davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
FEATURES OF NEW HIGHWAY
CODE YOU SHOULD REMEMBER

The new highway code of Arizona
sets up a complete system of traffic
rules and regulations Speed limits
under different conditions are set
forth, both for country and town driv-
ing. Municipal authorities may es-
tablish speed and load limits within
the respective cities and towns, differ
ent from those in the law, but are
required to plainly sign post the same,
The speed limit on highways out
side municipalities is fixed at 35 miles
per hour.
Within municipalities it is fixed at
20 miles in the business district where
traffic is controlled by officers or a
signal system, and Is miles an hour
when not so controlled.
Twenty miles an hour is fixed as the
speed limit in residential districts, un-
less a different speed limit is estab-
lished by local authorities and duly
posted.
Fifteen miles is fixed as the maxi
mum in crossing railroad track or
highway intersection, where the driv-
er's view is obstructed.
A fifteen mile limit is fixed in pass
ing a school house during recess or
closing hours. The new code elimin-
ates the unnecessary provision in the
old law and many local ordinances re-
quiring drivers to slow down to Is
miles an hour while passing school
during vacation periods, or while
school was in session and the pupils
were inside the building.
ba r,~aaJ
limit in going around curves or over
grades, where the driver does not have
an unobstructed view for at least 100
feet ahead.
Provisions are made requiring driv-
ers to keep to the right side of the
highway and to take not over one half
of the road
Autos are prohibited from passing
each other on curves or crests of
grades where an unobstructed view
is not obtainable for at least $50 feet
ahead, or from passing at railroad
crossings or highway intersections.
Motor trucks are forbidden to fol-
low each other at a distance closer
than 100 feet.
The same arm signals-up for right,
horizontal for left, down for stop
are followed in the new code as have
been in general practice. Provision is
made, however, that the signal must
be given continuously during the last
fifty feet travelled by the signaling
driver before turning.
Autoists are required to immediate
ly pull into the right hand curb on
the approach of fire or police depart
ment cars giving audible signals, and
to remain there until such cars have
passed.
Drivers of cars are prohibited from
following fire apparatus responding
to an alarm closer than 500 feet, or
to drive into or park in the same
block where fire trucks have stopped
in answer to an alarm.
Drivers are required to stop their
autos ten feet behind any street car
that is discharging or receiving pas
sengers, except where safety zones
have been established.
The parking Of autos on the roadbed
of highways outside municipalities IS
prohibited when it is practicable for
the driver to park the machine off
the road.
No motor vehicle is permitted to
stand. whether attended or unattend-
ed, upon any highway where there is
not at least Is feet of clearance re-
manning in the road.
The parking Of autos IN front of prl-
vate driveways, or within fifteen feet
of fire hydrant or entrance to fire
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
!. -. *** **** .s*** = + : I
HOW LINDBERGH DID IT


: An vunderin' how,
. An bane gettin' ready
. Purity soon but not now,
: BY yiminy, Lindbergh,
; He jumped up an vaded
. Right out in the air
: An by yingo, he made it.
; Vile all of dem feller
: Vas waiting on shore,
; BY yiminy, Lindbergh
: He waited no more.
; He lift up his nose
; An he lift up a wing,
; An he yump in the air
; An he made it, by ying.
: He come from the Vest,
: An come purity kvick,
; An he yump in the cockpit
: An he pull on stick,
. An before dem fellers
: Could say a word
: He vas up in the air
. An vent off like a bird.
. Ay lax dis man Lindbergh,
. A dandy fine kid,
: Ay lax him, by yingo,
: Ay lax vat he did.
: Vile dem fellers talkin'
: Yust waited an waited
: Dis Lindbergh, he yump up,
: By yingo, an he made it.
james w. Foley in N. Y. Times.
:. :. !. !. :. :. :: !. :. :. !. !. i. :. !.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

lating search parties at the time. Still
said that the manager at the ranch
informed him Jensen had just walked
into the ranch house and that he re-
ported both himself and Leo, the fly
ing lion, his sole companion on the
attempted San Diego-New York hop,
were uninjured when he made a forced
landing on Upper Rye Greek.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Contract Is Let For
Vets Million Dollar
Hospital at Tucson

