davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Of into places of endless ultimate OPP
portunitics. a youngster Just out of
school early in the century was
offered job at $40 u week at j. p.
Morgan & Go. but turned IL down be.
cause he had II chance to make $25
+" week in the office Of a. large tourist
agency. After working for two days he
became convinced he had made mis-
take and went back to- the banking
tirm to SAY that he would be glad to
have the job. He was told that 1t
had been flIed. Although he man
aged TO get placed in another banking
house, he Still regrets his first de.
ciSion
man Of 30 recently came East
from the Middle West, with the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

whether to take the job which will
Immediately pay him most at the cx-
pense of his future or whether he
should sacrifice immediate earnings
for future possibilities.
lie must choose between being an
elevator operator or porter. on the one
hand, and bank clerk. clerk in law
Office, or inferno in hospital, on the
other.
For the individual OF ability. 1t is
usually good business TO invest some
potential initial earnings power in his
long -terms future. With the decision To
do so must go willingness to live
frugally during the period of appren-
ticeship unless outside resources can
he drawn upon. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
MARYLAND UTILITY BODY
MEETING IN BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-Members
Of the Maryland Utilities Association
are holding their fifth annual conven
ton here today.
There are morning and afternoon
sessions, followed by a banquet to
night, at which Mayor Jackson
George Weems Williams, J. Frank
Harper and John n. Mackall will de
liver addresses.
r. Paul Smith of Hagerstown, pres
ident Of the association, is presiding
at the meeting.
The Spanish government will spend
more than 100000 in construction
of the Huelva-Ayaminte Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD,
Working for Experience Only.

The old custom OF serving a pro.
longed apprenticeship with little OF
no remuneration has tended to dis
appear in the United States.
There has been Il growing eagcrncss
on the part of young men and women
for immediate results.
Frequently this leads individuals
INTO blind alley occupanons. instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

and good will are sold they become
a matter OF ordinary barter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

This delightful cough remedy IL
pleasant to take. quickly and
surely relieves coughs. soothes
and heals the irritated bronchial
tract. So pure that it may be
given to children with absolute
safety. The dollar family size 10
the most economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

An assortment Of fruit and
nut creams with a delicious
rum flavor, coated with Mann
my Louis uneXcelled chocolate.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
Cedar Grove
(Near Lewes)

Henlopen Grange met at the home
of B. w. Maull Friday evening with
a good attendance. Postmaster ]. o.
Thompson installed the officers for
the ensuing year. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Robert
d. Thompson.
The Ladies Aid of Rehoboth Pres
byterian Church will give chicken
supper Wednesday evening, March 2,
at the Community Hall at Midway.
Supper, for which there will be a
charge of 75c will be served from
$50 to $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Donovan and
daughter Sara, were the Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dorman are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of fine baby boy.
Miss Elva COverdale who has re-
Gently been upon the sick list has
now returned to school.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Cedar Grove met Thursday eve
ing, February oath, with very good
attendance. After the business of the
evening had been attended to, there
was an interesting program and re-
freshments were served.
Miss Reah Hurley is visiting heI
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Harry Hurley over Washington
Birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25

