davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
KITZMILLER is STATES
LATEST HEALTH CENTER
Local People Contribute Labor
and Material for Headquarters

The latest addition to health centers
in the State was recently fitted up
and opened at Kitzmiller, in Garrett
county, according to a report from
the State Department of Health. In
every sense of the word it is a COM
munity affair, of the community, by
it and for it. The local Health Club,
under the leadership Of Miss Yolanda
Clawson, public health nurse of that
section of the county, started the ball
rolling. A small frame building GEN.
trally located was secured and every
body got busy.
Some of the industrial concerns pro-
vided the wherewithal for lumber,
paint and other supplies. The money
was deposited in the First National
Bank at Kitzmiller, to be drawn upon
as needed. Three of the best painters
gave their time and transformed the
exterior of the little building into a
place of white and green beauty.
Three more craftsmen skilled in the
use of hammer and saw worked after
hours on the interior, putting up par
titions, dividing the space into two
rooms and building shelves that are
the joy of the nurses heart because
they hold her outfit of sheets, pillow
cases and other supplies for her class
es; for the health conferences and
clinics and for her loan closet for
emergency needs.
Electric lights were installed by
two other neighbors and then Miss
Gertrude Kiger, instructor in home
economics in the Kitzmiller High
school and the girls in her classes
had their turn at identifying the in
terror The girls tinted the ceiling
light buff and the walls darker
shade and selected dainty curtains to
blend with the color scheme and final
ly, the furniture for the waiting room
was donated by business firm in an
adjoining town.
Equally strong community interest
was aroused and cordial assistance
given to the local public health nurse
by the people living nearby and es-
pecially by the high school boys and
girls, in the planning and equipping
of another recently established center
one clear across the State at Girls
field in Somerset county.
These new centers serve, as do
those that are at other places scatter
ed throughout the State, as the head
quarters of the local public health
nurse. They also afford a convenient
place for community meetings, for
health conferences, diphtheria i'm
munization clinics, as well as for
health clubs and classes, and for other
health activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
State Policeman Stationed Al
Oakland Permanently.

w. A. Wigley, of LaVale, near
Cumberland, has just recently been
appointed as State policeman for this
territory, and will make his head
quarters in Oakland. He arrived here
Monday, and since his arrived, blue
tags have been found on several motor
vehicles, summoning their owners to
appear before the local justices. Up
until Wednesday morning, however,
all summonses were repealed by the
officer, with his hope and expectation
that they would have served their
purpose and thereby save the sum of
Sc. 40 each for the owner. Since it is
law to have a parking light the officer
feels that it must be enforced and
therefore advises motor vehicle oper-
ators tosnap on their lightwhen park
ing after shutdown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
FORM BASKETBALL TEAMS
AT MEETING ON TUESDAY
Representatives of Six Teams
Plan for Coming Season

That there would be a basketball
Church League formed in Oakland
this winter, was the outcome of a
meeting of several representatives Of
different teams held in the offices Of
The Republican on Tuesday evening.
Six teams were represented and since
that time two more have signitied
their intention of entering a team,
bringing the total number to eight.
Those who expect to enter teams
are Knights of Columbus, Catholic,
Lutherans, Presbyterians, Methodistc,
Mt. Lake Park and Weber combined,
High School, Grellin, and the Knights
of Pythias. 1t is not certain that the
K. of P's. will enter a team, and it
was thought by representatives at the
meeting that the Methodist. and Pres
byterian churches would combine, as
the Presbyterian and Episcopals did in
former years.
Games will be played on Tuesday
and Friday nights, the representatives
decided. Negotiations have been 60
ing forward in regard to the renting
of MAYORS hall, on Third street, and
if successful, the league will open up
about the first of December. There
will be two games each night on two
nights each week, it was decided. An
other meeting to perfect plans and
decide other details will be held to-
night at 1880 in The Republican office.
All representatives and anyone inter-
ested are urged to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
Stores to Close