The Sumner Sollitt company of Chi
cago on a bid of $787, ,134, was award
ed the contract for general construc-
tion of the new veterans hospital at
Tucson, Ariz., including the installa-
tion of steel oil tanks and oil burn
ers. The contract called for compile
tion of the project in 325 calendar
days.
T. E. Thomas of Ogden, Utah, with
a bid of $224,5O0 won the contract
for plumbing and heating and the
electrical work will be done by How
ard P. Foley of Miami, Fla, for $685.
610.
The ice-manufacturing and refrig-
Grating system will be installed by the
York Corporation of Los Angeles,
which bid S23, 3,496. Kimball Brothers
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, will install
the elevators at a cost of $4,000,
while the chimneys will be erected by
Weber Chimney company, Chicago,
for $4,490.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

Owing to the recent law passed in
California, requiring a period OF
three days to elapse before marriages
are solemnized, the marriage license
clerk of Yuma county superior court
has been kept busy issuing licenses to
California couples.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
BIG LAKE PLEASANT
DAM is COMPLETED

Marking the completion of the
greatest multiple arch dam in the
world the last bucket of concrete has
been poured on the Lake Pleasant dam
on the Aqua Fria river, 20 miles
northwest of Phoenix, just Is months
after the first concrete was poured
June 10, 1926.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

we'll the programs came in, what
defects were noted, suggestions
for improvements in any of the
features now given. The manage
ment is particularly anxious to
know if the fans desire the news
items such as We're given out last
Sunday, or if there is any other
kind of news they desire.
Appreciation
The story of the remote con-
troll method and the work done in
Wolf Point in connection with
KICK is not complete without a
mention of the generous help Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Flint in giving
their home on a number of occa-
sions for use as a studio. The
players met there to send their
first programs over the telephone
to Vida. Their helpful communi-
ty spirit in giving the use of their
home is to be commended.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

preventing the contestants from
getting % the br~oadcasting sta
ton, another that some who were
eligible wished to hear others
play first. prevented all who will
eventually enter from appearing
Sunday.
Wave Length
TO settle a point of doubt the
Vida station broadcasts over a 23S
meter wave length. The hour for
beginning programs is 200 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Write What You Think
In telling of the benefits of this
station and its great possibilities
for advertising northeastern Mon
tana and assisting the. inhabitants
in various ways, a request is made
of all radio fans who have
Caught Vida programs. The
management of the station wants
them to write in freely just how
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

gust. 1920. when Mr.. Campbell de
cided to move west on account OF
his health. Part of his interest
was taken yer by Sam G. Clark
and VIM. e. Rae. Mr.. Rae came
in as an active member of the
company. The company was in
corporated at this time. About
three years ago Mr.. Rae with
drew from the business and moved
to Havre.
Their business associates and
their many friends in the city and
country will be glad indeed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have decided
to remain in Wolf Point and con
tinue in business. No town can
boast of finer people or better
citizens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
CITY AND r
SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from first page)
New Subjects

The new subjects which will be
given next term are vocal music
by D. T. Staples, counting u cred
it; occupations; commercial law;
solid geometry; American civics.
This year for the first time writ
ten examinations on vocal work
will be given in the grades.
~Penmanship
The following are the penman-
ship awards in Miss Amanda
Smiths room: students final GER
~ti1cate, Eleanor Fillip, Bernice Bo-
gut, Gilbert Hide, John Motterud,
Helen Listerud. Palmer Method
Button, Daniel Deck and Theodore
Olson. Merit button, Dorothy
Taylor, Bernice Lovejoy. Lillian
Trudo. Bernice Geisen, Vernon
Wigtil. Improvement certificates,
Tennis Rem, Harry Veldhuis. Terry
Booth. Catherine Catlin, Lois
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
NOW
RADIO STUDIO

Continued from first page)
bach. one of the promoters of the
b~roadcasting station and a banker
gave an instructive talk ON the
advantages and of this
section of the state. A number
of current topics on subjects of
wide spread interest were read.
Improvements
The date of the next program
will probably be February 6. I'm
til then the station will be closed
because of delay in receiving new
equipment. The Krebsbach broth
ers of Vida, who are responsible
for the founding of the station,
are progressive in their ideas for
running ii and feel that only the
finest instruments should be used
and that every facility for send
ing material on the air in such a
way that fans a PICK II up with
should not be used. A care
full study of conditions in this
neighborhood convinced them
that certain changes should be
made and until the new instru-
ments and equipment arrive the
station will not go on the air.
The only announcement in re
gard to the material which will
be used at the next program is
that the old time tiddlers' contest
will be continued. Several pre-
-iminaries will be necessary be-
the final contest will be held.
A number of circumstances. one,
he blocking of roads by the snow
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