brush, also a part of The weather
vane from the dome of the Sussex
county court house. So far no re-
ports have been made of any lives
lost or any one injured by the
storm.
The Georgetown NJ. p. Church was
destroyed by fire early Sunday NOR
ming entailing a heavy loss on the
congregation which was only partly
covered by insurance. The cause of
the fire is unknown. By hard work,
helped by the rain, our firemen kept
the fire from spreading to the near
by buildings.
The law Offices of Daniel ]. Lay
ton on the Public Square. were also
partly destroyed by fire about six o.
clock Sunday morning, doing dam
age to the building and books to the
extent of several thousand dollars.
Cause of the fire unknown.
The Eastern Shore Gas and Elec-
trio Company was the most damaged
by the Saturday storm in this sec
tiOn, as several of their wires and
poles were blown down, making it
necessary for them to keep their
force on the job all night. By Sun
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
INTERPRETATIONS WORK
IN SUSSEX PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Nearly 400 school children in Sus-
sex county have been enrolled in
the Modern Health Crusade by Miss
Nell Marvel, of Laurel, in charge OF
the work in Sussex in the first 20
day" in February.
Miss Marvei has n,2Ev other
schools to visit where she hopes to
enroll many hundred more children
in this campaign against tuberculo-
sis.
At Milton, AZ children were enroll
ed in the third and fourth grades, of
which Miss Elsie Evans is the tea
cher. In the fifth grade there were
2S enrolled, under Miss Evans. Eliz-
abeth FoOks, teacher, enrolled 20 in
the sixth grade and 28 in the sew
enth grade. Previously there had
been "A children enrolled in the
first and second grades, so that now
there are 191 children enrolled in
all the grades in this school.
At Delmar Miss Marvel succeeded
in enrolling 127 children. They were
divided among 80 in the first and
second grade, Mrs. Lula Ellis, tea
cher; 81 in the fifth and sixth
grades, Miss Ruth Hayman, teacher;
81 in the seventh grade, Mrs. George
Moore, teacher; 27 in the eighth
grade, Margaret Hastings, teacher.
At Lewes there are 107 children
enrolled in the Health Crusade. Of
these "a are in the first grade, Edna
Bearman, teacher; 43 in the second
grade, Florence Bryan, teacher; and
80 in the third grade, Edna B. Har-
rington, teacher.
At Millsboro 9 children from the
third grade, seven from the fourth
grade have been doing the health
chores for some time.
Schools where the children have
recently completed either the Squire
or Knight degrees, are as follows:
Slaughter Neck, Hazel Kitchens,
teacher, 4 Squire and 16 Knight but
tons. Millsboro, Mrs. Lynsh, teach
er, so Squire buttons. Union School,
Fannie Lee Culver, teacher, 80
Squire and Knight buttons. Trim
ity School, Eleanor Outten, teacher,
8 Squire buttons. Tatman's school,
Edna Judy, teacher, 12 Squire but
tons. Lingo's school, Emma Penuel,
teacher, IL Squire buttons. Rehoboth
School, R. F. Francis, principal, so
Squire buttons and 40 Knight but
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25

tive, and is the oldest person living
in this section.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week:
On the estate of Lavenia c. Ell
lingsworth of Seaford hundred to
Henry l.. EllingswOrth.
On the estate of Annie S. Evans
of Cedar Greek hundred to Edith E.
Richardson.
On the estate of Hettie NJ. Murray
of Baltimore hundred to Robert H.
Murray
On the estate of Peter J. Messick
of Broad Creek hundred to Bessie G.
Messick
Clerk of the Peace John S. Coop
er has issued the following marriage
licenses the past week:
To George E. James and Emma T.
Cooper, both of Ocean View.
To Vinal Banning of Greenwood
and Pauline V. Carroll of Milford.
Justice of the Peace William J..
Mustard has also issued a license to
Earl j. Ritter of Lewes and Reva B.
Carey of Milton.
The Georgetown Rotary Club spent
Friday night as the guests of the
Milford Rotary Club at Milford.
Sheriff Bryan's bOarders are few
at the present time. He has only
three prisoners stopping with him at
the county Jail here. Most of his
prisoners were sent to the work
house at Greenbank by the last
court.
Former Prothonotary Elmer E.
Riggin of Laurel was circling among
friends here Saturday
Senator William F. Allen of Sea-
ford was among friends here Satur-
day.
Mary, the three months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of
near Smiths Store, died at the home
of her parents Friday night of
whooping cough. Funeral services
were held in Faith NJ P. Church on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment made in adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25

