rapidly obtained, according to
a letter received Thursday by A. j.
Breitenstein, district chairman, from
Addison X. Lusk of Helena. secretary
of the association.
Twelve counties have already sent
their. completed petitions to the scre-
tary of state, all of them having OBJ
tanned more signatures than neces-
sary -Four other counties have more
than the required number of sigma
lures. but have not sent in their peti-
tions. Twelve or IA other counties
have virtually completed their peti-
tons, but will continue to obtain
names so that the number of voters
on the petitions will be much larger
than the minimum requirement.
The counties which have filed their
petitions with Charles T. Stewart
secretary of state, are Teton. Gallatin,
Jefferson, Sanders Glacier Hill, Toole.
Mineral, Lake, Lincoln, Madison and
Big Horn, Missoula, Park, Flathead
and Lewis and Clark counties have
completed their petitions, but have
not sent them in. The following
counties are conducting energetic
and have their petitions
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-05-20
QUEEN CITY NO. 20 SPOUTNG A VOLUME OF FLAMES

The above picture shows the Queen CyMoore No 20 WE'LL
NV NV 4342 west when spoung column Of FIRE 200 feet into the
air on May 3rd the day drilled The FIRE plainly visible
from nearby Hundreds of automobiles rushed the WE'LL and
more than 900 spectators viewing the spectacle AT late
hour that night the FIRE exnghd and the well put under
control The well is rated good producer
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Washington, b. C.
(Northwest Scetionl

AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Asec :%SIBSis a AZ enS 1 1ED SERVICE
cAssIDY AND KoEHL TakOma
cE Rs7TI z 64uro SUPPLY. 1908 Pa.
coMMUNrrY SERVICE STATION.
Dtg 81 fcT SERVICE ssV;1 STATION. lsH
DtfS Ss ? AS 5:r SUPPLY. stA ana Q
cfssAYsroNr FILLING STATION.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
J. Y. KINGMAN, Sth and d Sta
LOGAN GARAGE, 1912 p ST.
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIoNs, INC:
No. 1-sd3 Pa; Ava
No. Conn. Ave. and ordway.
No. 10th and K SITS.
No. s-WiscOnsin Ave. and D. c
No. s-sth ana Rhode Island Ave.
No iO-37th st. and Wisconsin Ave.
No. l1-3d and Mass. Ave.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION. 10th
MinRS1SrEE SERVICE STATION. nth
MspowrI IL BROTHERS. 4ao1 Conn.
M6oRE. r. i. $40 Michigan Ave.
NASH. Il. r., 23T0 Georgia Ave.
PARKwAy SERVICE STATION. 18th
sr aaS ARD ACCESSORY COMPANY.
sullivan AND HELAN. sth and
Rhode Island Ave.
SULLIVAN AND HELAN. 14th and
wARpMXN PARK GARAGE. s7th
ana Calvert.
(Northeast Section)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Sd ana Florida Ave.
CARR AUTO ACCESSORIES. I1Is
coorEns SERVICE STATION. bad.
ensourR Rd. and District Line.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE. 18th
and Rhode Island Ave. ga
LORD sAITiMoRn FILLING STA
T1ONS. INC:
Nc. s-1sth and q sts,>,~ 49,
Island Ave. at District Line.
MARYLAND AVENUE FILLING STA.
TON, l4th and Maryland Ave.
ROSENFELD. ROSE. 44lS Deane Ave.
sEAToN SERVICE STATION NO. L
sEHr sSS'V SERVICE STATION NO. ..
Sd and Rhode Island Ave.
BEATON SERVICE STATION NJ %
1918 Bladensburg Rd.
TOBfN MOTOR COMPANY. 18th And
FAIR SERVICE STATION. ssnninEs.
u c.
(Southwese Seetion)
CAPITAL GAS STATION. let and
Lord sHIr1MoRn FILLING STA.
TfONs. INC:
No. S-south Warrington. Va. 81
srrspwAx AUTO SUPPLY. 18th
MiN SG SERVICE STATION. Lin
worth and sts.
(Southeast Section)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Pa. Ave. and Railroad Ave.
GOOD HOPE SERVICE STATION,
Good Hope. D, C.
oRAY's SERVICE STATION. Pa end
Alabama AYES.
PARKsIDE SERVICE STATION. 334G
RILEY's GARAGE. SIS Pa Ave.
Maryland
Ashton
sEALL4 A. q.
Belle Alton
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Where You Can Buy American Gas
The Motor Gasoline that IS different
maryland ContinuedI
HAa