Klyne.
In Mrs. MacNider's room pri
mary silver star buttons were
awarded to Paul Edward st. Ger.
maine. Francis Delaney. Charles
Taylor, Kenneth Huso. Mikkel Hill
de. Elizabeth Deck, Richard Bech-
tel. Helene Jansen. Edward ST.
Adams. George McCown. Alvin
Isachsen. Melvin Bushman. Paul
Youngkin. Arthur Moran. Gilbert
Huso, Wilfred Daniels. Arthur
Daniels.
Finals
High school final examinations
will be held next Thursday and
Friday. The state examinations
will be held on the same day. The
grade school examinations will be
held on Friday.
liz SttOiid OtlltSttl ODEilS .lOI-
day, January "a. The opening date
is called to the attention of all
who will be enrolling for the first
time. No beginners will be taken.
Tournament Date
1t has been definitely announced
that the basketball tournament
will be held in Bainyille on Feb
ruary 26 and 81.
Hot Lunches
The Domestic Science depart
ment under the direction of Miss
Laura Dahlstrom served hot
lunches to more than 40 people
last Wednesday and again on
Tuesday OF this week.
Senior Talks
Seraphin LEM and "Swede"
Erickson gave the first of the
Senior assembly talks. Seraphin
spoke on "Installment Buying"
md "Swede' on "Telavision'.
Lawyer at Assembly
County Attorney Fl. n. Marion
vas the assembly speaker Tues
lay morning. Mr.. Marion outlined
he functions and working proce-
of the state supreme court
told many interesting details
# their work and especially of
lis own contacts with them.
Primer Class Announcement
Miss Belle Donaghue, in charge
f the normal training department,
fishes to that the nor
lal training seniors are making
for a primer class to
tart Wednesday. January 26 at !
o'clock. The enrolment is linn :
because of the size of the I
pom. only those who are already :
lrolled can be entered. !,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Equity Elevator will take
in hogs from January "a to Feb
ruary 8. >49-2t
Joe Schmidt, who has been seri.
ously i'll at the Schmidt ranch in
the north country, was brought to
his home in Wolf Pont by Henry
Baerg and Jacob Huebert. Mon
day. Tuesday Mr.. Schmidt under
went an operation for an infec-
ton in his arm.
]. C. McLachlan and Martin
Jacobs attended the sale of Indian
lands in Poplar Monday. The
sale was by bid and McLachlan
was the successful bidder for one
parcel of land.
Pat O'Malley, handsome star of
1.-THE Midnight Sun, will again APP
pear in Gertrude Atherton's sen
sational story 1.-THE Perch of the
Devil. Saturday only at the Liber-
ty. 1t
Joe Lasher, formerly of this city
and more recently of Portland,
Oregon, arrived here Monday for
a short visit with friends. Joe
is now attending the University
of Oregon extension courses in
Portland and has been working
in a jewelry store. He is now en-
a mid-winter vacation from
his studies and on his return will
take a position with the Portland
office of the International Har
vester Company.
A load of hay for sale at the
Monarch Lumber Company. 1927
]. G. Herman of the Farmers
lumber company left last Sunday
or Minneapolis for a combined
business and pleasure trip. He
will attend a convention of lum-
Ter dealers while there and is also
,eing entertained by friends and
elatives. Mr.. Herman was ac-
'ompanied by A. A. Hanna, audi
or of the Monarch Lumber Com
any.
T. j. DelaHunt recently pur- |
hased a Chevrolet roadster which {
has christened "The Irish
aunting Car"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's amax
lg flight of imagination 1.-THE Lost
will thrill, shock and fas- b
nate you; the greatest adventure I
have ever had in a theatre. s
lose if you miss it. Thurs
ay-Friday. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulter
,ent Sunday in Poplar with Mrs. Fl
oulter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .
heodore Rounds. G.
Mrs. Frank Lasher of Havre has
spending several days here III
it'll relatives. She left Tuesday
T. Plentywood to visit her daugh-
+ and from there will return to
avre. \,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