Rev. Conrad Hamer of Glendale NJ.
E. Church, officiating.
Mrs. John Marker who has been
taking treatment in Beebe Hospital
in Lewes has improved so as to re-
turn to her home here.
Former Sheriff Harry w. Johnson
of Cannons was circling among
friends here Thursday.
Thomas c. DOnaway of Willards,
Md, was in town Tuesday.
Morgan T. Gum of Frankford was
in town Thursday.
John r. Buell. and Frank Simpler
of Selbyville were in town Thursday.
George Edgar Wilson of Delmar
spent a part of last week with Tela-
tives here.
Mrs. S. j. Danish of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hamblen, here.
Mrs. Alice Hearn who has been
spending sometime in Milford has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. John A. Jones is in the JEFF
ferson Hospital in Philadelphia for
treatment.
Annanias Mears of near town, in
the Piney Grove district, is serious
ly ill.
Mrs. Emma Holson is spending
sometime with hel daughter, Mrs.
Fl H. Hanley in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elmer E. Wilson spent last
week with her daughter in Philadel-
phia.
This section was visited Saturday
and Saturday night by one of the
most severe wind and rain storms
that has been experienced for many
years. It blew several trees down,
Uttered the streets with limbs and
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Draper on
March 3rd. All are invited.
Goshen NJ. E. Church, Milton,
Sunday, February 27, ]. Smith Ed
ridge, Phi. B., pastor:
1O.30-The morning service for
divine worship. We shall be glad to
see you at this important service.
Theme: THE Vision of a New Life. "
12:OO-Our Sunday school, and
your Sunday school. To keep up the
interest we must all attend and
work. Send the children.
7:30-Special service. Prof Clar-
ence A. Short. president of Dover
Institute, will speak on the Truth of
the Book of John. He is able to give
you a very interesting discourse.
A full choir will conduct the mu-
sic
Wednesday night service of
prayer and Bible study.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25
Georgetown

Ingram's school house, near town,
close by the old Ingram mill, on the
old Milton road, was destroyed by
fire Monday night, cause unknown,
as the fire was entirely out of the
stove when school closed at o.
clock. The children will occupy a
room somewhere in the district or
be transferred to Milton for the re-
mainder of the term. The district is
known as District No. 13.
Herring have made their appear
ance in our market, retailing for
seven and eight cents each
H. S. Palmer of the University of
Delaware, and Miss Anne B. Moore,
county club agent, attended the p.
T. A. meeting at Lord Baltimore
school Friday night, where the club
boys and girls held an exhibit of
their All club work and prizes were
awarded.
Stewart and Dale have taken over
the Ford automobile business which
was formerly conducted by the
! Georgetown Auto Company. Their
office is in the Red Mems building
on Market street. Miss Mary Car
, mean who was employed by the for
mer company is retained by the new
| owners.
George w. Hatfield, a retired un-
dertaker and farmer, died at his
home on Pine street, early Thursday
morning of general debility, aged
: about 80 years. Funeral services
were held at the house Saturday af-
{ ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. T. F.
! Beauchamp officiating. Mr. Hatfield
was one of the best known men in
this section. He was a son of the
late Thomas Hatfield. He is surViv-
, ed by two sons and two daughters:
] Cyrus of this town and William of
Colorado, and Mrs. Gertrude Sned-
/ eker, and Mrs. Carolyn Reams, of
San Francisco, California.
This section was visited early
Friday morning by a severe electri-
cal storm, accompanied by heavy
rain and hail. No damage was re-
ported.
Detective Ottie Donaway and Den
, uty Clerk of the Peace Bud Coy were
among those who attended the flu
neral of Secretary of State Sylvester
d. Townsend at Dover Friday after
noon.
Mrs. John Marker has been taking
treatment in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes the past week.
Edward A. Wilgus, engineer of the
steamship, Walter A. Luckenbach,
spent a part of last week with his
parents, Prothonotary and Mrs. A.
F. Wilgus. Rowland Holson accom-
panied him back to his ship for a
trip to several ports on the west
coast.
John NJ. Short and sons have pur-
chased the delivery and retail bus
mess of the Atlantic Ice Manufac-
turing Company of this town and
will conduct the business as the
Georgetown Ice Company. Willard
Dyer who has had charge of the de-
livery for the past several years
will be employed in the plant.
The Sussex County Levy Court
men, J. Leon Black, Gardner R. Bum
ting, B. B. BOwden, and county en-
gineer, R. c. Hill and Messrs. John
Kitchens, Edward Rose, Lloyd
Stoeckel and Howard Wilkins of the
State Highway Department, attended
the Highway Convention in Atlantic
City last week.
Mrs. Elenah A. Rayne celebrated
her 94th birthday at the home of her
I IN
Friday. Mrs. Rayne is still quite ac-
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25