N04aIyi4ho SouLIuuSob
Cabin John
HrRoLD SERVICE ICES STATION
HpssoN, c. q.
SCHULTZ. G. g. AND SON.
HUNT BROTHERS.
SUMMERS. c Sat.s re.
youNsoN Cottage CaU
MAisELs GARAGE.
NErrzEY BROTHERS.
College Park
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
Clifton Park
McMULLEN. T. o.
HyattsvTIs
McNAMEH. ]. W.
WHITE HOUSE GARAGE.
Hills Bridge
MAZZULLO, EDW.
Hunting HiD
MORsBERc SERVICE STATION.
HughgvflIe
ROBERTS AND JONES.
Kensington
UMSTEAD SERVICE STATION.
BLYTHE GARAGE.
NORRIS ELLIN.
mitchell MOTOR COMPANY.
HUGH-MTTCHEL.
MU1RK1RK GARAGE.
LAWSON. P. H. Tourists Camp.
Mattowonnan
MATTOwOMAN GARAGE.
NoRBEcx oAS1 3sSEcA
Oxon I'M
ssERRs7E And cox.
RANDOLPH JENKINS.
MoNrcoMERY SARHeE.
MIKE SHEA. Tourists Camp.
RHINE sERv1cE STATION. RED
SEAT pleasant GARAGE.
LATTHER BROTHERS.
xANDER SERVICE STATION. RED
Sycamore Island
LEWIS ANNIE t.
BURRoucH. u.
ASH, J. W.
ROCK, W. =.
OWENS. EMMA.
DUcKrTr. 4 e.,
MoRELAND MOTOR coMPASr
NowLrS. 6. NJ
(Virginia)
ALCovA GARAGE.
AlexandFi0
BALLENGER. R T. R y D.
6DAVfEs. W. L. r. :: 3.
DUNCAN GARAGE.
HARLOwE. J. R.. r. =. o.
IDEAL GARAGE.
TEMPLE GARAGE.
RENcHrR, r. 3.
sTEGEI4 HARRY.
EMsRrY. N. 3.
BaIIeys Gross Roads
OLIVER e q
e eEASzs SSro AUT coI setSFr'
GREENWOOD e eSsRySeS.
MARTINS SERVICE STATION
STRATToN' CHAIN T; w. Bride.
MAcKAx. J. p.
TUBERv1LLE. 9; 3:
ALE. WALTER B.
Falls Church
HIETT'S FILLING STATION
MAEEoPH FILLING STATION
WESTON. n. c,
Gum Springs
GUM SPRINGS GARAGE.
Hy6la valley .-,os
). B. WEBSTER ESTATE
BLOCK. LEO. O
rRrsoRAvEs Service STATION
w1NDRrpGE. :. \.
South WashinStcD
LEE JAS 4 tyson Corner
JONES AND WA aTIIN
s sAIIARBD Service Station.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Fo1" your protection!

We color it that clear, distinctive Orange,
and serve it from the Yellow and Black
Pump, so you can single it out with certainty
from ordinary regular gasolines, and can be
sure you are getting this different and better
"GAS" whenever you call for it. For here
is a motor gasoline that really is different
from all the other regular gasolines on the
market.
Just as by its distinctive color you can easily
distinguish AMERICAN GAS---just as easily
can you recognize it by its superior perform
ance on the road.
If you have been using ordinary motor
gasolines, here's real treat for you and
your car. You'll agree to that after the
first mile!
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Maryland

Ashton
BEALIA A. 3.
Belle Alton
BELLE ALTON GARAGE.
BeFwyn
EVANS MOTOR COMPANY.
FROST, r. C..
JOHNSON. A. l.
Bladensburg
HUDDLESON GARAGE.
r. B. LEWIS q SON.
LENOX SERVICE STATION
MONA HON. r. T.
BeltsvtllO
HIGHWAY GARAGE.
Bowie
eHOwALTER BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Fort Myer to Have
Citizens Military
Camp This Summer