In the morning there will be clay
bird shoot and stationary target
matches at the Fair grounds, where
turkeys, ducks and chickens will be
awarded to those winning them. In
the evening the picture, The World
at her feet, starring Florence Vidor,
will be shown at the Maryland thea
tire for the benefit of the American
Legion.
Walter Janoske is chairman of the
committee looking after the morning
program; Delbert Davis, post COM
mander, chairman of the afternoon
committee, and Charles Reckard, COM
mittee chairman for the evenings en-
tertainment.
To Hold Dance November %
La Manca's Little Italy orchestra,
of Cumberland, has been engaged to
play during the showing of the Big
Parade at the Maryland theatre, and
the orchestra will play for a dance on
Wednesday evening, November %, at
MAYORS hall, for the benefit Of the
Legion, according to Ronald McIntire,
chairman of the dance committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
MANY TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF FREE CAR INSPECTION
Six Hundred Forty-Six Have
Yellow Sticker Attached to
Their WindShieldS

Have you a little yellow sticker on
the windshield of your car, telling the
public that it had been inspected?
If you have you are one out of six
hundred forty-six who have taken ad-
vantage of free inspection service that
is being offered by six Oakland ga
RACES between the dates of October
"a and November IL, inclusive. If
you have not, there is a chance that
you will be requested by someone to
have your name placed on the list.
At late hour last night the six
garages who are furnishing the in
spection free of charge had approx
mately $50 call and have their cars
looked over. More than so percent
of all those inspected were reported
o. K, and out of the number which
were not up to standard, the majority
had trouble with brakes and lights.
Very few inspected had any serious
defects.
People who have not had this in
spection still have until Saturday.
Those garages offering the free Of
fetal State inspection are: Kerins
Brothers, Standard, Oakland, Houck
Auto Supply, Treacy's, and E. S.
Evans.
Out of the number inspected, Ker-
ms had 223, Evans ITS, Oakland Ga
rage Sc, Houck &c, Treacy so, and
Standard 46.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
BOY, FIFTEEN, SUSTAINS
SKULL FRACTURE IN UPSET
Friendsville Youth Reported
Improving in Cumberland

The condition of Ford Fike, Is year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Derrer Fike,
of Friendsville, who sustained frac-
tured skull Tuesday night, when an
automobile in which he was riding,
plunged off the National highway at
Grantsville, was reported as slightly
improved last night at the Western
Maryland hospital, Cumberland,
where he was rushed for surgical at
tention.
Mr.. Fike, together with Roy Mey-
ers, Dan Frazee, Herman Rawlings
and c. C. Bender, the employer of
the men shoveling limestone screen
ings from railroad cars to trucks for
distribution along the road, were in a
car travelling from the Dixie Tavern
at Little Crossings to Grantsville
about 1880 Tuesday evening; at the
turn west of the big bridge they be-
came confused by the binding lights
Of another car, causing the driver to
steer off the side of the road. The
machine was badly wrecked, it having
rolled down a steep embankment of
about 40 feet into stream and over
a pile of discarded iron and tin. Roy
Meyers sustained cuts on the fore
head, Dan Frazee received minor
bruises, while Rawlings and Bender
escaped unhurt. DR.. N. R. Davis rem
dered first aid to the injured men and
Fike was hurried to the Western
Maryland hospital, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS TOMORROW
At Least Two Hundred Fifty
Members Wanted from This
County, Chairman States

The Red Cross Annual Roll Call for
Garrett county will begin tomorrow,
and continue until November "a, Mrs.
E. 2. Tower, chairman for this coun-
ty has announced. Garrett county
headquarters will be at Hamill's Book
Store, Oakland, and $50 members are
wanted from this county, it was stat
ed.
From the White House, President
Coolidge has issued an urgent appeal
to every citizen of the United States.
He says:
"The American Red Cross has a
foremost place in the ranks of dis
tinctive American institutions which
we honor and loyalty support. 1t has
become an intimate part of our every
day life. To it we turn instinctively
and confidently when sudden calama-
ties occur.
eve have had frequent occasions to
witness its readiness for instant and
effective response at the call of duty.
eve have tested the Red Cross in
war and in peace. 1t has never failed
us. 1t never will so long as it holds
your support.
GAS President of the United States
and as President of the American Red
Cross, earnestly ask all our citizens
to renew their membership in this
legion of mercy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
OVER One THOUSAND ARE
ISSUED HUNTING LICENSES
Clerk Has Been Busy Since Nov
ember l in Writing Out
Permits for Hunters