day noon everything was working
again in good shape.
During the heighth of the storm
Saturday our firemen were call out
to several chimney fires which they
quickly extinguished.
Clarence MCGEE of this town and
Miss Mildred Lewis of Bridgeville
were married in Salisbury, Md, Sat
urday, February 5th. They will re-
side in this town where the groom
has a plumbing business.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-25


rm new mode Of COMPOST gives US a
fresh point Of view, not only in the ques-
ion Of color but also in the problem of
finish. For it is often difficult to keep
trimmings in the same degree of simplicity
as that possessed by the frock which they
Rdom. But with the COMPOST arrange
ments.of color and material this spring, a
hock can almost trim itself with bands Of
material of harmonizing shade or of con-
trasting fabric. The slenderizing gown
Of dull satin crepe above is smartly
frightened with the shiny side used for
the deep cuffs the skirt band and the
narow edgsxof the tAcpu,ing surpli,a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
A CAMPBELL MAGYARSAG
sZIvES F1GYELMEBE
A "Naborhood House" gyiijtese-
hez jaruljon hozza minden ma
magyar.

Lapunk hasabjain nem egy al
kalommal foglalkoztunk a camp
belli "Naborhood House" mozga-
lommal, melynek vezet6je Rev. r.
shay, magyar szarmazasu.
damPhellen iazas sietseggel fo
lyik a Naborhood House" epit-
k kezese, augusztus l5-re elkesziil a
pompas epiilet, szcmptemberre be
lie lesz lehet k0lt0zkodni.
Az 6piiletben lesz 9 szoba, egy
moderniil felszerelt tornaterem
zuhanyfurdovel, valamint egy 70
z6iskola szamara kesziilt konyha.
A tornaterem szinpaddal losz ell
latva, befogad6 kepessege 500 en-
Der.
Az epiilet k0zel 40 ezer dollar
ba keriil, az osszeg Macy reszet a
presbyterianus egyhaN kiilonfele
szervezeti foly6sitottak, meg fe
dezetlen 0sSzeg el0teremtesere,
gyujttsi kampany kezd6dott azok
k0z0tt, akik ennek az intezmeny-
mex aldasait elvezik, vagy elvez-
nj fogjak.
Minden magyar adjon ere a ne
mes celra, ha & italian mem is elve-
ri hasznat, de felesege vagy oyer
mekei erdekeben tegye meg ado
manyat.
Minden magyar otthonba beko-
pogtatnak a kollektorok, nevsze-
rint: John Gerlick, John Blesik,
John Szab6, Alex Mikl6s, Steven
Razga, John Perrin, Manuel Wal
lace, John Mulato, Aron Aszta-
los - keriik fogadjak kollek-
torokat szivesen. Adjon minden-
XII tehets&ge szerint.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
Nagyszabasu
Tancestely
Majus 23-an, hetfon este rendezi
q Rozsafuzer Tarsulat.

A majusi mulatsagok soraba1
kiilon emlitest 6rdemel az a bazaar
raj egybekotott tancmulatsag, me
lyet majus 23-an, hetf6n este rem
dez a R6zsafiizfr Tarsulat.
a magyarsag figyclmet mar
most felhivjuk crrc a feltetlenIil
nagysikeri, nemes egyhazi cello
kat szolgalo mulatsagra = mely
a Ward Baking Co. Mahoning
Ave. alatti nagytermeben lesz
megtartva.
A faradtsagot mem ismer6 rem
dez6seg t0rekvese oda Tranquil,
hogy a bal minden tekintetben 81
keruljon ennek erdekeben, min
den aldozatot meghoznak a derek
el0kfszit3k.
A bali k0zonseget, czen szep,
magyar mulatsagon = j6 muzsi-
ka mellett - meg moglepetesek
egfsz sora varja, ugy, hogy min
denki pompasan fogja maid ma
gat erezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
GYAsz HIR