Fort Myer, Va. has been selected
by the War Department to conduct
a citizens military training camp
this Summer. The nearby Army
post is one OF nine new forts which
will give military training to citi-
zen soldiers. Camp Meade, Md.
and Fort Humphreys and Fort
EuStiS. Va. also have been chosen
again this year.
Camp Meade can accommodate
1000 Infantry and Field Artillery
students: Fort Mycr. lGO Cavalry
students: Fort Humphreys, so En-
gineers and Fort Eustis, | $40 In
fantry.
In all, - encampmentS will be
held throughout the country.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

the attack just before adjournment
Representative Oliver. Democrat, New
York. a member of that group, put
in bill to permit sale of wine and
beer in States that approve such a
course by referendum.
Replying to Mr.. Rankin. Representa-
tive Oliver said it was reGrettable, but
the wet and dry question had been
made a national issue by the tyr
amy" of the Nolstead act.
He declared the State of New York
has had to submit to notification of
its own laws because of the Federal
prohibition act.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Korean Gets Communication.

TOXIC. March 26 R).--The prince
regent has commuted to life imprison-
ment the death sentence yesterday on
a Korean and his Japanese wife for
plotting against the throne in 1922
and attempting to import bombs
from Shanghai. The Communication was
granted on the ground of humanity
and to show that Japan has no feel
ings against Koreans
Evening star., 1926-03-26

ably from overheating, and was dis
covered by pupil in the dormitory.
Soon all the pupils, employees and
neighbors were on hand.
Capt. Fl. +. Mcconnell, acting list
Battalion chief of the local Fire De-
partment. was at the fire in charge
of Nos. 10 and &c engine companies.
The building had been destroyed be-
fore the local companies reached the
scene, however. and, the chief had
members of the two companies spray
the ruins with water taken from a
large pool on the institute property.
First reports indicated the main
building was afire, resulting in the
call for so many companies.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
AT AMMENDALE, ND.
Laundry and Pumping Station of
Normal Institute Are
Destroyed.

Two fire companies from Baltimore,
two from this city and companies
from Beltsville. Hyattsville and Cot
tage City responded to calls received
shortly after 1880 O'CLOCK this morn
ing from Ammendale, Md. IA miles
from this city. where the laundry and
pumping station of the Ammendale
Normal Institute. conducted by the
Christian Brothers. was destroyed.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
Practically the only duty firemen
could perform was to spray what was
left of the two-Story frame structure.
to prevent sparks igniting buildings
some distance away.
The fire started in the titIe prob
Evening star., 1926-03-26
DEMOCRATSSP
ON DRY QUESTION
Rankin Oenounces O'Con-
nor'S Speech as New York
Group AssaiIS VoIStead Act.

The Sobrety of members of Con
gress was discussed from different
viewpoints yesterday by members of
the House and by prohibition en-
forcement officers in the District of
Columbia.
While on the floor another debate
was centering around the reported
remarks of DIR. Clarence True Will
son on drinking among members of
Congress the local prohibition officials
were announcing they meant to so
the limit in discovering the intended
ultimate consignee of liquor seized
Saturday afternoon in the House Of
fee Building.
The threat of the prohibition Of
ficers apparently aroused but passing
interest among the Representatives
although the alleged purveyor of the
bottles was arrested early in the day
and released on bond after question
ing. The incident was not even men
toned in the daily round of prohibi-
ton debate.
Rankin Opens Discussion.
Representative Rankin. Democrat,
Mississippi. opened the discussion
with "a speech saying he was sorry
Representative O'Connor, Democrat.
New OrK, Qdu seen III wednesday
TO attack DIR. Wilson's reported state
ment on the state of congressional
sobriety in the days before Nolstead.
Mr.. Rankin pointed out that DR.. Will
son not only is an eminent Meth
odist clergyman but secretary OF the
Board of Temperance of his church.
Attacks on ministers and religious
organizations, he continued. would
get the vets nowhere.
There was applause on the Demo
cratic side when the Mississippi mem
Der declared such "A speech as that
made by Mr.. O'Connor, in which he
called DIR. Wilson a liar ought not to
be regarded is a gauge of Democratic
sentiment. He estimated that the
party was 7o per cent dry. and added:
The prohibition amendment is just as
binding on Democrats as Republicans,
and We ere not going to meet you in
1928 or any other time on platform
Of light wines and beers"
Telegram Is Read.
A telegram lrum DR.. Wilson saying
Representative O'ConnOr apparently
has entirely misunderstood his mean
ing was read to the House by Repre-
sentative Blanton, Democrat. Tex. 1t
reiterated the explanation previously
public statement.
Undeterred by the criticism of their
Democratic colleagues from Missis
sippi and Texas. the Democratic wet
bloc from New York later returned to
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Senator Willis declared that "loWless-
ness begets lawlessness and anarchy
feeds upon anarchy"
1.-THE man who sets up his own per
sonal likes and dislikes against the
laws and Constitution of his country"
he continued, Twill live to see the day
when he and others like-minded, will
cry out for the protection of the law
which they have fiouted."
Amy business man, who transacts
business with a bootlegger in a back
office has no right to complain. he
said, eff a bandit walks into the front
office, shoots the cashier and carries
off the money"
Evening star., 1926-03-26
DECENT FOLK FLOUT LAW,
SENATOR WILLIS REGRETS
Deplores, at Church Gathering,
That They Furnish an Example
of Disrespect for Statutes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.---The 80.
called decent people of the Nation"
were urged last night to desist from
furnishing examples of disrespect for
law" by Senator Frank B. Willis, Re-
publican, Ohio. in an address at BAN
quet of the Methodist Social Union.
CriticiZing citizens who violate laws
(which they may not happen to like"
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Halbert Is Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA. March 20 LP).-
James E. Halbert. assistant probation
officer of the Children's Court. New
York, was acquitted by a jury in Fed
eral District Court yesterday of a
charge of having been implicated in
the disposal of part of the loot OBJ
tanned by Gerald Chapman and his
gang in the robbery of a mali truck
in New York several years ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Until quite recently it was the Gus.
tom in Corea to give girls numbers in
stead of nameS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
MAGYAR