Coming: Reginald Denny in
Take 1t From Me-. Ii
John Taylor, who is now teach
ing the Warmbrod school. spent
the week end in town visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Marie Tessman of Poplar
attended the Bainville-Wolf Point
basketball game Friday night and
enjoyed a short visit with her
sister, Miss Hedwig Tessman.
Mrs. Ray Mitchell left this week
to take an insane patient to the
state hospital at Warm Springs.
George Conklin, residing south
of Oswego, al in Wolf Point on
business Thursday.
Bob Parke is in Bowdoin, work
ing as time keeper for the Western
Fruit Express.
Mrs. Chris Peterson underwent
a major operation at a local hos
pital Tuesday.
The Equity Elevator will take
in hogs from January "a to Feb
ruary 3. 49-2t
Master Allen Brakeman who
has been i'll with flu is able to be
out.
John Listerud returned last
week from an extended visit in
Fork, Mimi.
Tracy Scott of Vida spent the
week end in Wolf Point with
Take a trip to wonderland-See
The Lost World, a world peopled
by primitive man, by gigantic
monsters ranging in size from six
o fifteen elephants. a sensation
l miracle-absolutely astoundingt
Only two evenings to see this
'ou1l regret it if you don't come.
at the Liberty. 1t
Kenneth Wise of Vida, who has +,
,een on an extended visit in the }
EAST returned, arriving in Wolf
on No. 1 Thursday morn
ng. He went out to his Vida z
lome during the day. y
Local friends have received a l
etter from Carl Whitmus of Sand =
'reek who is now visiting in Chi .
saying that he plans to re- .
to his home in this locality y
| the spring. :
l.. H. Box of Great Falls was a
usiness visitor in Wolf Point +
thursday. Mr.. Box is in the in.
business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

See Hold That Lion and
laugh till you're cryin', Douglas
MacLean keeps you roaring in this
and that's no lynn, Sunday-Mon-
day at the Liberty. 1t
Miss Maud E. Kellogg left on
No. 3 Monday evening for Glas-
gov where she was called by the
illness of Mrs. r. S. Jelley. Mrs.
Jelley is suffering with a
breakdown.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The many local friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. A. Monsoon of Scobey,
will be interested to learn that
Mr. Monsoon left last week for
Denver, Colorado, where he is en-
tering a school of pharmacy. Mrs.
Monson, formerly Miss Lillian Lar
oohs NdO Ct leSittll VI lHlS Guy
last year, being the deputy super
intendent of schools for some time.
Fl. b. Warner who appeared in
SILENCE" will hold your tense in
terest when he again displays his
unusual dramatic ability in the
mystery melodrama Whispering
Smith. Wednesday at
the Liberty. 1t
Andrew Hanger returned this
week from Nashua where he has
been assisting his brother Elmer
during a spell of illness. Andrew
is back at his regular job at the
Motor Sales oil station.
Harold Hanish, a member of the
local depot force several months
ago, has recently returned from
the Mayo clinic in Rochester,
Mimi, where he has been ~receiv-
ing medical attention. Hanish is
now located in Plentywood.
The Equity Elevator will take
in hogs from January "a to Feb
ruary 3. 49-2t !
Mrs. II. A. Schoening and daugh- t
ter Elizabeth left Wednesday /
morning for Havre where they
will visit Mrs. Screenings sister,
Mrs. Frank Kenny. :
h
Curtis Ruud of Heimdal, N. D., ]
here last Thursday to
-isit his brother Halvor Ruud.
Wolf Point representative of the :
J. S. immigration service. Mr..
suud is remaining here for a
week. :,
THE Lost World" was made to III
maze you-and it will. with its
creatures four stories r,
ighrmonsters the size of Is ele- n
hants- mysterious animals that ~
we'd 10000, 900 years ago in a land
here mar had never trod. Extra
pecial Thursday-Friday. 1t bt
w
Del Trimble left Tuesday for 70
lasgow where he will spend the te
eek visiting friends. H
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
Goitre Caused
Choking
Mrs. Gist Reports Prompt Relief
Coiorless liniment Used.