A Youngstown magyarsag nagy
reszvettel ertesiilt Fojtan Janos
magyar testveriink elhunytarol, a
XII hosszas szenvedes utan, 35 esq
tend0s koraban, hetf6n 0r0k alom
ra hunyta lie szemeit pittsburgh
West Penn k6rhAzban.
A megboldogultat szamosan is
merik varosunkban, Is esztend6n
keresztiil lit cit k0z0ttiink. Roko-
mai, ismer3sei baratai igaz resi-
vettel veszik hiriil elk0lt0zeset.
Gyaszoljak felesege es ket oyer
meke, valamint a rokonok, bara-
tok es tisztel5k egesz serege.
A fiatalon elkolt0z0tt, derek
magyar tcstveriink kihiilt tetemet
varosunkba szallitottak lit fog
jak eltemetni, r6mai kath. egy-
haz szertartasa szerint, a KAlva-
ria temet1ben.
Temetese pentcken reggel 8 Ora
kor fog lefolyni, 0zv. Kiss Belane,
1920 Shelby St.-i otthonab6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
A STEELTONI HITKOZsEG.

A Magyarok Nagyasszonyarol
elnevezett rom. kath. hitk0zsee
legutobbi balja a k0vetkez6 anya
gi eredmennyel vegz6dott:
Bevetel $192.9O, kiadas $1O3.O5.
Tiszta haszon 1895.
A vezetoseg halas koszonetet
mond a megjelenteknek, valamint
azoknak, akik ajandekaikkal hoz-
zajarultak a szep sikerhez. a kij-
vetkez5 adomanyokat nyugtatjuk
Rendes Imre egy szerencseke-
rex, 10th Lajos hitk0zsegi pecset,
Barta Sandor sonka, Hozdik Ist-
vanne asztalter,, Balask6 Gyorgy-
ne asztalterit6, steeltoni pekes
Is kenyer, Whistle Pop Co. Is la
da pop, Kalozky Sandorne egy
csirke.
A sorsolas alkalmaval kovet-
kez6 bevetelek voltak: akik ke-
reket elosz0r megforgattak, $3.45,
Husoazky J6ksefnf asztalterit6-
jeert So, Kaldczky Sandorne csir-
kejeert $3.50.
lit ertesitjuk a magyarsagot,
hogy legk0zelebbi balunkat mem
loan, hanem majus 28-an fogjuk
megtartani. Il h6 utols6 napjan
tartando balunk is a Salt Spring
Roadon lev3 Szulligan Hallban
fog lefolyni.
lit emlitjiik meg, hogy Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya hitkMseg
Macy gyiilest rendez majus 22-en,
vasarnap delutan pont 3 oral kez
dettel a Szulligan Hallban.
A gyiiles mindenkit erdekel S
ICY minden egyes egyhaztag meg
jeleneset feltetleniil elvaria a We
zet6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
Az ELS0 MAJALH
A sz6rakozas egesz garmadaja va-
= magyarsagra- ra-Decoration Day
kor minden magyarnak a Camp
bell Parkban a helye.

Majus 3O-an, hetfon delutan IS
este nagyszabasu magyar eseme-
nyek szinhelye lesz magyarsag
altal jol ismert Campbell Park.
A Kossuth K6r rendezi ma.
Don a Campbell Parkiban az els3
majalist.
A Kossuth K0r ege1 tagsaga
azon dolgozik, hogy ez tavaszi
Innepsdg minden tekintetben 81
keriilt legyen.
Mar delutan 8 6rakor kczdetet
veszi tame, Rfgo J6ska teljes
zenekaraval fog muzsikalni. A
nagyszeru fedett tancteremben,
tobb szaz tancospar szamara van
kenyelmes hely.
A tame mellett erdekes sport
versenyek es merkozesek lesznek.
Magasugras, tavolugras, verseny-
futas, baseball es futball merk6-
zes.
Egyik erdekessege lesz a maja-
lisnak egy tancospar, delutan 3
6rakor kezdenek ell tancolni tan
colni fognak szakadatlanul ejfe-
lig. Ok birjak maid, csak Rig6ek
XII ne fogyjanak a szuszbol.
Pompas ennivalok kerulnek fell
szolgalasra. Lacipecsenye, zsirban
silt friss flank, stb., stb., varjak
hazi kosztot szeret0ket.
A magyarsag figyelmet mar
most felhivjuk erre az igazan
nagysikeriinek igerkezo majalis-
ra - nely a sz6rako0asok legku-
lonboN3bb fajtajdval varja ko-
zonseget.
Decoration Day Campbell
Park - a Kossuth Kor majalisa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
Az ohioi imagyarsag iinnepelesz
a Hakoah cleveland szere plese
A vasarnapi merkozesre innen is sokan kesziilnek
Clevelandba.