More than 1000 hunting licenses
for residents of the county have been
issued from the offices of the clerk of
the circuit court, according to A. G.
Ross, town clerk, who has been busy
since November 1 writing the per-
mits.
Until November there were only a
few issued, but since then, the date
when it became permissible to hunt
wild fowl, the clerk has been kept
extremely busy issuing the permits.
On Tuesday at noon there had been
961 issued, and there were enough
applications on Mr.. Ross desk to make
up the balance of 1000.
Many more are expected to apply
when it becomes lawful to hunt rab-
bits and pheasants. The date for
this day is today, November TO-
There have been few nonresident Ii
censes issued, and few statewide Ii
censes, Mr.. Ross stated. The prices
for licenses are as follows: county
S1.25; non-residents, $3.50; state
wide, $5.25.
Bag Limit Given
The bag limit for hunters is as fol-
lows: wild ducks, 25 per day; geese,
8 per day; rabbit or hare, six; squir-
rels, ten; English or Monaghan
pheasant and ruffed grouse, two, and
not over six per season; wild turkey,
one and not over four per season;
male deer, only one per season.
Permission to shoot wild fowl on
Deep Creek lake was granted this
year with the result that many have
been spending much of their time in
search of the winged quarry.
Necessary to Get License
1t is absolutely necessary for all who
intend to do any hunting to procure
a license, Mr.. Ross said Section
ID of the game laws of Maryland
states that it shall be unlawful for
any person to hunt any birds or ami
mails, which are protected by law
without first procuring license lex
cept landowners and tenants and their
children may hunt on property owned
or tenanted by them without a IL
cense).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
Council Has Quiet Session

y Authorizing the payment Of the
monthly bills, and the report on the
work done on the city streets COM
prised the total amount of business
at the monthly meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council Monday evening.
1t is expected that Liberty street
will be repaired before cold weather
sets in. All other work done in East
Oakland, and on Second street be-
tween Oak and Water streets has been
completed, Council reported. The ses-
sion was the quietest one held in many
months, according to Mayor Fraley,
nothing of any Importance coming be-
fore the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
To Hold Joint Sunday School
Convention November 25-26

There will be a convention of the
Maryland Sunday School
association, under the auspices of the
young peoples division at Mt. Rain
Ter, Prince Georges county, Maryland,
November 1926. The convention will
be held in the Christian church there.
The first one hundred delegates to
register will have lodging and break
fast furnished free of charge. The
registration fee is 81, which should
be sent TO J. H. Cudlipp, sos Morris
Building, Baltimore. All young. peo-
pie interested in Sunday school work
are urged to attend this convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
A. and P. Manager Leaves
Monday for Piedmont

William Parks, who for the past
IA months has been manager of the
Oakland Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company's store, will leave Monday
for Piedmont, W. Va, where he will
take charge Of the store in that city.
Frank Criss, of Parsons, W. Va, who
has had charge of a store in that city,
will take over the work of Mr.. Parks.
Mr.. Criss arrived in Oakland the early
part of the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
Mrs. Roy Hamill Has Accident
Returning Home

Mrs. Roy Hamill, of Huntington, w.
Va, and Mrs. j. L. Lytle, of Ashland,
KY, who spent the weekend in Oak
land at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
R. Hamill, escaped injury when the
car in which they were returning
home was wrecked at a point near
Huntington, when the roadway gave
way beneath them. Mr.. Hamill was
also accompanied by her three chill
dren, who had spent the past two
months here with their grandparents,
and Richard, age 8, had two teeth
broken in the mishap. They continued
on their journey and arrived home
that same evening. The car was dam
aged slightly which lis fully covered
by insurance. The accident occurred
on the Ohio side of the river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
State Superintendent Inspects
County High Schools.