CoIorieSS Lin1ncnt USED.
Mrs. Charles l.. Gist, Windsor,
Colo, says: after the second ap-
plication of Sorbol-Quadruple, I
could tell a difference. / was re-
lieved almost instantly of the ter
rible choking pain. Now | am
absolutely free from throbbing and
choking. You a not tell by ap-
pearance that | ever had goitre.
/ will be glad to write any one
about my experience
Sold by all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company. Merchandising,
Ohio. Locally at The Huxsol
Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
GLOBE COMPANY
REORGANIZES
Continued from first page)
Established 1914

The Globe Shoe and Clothing
Company was opened March l,
1914. with John F. Cook and Per
ry H. Campbell as proprietors. A
fiourishing business was soon
built and continued under the
same owership until July or An
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
NOTICE DICTIONARIES AND
EX-SERvICE MEN

All who are going to Poplar for
the meeting Saturday night meet
at Marion and Foor's Office at
500 p. m. sharp.
B. A. BARICKMAN, Post Com
mander. 49-1t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
Vedekezes tell bajok ellen

Mlnden esztendoben mikor hdeg doszak bea ponosan
megerkeznek tell beegsege is ugymint bronchitis toniti til
do9yuadas sb hidcg doJarasal eek begsegek
rodnak Ennek Okla villages Ha abakok nyitva
vannak friss leyeg6 eul szobaban any nedvesseg
magava amennyire szobak ievegGene szge Azonban
Ma abaok arva gye1nl ARA hogy eegendo
evego jojJon be szobkba szobak veg6e megrom eza
alkamaanna vak belelegsre ftesi ko
noen hamar megszra eveg0 szaraz leveg0 eozaa
orrban evo vaamnt tookban s tgzcoyekbm renzern fe
hamozodo ncdvesseget Eek szerv yenforman udlak ell
entan betegegket hoz6 degen anyagokna ameyek besz
vunk, vagy szajon at belelegzink
Ezenkvl hogy zart levegoben tlnk hdeg dGszakokban
eyhkan emegyin oyan heyre Macy omegekbcn gye
kcnek emberek mint p znhazakan Macy termekbn amo
vasutakon tb aho maokt6 kaphauk meg agayos besg6g
kc kulon0en azo szense es koh0gse aa Hogy eket G
Ii betegtgeket elkeljuk egjobb lehestges
nyar eevhzonyokat alkamazzuk Elso serbian akasaa
den esetben e6zeni e meg pedig rensrken IIa aba
also rtzt kinyuk hogy s evego bejojjon ts e6 resz
kinyuk, hogy me t hyego kmenje mar codakat mil
veltunk evego megzaaban Ia aka oyan, hogy ez
ehetk meg anekl hogy huzaot okozzmk akkor legcA
rbb 0s ablakoka egezen knyin napona leg
adbb is ktter Ugyancsak vgyan ke is hogy halozoba
abaka ejz n nyitva egyen hogy regge met aaposan
kiszell6ztesse aAembcr laklst
modern akasok egnagyobb hbaja ITALIAN hogy egylaIan
szogatatna sennfe neysege tesi d6sza alatt re-
gi divdu fttsnl meg lehesgc volt tUzhelyeI % kdyha &
et zoboan Ma mar goztesse vagy Iegvz ttssel
ehejk ICY vizpra ntku nagyop kzrad zoba evego
Je.
Ncdesstgnek mnenesetre k enn szobabq ha ell akarjuk
kelni oob ts bantamaka Mem szabad efecjeni
hogy ndv cvego 6S foknal meegebb mint zaraz evego Y
fokna H aal I'd modo ogy nedyesse tegye levgo nemca
egezseget 6va, hanem szamlt is csokken cmber Van
t0bbf6e gyartmany amy EFT cet szolg azonb barmey viz
artak, amt radaorhoz kapcsotunk megfelel cenak
Ne mulassza e napona rs eveg0n eani hogy egesz
get megtarass. Csak neham alacony ren aa mint meve
ped tud megcnn sokag tgyakorat neku IIa hideg vzz
bed0r@oUk nyakunka es melunke ktunoen hat
egszsegr ene obb ember hozzaszok naponta
valo hleg furdohoz e d0rzs0eshez.
ghies ragyos bet geg naeyon kel vgyaznunk, hogy
kapuk oyanoko akknek naauk vagy masfaJta huesik
0vakodnunk kel meghies6 abb0
szarmazhatik undergraduates Egyegy tizentes, ami TO
gm fe zsebkenove o nehany abny tavoaga Eet vszede
k0ruora Gyakran zarmazk hl6ses betegseg abb
Dol is ha a nyelviinkkel megnyalazzuk ujjainkat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
A BRIDGEPORT MAGYAR SEGELYZO
SzovETsEG l6. sz. YOUNGSTOWN
OSZTALYA.