mllatsag, meg pedig a javab6l
val5 lesz fiiggctlen reformatus
cgyhaz nagyszabasu .karacsonyi
b d j a. Aki meg ncm tudna,
annak adatik tuItara, hogy de-
cember 27.-en, hetf6n este fig
getlcn reformatusok nagysza'basu
karacsonyi bait rendeznek, mely-
re hivatalos nemcsak varosunk,
hancm k0rpytk minden magyar
ia.
A fiiggetlen cgyhaz baljainak
hire messze f0ldre ejutott, ICY
bi1tosra vehet0, hogy czen a kara
csCnyi balon messze videkck ma
gyarsaga al talalkozot egymas-
max.
Azt mondanumk sem kell, hogy
kitiin0 muzsikarol gondoskodott
a rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16
Warren, O.
Macy ESEMENY.

Az esztendo legutolso napjan
nagN csemeny zajlik lie Warren
varosaban. Jobban mondva, az
esztendo vegenek ez lSz a legna-
gyobb szenzacioja. Akik azonban
AIT hiszik, hogy valami val6per-
rol vagy gyilkossagrol lesz $40,
nagyon tevednek!
December 31.-en, peateken este
m Else Magyar Betegsegelyzo
Egylet rcndcz nagyszabasu oesz-
tcndei bucsuztatot. A szilveszteri
balra nagyban kesziil a magyar
sag, nemcsak a helybeliek, hanem
mcssze k0rnyekek mindcn nepe.
Csalodasban senkinck sem le-
tszen resze, ez az ev yegi bal, min
den edeligit fehil fog mulni. A rem
dez0seg gondosktdik crrol.'
A december 31.-iki szilvcszteri
bad a mindenki altal ismert Ro-
man HalIban lesz megtartva, mu-
zsikalni Zsiga Janos hires banda.
ia fog.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-16

a nilesi magyarsag jol kczdi
meg az vi esztendot. Mulatsaggal.
A nilesi Verhovay fi6k, mely mar
kGt esztend0 ota mem rendezett
semmifele halt vagy 0sszej0vetelt,
az esztend6 elso napjan, januar
Len, szombaton nagyszabasu uj-
evi bait rendez a Roman Hallban.
Ez pompas tanclnulatsag, mely
az uj evnek nem csak alevben,. ha-
mem sikerben is elsG |balja lesz,
yilagp6sta versennyel lesz egybe-
k0tye. A nilesi, meg k0rnyeki la
nyok mar elore talalgatjak, hogy
XII kappa a legtUbb postakartyate
Pompas muzsikar6l gondosko-
dott rendezoseg, leszerz6dtette
Rigo J6ska bandajat, nlelyet da-
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oily el0my0sen ismer a magyarsag
A bal jovedelmet az Ifrlsagi Osz
taly alapjanak javara forditja a
rendezoseg.