Albert S. Cook, state superinten-
dent of schools, and w. X. Klinger-
man, state supervisor of high schools
for the five western counties, were in
Oakland and various parts of the
county this week inspecting the high
schools as to their condition, etc. They
arrived Monday, and accompanied by
F. E. Rathbun, county superintendent
of schools, visited Friendsville, Acct
dent, Grantsville, Kitzmiller and Oak
land high schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
PLANS FOR ARMISTICE
CELEBRATION COMPLETE
Fred. N. Zihlman to Address
Gathering in Afternoon-Banks
and Stores to Close

Final arrangements for the cele-
bration of Armistice Day, tomorrow,
November II, were completed at the
meeting of the Proctor Kildow Post Of
the American Legion, when all COM
mittees reported the progress made.
The feature of the program will be
the address at the Maryland theatre
in the afternoon by Hon. Fred. N.
Zihlman, congressman for the sixth
district. Musical numbers will also be
included in the afternoons entertain
ment. No admission will be charged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
STILL AND MASH NABBED;
ALLEGED SINNERS HELD
Guy Gibson and Daniel McRObie
Arrested Last Wednesday

Prohibition Agents, C. D. Jack and
B. A. Barr, of Cumberland, with
constable L. B. Sharpless, of Kitz-
miller, found still in operation by
Guy ellison and Daniel sort" McRobie
on the road between Kitzmiller and
Deer Park. A 50-gallon still, IL bar
rels of mash and eight gallons of
finished product were confscated. The
men were arrested and brought to
Kitzmiller where they were given a
hearing before Magistrate G. M.
Poole, last Wednesday. They were
held under $500 bond each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
Mrs, Besse Entertains in Honor
of Husbands Birthday

Mrs. Byron Besse entertained at a
surprise birthday dinner in honor Of
Mr.. Besse, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nina M. Dixon, on Monday even
ing. Those present and who enjoyed
a very delicious turkey dinner were
Messrs. Harold Dawson, William Lam
don, Donald R. Sincell, Henry Nc
Comas, Jr., Lawrence Dixon, Cecil
Smith, Townshend Naylor, Cheston
Browning, julius Littman, DR.. B. F.
Selby and Mr.. Besse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10
Fined for Hunting Out of Season

John Frank Hutzel, of Grantsville,
is in the Oakland jail, following his
conviction Wednesday at Grantsville
of hunting out of season. He was
given hearing before Justice Will
lam Keller, who fined him $2S and
costs. The fine was not forth coming,
and Hutzel will be kept in the Oak
land jail until the fine is paid, or until
he serves his time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-10

Mr.. Robert Hoffman spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Keyser, West Vir-
ginia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
XII SZERETI A VERSEKETf
Az segitsen egy beteg kolton.

Meszaros Zoltan, New Yorkban
elo honfitarsunk neve mem isme-
retlen a magyar uJsagolvasok
el5tt, inert szamos hangulatos yer
Sc jelent meg idonkint a magyar
ujsagokban.
Meszaros most osszegyiijtotte a
szetszortan mcgJelent versclt, S
cgv csinos kiallitasu kotctben Xxi
adta "BuzaNiragok'' cimmel. A
k0tetjben 50 yers van, mindmeg-
annyi egy igaI poeta-lelek szep,
szines viraga, melyeket igazan er-
demes olvasni.
ARA kerjuk kedves olvasoinkat,
hogy aki szereti a hangulatos ver-
seket, vegye meg Meszaros Zoltan
k0nyvet. Onmaganak kellemes
szorakozast szerez vele, k0ltSt
pedig aslegdragabb kincshez: az
egeszseghez segiti hozza. Mert Me
szaros Zoltan hosszabb lido 6ta su-
lyos idegbenulasban szenved, $
k0nyyenek joyedelmebol secret
ne gyogykezeltetni magat. a seer
zo cine: 721 II. 6.-ik utica, New
York tole egyenesen megrendel-
heto versesk0tet, de szerkeszt0-
segiinkben is megrendelheto.
A esinos kotet ara csak egy dol
lar. 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
arrelli Hlmek
Kohl: Kuti Tamas.
SZOMBAT ESTE
"JANOS vITEZ.
J0nnek a mi szineszeink-Nagy
az erdeA Aodes.