Elnok: Csolinszky Fercnc, aleln6k: Lovas
Lajos, ugyk. p6nztarnok: Hus6czky J6zsei
I734 Silliman St) hozza intezend6k az
0sszcs egyletet 6rdekl6 levelek 6s nala ii.
zctcnd6k havidijak, jegyz6: Gagyi Janos,
ptnztari ellenGr6k: Blthory Gy6rgy, Agos.
ton Istvdn 6s Kiss Andras, betegldtogat6k :
Stccltonon--Kiss Andrds es 10th b. J6.
zscf. Brier Hillen: Kiss Andras North es
East Sideon: Novdk Gyula South Sideon /:
Gall Lajos. N6k szamara: Hus6ezky Jan6s-
ne es Hus6czky J6zsefnG Campbell es Strut.
herson: Danyus Janos. Zaszl6 tart6: Bos,
iyak Ferenc. Nagybizottsagitagok Batho-
~ c"'irgv cs 10th b. J6zsef
Hiyatalos Orvos: DIR. Laurisin JenE
ESQ East Federal st.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6 harmadik va.
sarnapjdn refcrmdtus tcmpom alatti base.
mentben.
Az egylet kOrszerinti fizetes alapian veszi
fel q tagokat 2 dollar bel6nti dill mellet o
melyb6l felvett tag / dollart visszakap.
1000 dollar halaleseti segelyt Gs heti dol
lar betegseg6lyt fizet. gyermekos eta " ba
evt6l 16-ig vesznek fel tagokat. akik havi
Is ccntet fizetnek Is halAi ese.en 100 dol
lart kapnak ry 0r6k0s5k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
SIT. Gy6RGY R6MAT- Es COR. KATH
Sz6vETSEG 12.-IK, SIT. MIHALYR6L
ELNEvEZETT oszTALYA, YouNGsTowN
OHIO.

Diszeln0k--Rev Subj j. ErnG, eln0k--
Lcngyel Peter, alclnok-Hriczu Janos, tit
kfr-Hajdu Jdnos, penztari ellen6r-Bajusz
JGnos, beteglatogat6k Ga Steeltonon) Sol
t6sz Mhaly Bodnar~ Jdnosne (Brier Hill
LEM: Hriczu Janos, tSouth Sideon): Macy
Jfnos, {Campbellben): Fedor Janos. WAR
renban): Varga Peter. Bcteglatogat6 ellen
Or a titkar. kinek cine: 323 Crescent ST
Betegseg a p6nztdrnoknal, Lengyel Andras-
nal jelentend6. Telefon ssama 94795.
Iiivatalos orvos--Dr. Laurisin Jen6, I'm
ion building, $50 East Federal st.
Nagybizottsagi tagok--Lengyel Peter Len
gycl Andras 6s Haidu Janos.
IJvatalos lap: az 'Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap
1fiusag gykezelo-Nagy Janos.
Hendes gyiil6s minden ho masodk vasar.
rapjan SGT. Gyorgy g0r. kath. magyar tenn
p!om (70c Mahoning Aye.) alatti tcrembeu
Szovetsegnek tasja iehet. az alapszaba-
iyokban megdllspitott felt6telek mcllctt, min
rem r6mai 6s gor. kath. f6rfi es no, Is 6v-
tG' egesz As eves korig A Sz6vetscg k6t dol.
lar havi befizctes ellcnebcn fizet tag Gr0.
k0seinek 100000, azaz ezer dollar halal-
eseti jdrulekot, valamipt bctes tagoknak
800. azaz het dolart het bctcgsegGly ci-
nen,