a 10th Istyan vezetese alatt al
10 magyar szintarsulat most szom
baton, mai+cius hen este vendeg-
szcrepel a farrelli High School
nagytermeben. a kitiin0 erokb5l,
allo tarsulat a JANOS VITEZ ci-
mil harom felvonasos magyar, dal-
jatekot fogja lbemutatni.
A New York; Magyar Szinpad
el0adasait mindig zsufolt haz szok
ia vegig nezni, ICY lesz ez szom-
baton is. Kondor Mariska alakit-
ia a darab foszerepet, EFT csodas
hangu miiveszn0t szinte rajonga-
sig szereti farrelli es k0rnyeki
magyarsag. A tarsulat t0bbi tag
jai is szivesen vart miiveszembe-
rex, mint mulban, ugy ez aka
lommal is miiveszi cloadast fog
max produkalni.
Tckntettel az eloadas irant
megnyiNanulo, szokatlanul nagy
erdekl0desre, mindenki jol teszi,
ha jegyet elore megvaltja. Jegyek
kaphatok a kovetkez6knel.
Lobl Eleknel First National
Bank, Sharon, Pa J, Mikita mesza
ros iizlet6ben, Kocsis Gyorgy gro
, szeri iizleteben, Zsigray borbely
iizleteben Vajka Farkas szabt
uzleteben es Kuti Tamas manager
mel, 799 Baldwin Ave-, telefol
1922 w.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03

sagos rendeznek, melynek Jove-
define szinten az iskola-alap ja-
vara lesz forditva.
A szombati balra a k0vetkez6
adomanyok folytak be:
Takacs JOSEF, Cseh Mihaly es
Walter Janos gyjijtese-MOldo-
van Drug Store 50, Popesciu 50,
Frank Promencki $3, B. kaufman
2 par selyem harisnya, VEINS Sto-
re So, DR.. Warren So, Hermann
Store egy ing, r. Heyman parma
huzat, Campbell Market 81,
Churld josef egy borotva, Skirr
Store SOC, T.. Kohn gyermekja
TEX, Hard Co. soc, Agalo Joco-
veno So, T. Nero 2oc, Lakatos Ks
roly 5 lb. virsh, John Payicic 81
M. Vancuk soc, c. Tasko 25c, NJ
Bogdan soc. DR.. Shark 81, n. TIE
can 81, DR., Elder 81, Judin Store
Is lb. virsli, T. Cemeck 81, Nolo
sin butor iiNlet egy $14-os seek.
Five Cent Store ice cream kesz
let, Takacs J6zsef 81, Hutter La
JOS 81, Kapesos Jozsef 81, Csef
Mihalyne torta, Molnar Mihaly
/ selyem ing, Lautmann iizlet sza-
COS viz, Kucor Mihaly nadrag-
szij, Macy Jozsef 25c, Berkenyi
Bertalanne soc, Hery Nihalyne
II kenyer, 2 iveg mustar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
0VADODJEK
A MELLBEN LEVO
FAJDALMAKTOL.
Ezek gyakran komoly betegse-
gekre vezetnek.

Szaggatasok, fajdalmak S faja
sok a mellben, gyakran a sulyos,
melyen fekvo hiilesektU erednek,
valamint az izmok tuleroltetese-
tol.
Ne hagyjon elmulni egy p2reet
sem, anell1iil, hogy ezt az allapo-
tot figyelembe venne. Menjen ell
azonnal a drug storeba, vegyen
Johnson-fele V0r0s Kereszt Ia
paszt es tegye mellere. Melvgit,
we'd Gs majdnem azonnal eluzi a
szaggatasollat, fajdalmakat ts IA
jasokat. Es ami ennel fontosabb !:
gyogyito alkatrtszei, mclyet a Ia
pasz RATA tart a mellen, hem szall
hatnak cl a levegobe, hanem be-
hatolnak a megt;madott reszekbe,
enyhitenek es segitik eloszlatni a
felgyiilemlest a verkeringes fel-
elenkitese altal.
Ne kiserletezzen he kockaz-
tasson meg Xxi mem por6balt gy6gy
szereket, ha a melle faj, kerje meg
a gyogyszereszt, hogy ada Onnek
a regi, megbizhato, Macy johnson
fele V0ros Kereszt Tapaszt a flan
mel hattal Minden drug storeban
kaphato.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03

"A most forgalomba kerUlt vi
sorozat ismet nagy meglepetest
szerzett. Az uj Pontiac kocsik tel
jesen ujfajta Fisher bodyval van
max ellatva, izleses vi vonalak
csak emelik a kocsi megjelenese-
mex eloleloseget, a szamos mecha
nikai ujitas pedig, a kocsik meg
'nagyobb aranyu elterjedeset fog
jak biztositani.
Oakland es Fisher mernokok
k0z0s zsenialitasanak eredmenye
az III body. A kocsitest hosszabb,
alacsonyaibb s a legaprobb resi-
leteiben, miiveszi kidolgozasu.
A kocsik csinossagat nagyban
emelik a Duco szinek, melyek iga
zan muveszi hozzaertessel lettek
0sszevalogatva.
Vi model 4-szemelyes Sport
Cabriolet, mely egyike a legizle-
sesebb kocsiknak.
AZ uj Pontiac kocSlkon sza-
mos, praktikus mechanical ujitas
talalt alka lmazasra melyek
nem egyike olyan, hogy csak a
nagyon draga kocsikon talalhato
fel.
Aki mostanaban aut6t 6hajt va
| sarolni, az feltetlenul nezze meg
az uj Pontiac hat t-hengeres model
leket.
.1z, Z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
BEszAMoLo

A Farrell, Sharon, IS kornye-
Iii magyar romai kath. hitkozseg
februar 19-en rendezett balja ugy
erkolcsilcg, mint anyagilag kitii-
n6en sikeriilt. A nagy 6s tagas
Horvat Hall ,zsufolasig negtelt
pompasan mulato kozdnseggel.
A kqJNkedvelt Klein szenekar
huzta "a talpalavalot, nfindenki
mex megelegedesere.
A mulatsag legpeldasabt
rendben, ejfelkor ert veget..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-03
.HATAlMAS SKIER.
A szombaton megtartott camp
beli "Iskola-balon" nagyszamu
magyarsag volt egyiitt.

Szombaton este parazs magyar
maszkabal zaf flott la Campbell
Cityben. Ottani lelkes magyarok
'endeztek, akiknek celjuk az,
hogy min6l elobb fcl legyen epit-
We campb-lli magyar katholi-
kus iskola.
"A bal minden tekintetben pom
oasan sikeriilt. A youngstown
magyarsag Macy szammal kepvi-
seltette magat. A bali terem szi.
nes kepet nagyban emelte 81 jel:
mezes resztvevo, akiknek sorab6l
a k0vetkez6k kaptak jutalmakat
Zsidoczky Mihaly, Hajdu Maris
ka, Molnar Lajosne, Menyhert
Bol'bala, Rayner Ilonka es Hor
vath Rafael.
A halt rcndezo bizottsag: Ia
kacs JQzscf, Cseh Mihaly, Wal
ter Janos es Kelemen Gy0rgy =
halas koszonetct mond mind
azoknak, akik balon resztvettek
cs jo sziviik diktalta adomanyaik
kal az islola- -alapot gyarapitot
tax. "
1T emlitjiik meg, hogy {
campbell magyar asszonyok, ap
rilis 25-en egy pompas tancmula'