d6gszereplese szinte kiyanatos es ugy a
Brooklyn Wanderers, mint Giants We
z6rei ket csapat rssztre . embert
szerz6dtettek lie, akik az6ta hatalrna
san fellenditettek az erdeklSdest a fut.
ball irant
Jegyeket ere a nagyszer6 m6rk6zes.
re mar hetek 6ta arulj&k el6vetelben
az osszes nevezetesebb magyar izletek-
ben es a magyar sportegyleteknel. A
stadium. mint mar megirtuk, most hA-
rom reszre lesz osztva. Pontosan a sta
dunn kozepen leAnek 1920 aru ie-
gyek, amelyek persze a legjobbak Is.
Ezekbol jegyekbSl mar csak merse-
kelt szamban van, inert kil0nosen azok.
akik csak nitkan mennek egy futball
GENRE, ezeket a helyeket vasaroltak
meg. Mersekelt mennyisegben ezek
jegyek meg "Szabadsag" sport ro-
vatvezet6jenel megrendelhet5k.
A merk6zes iegyei varosunkban is
kaphatdk. Tekintettel az 6riAsi erdek.
l8desre, valtsa meg mindenki iegyst
elore. Jegyek kaphatok Juhasz Janos-
nal COS Home Savings and Loan Bull
dtng) Rarta Sandornal (ls24 Manhat-
tan Ave.) IS Gagyi JanosnAl flapunk
iaddhivatalaban(
Szabadsag ',-Parfag gh.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12


A KathcIlEus Ifjus4gi K6r BA-
SEBALL csapata mAjus 1t-6n, va
sArnap dslut&n 8 6rai ke1dettel. .
Gibson Tielden q struthersi ALL
STAR" csapattal merk6xik.
A sportksdvel6 magyars&g mi
NIL nagyobb ssammal legyen je-
Au!
Multi vss&rnap . lansingvillei
csapattal m6rk6xtek meg . ma
syar fiuk, = els6 lapd6t Rev. y6r|
lalxy S&ndor dobta. AZ srs -
1913 volt. Plank ~ r. - yo|
ssitsta6 IS 8
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
zAszL6 szENTELEs

A SIT. Imre Egylet helyi, 9-ik
osztalya nagy iinnepre kesziil az
6sz folyaman.
A helyi osztaly elhatarozta egy
szep amerikai zaszl6nak beszer-
zeset, melyet nagy iinnepAyesse-
gekkel kapcsolatban, Mepte mber
Sen labor Day. fognak felszen-
telni az UkrAn Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
Szombaton este lesz
a Polgari k0r baIja
Nagyszeru magyar muatsagnak gerkezk szombati bal
szugan Haban ad talalozot egymasnak magyarsagRg6
Joska tejes zenearaval muzsAz koz szamosan
keszilnek baEa-videAiek be0nnek


godjenek a Polgari K0rbe.
Hisszjk es remeljUk, hogy a
Youngstown Magyar Polgari Kor
szombat esti balja minden tekin-
tetben sikeriilt lesz. Rajtunk all a
skier, a bal sorsa. Tegye meg min
denki k0telesseget akkor k0ne-
lebb jutunk celhoz!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink nfvsora a k0-
vetkez0:
Jambrik Istvan 600 South
Jackson ST., jelenleg City k6r-
haz), B. 10th IJajosne (1524 Man
haitian Ave. I
Betegseg az elnoknel jelenten-
do, kinek cine Oil Edward ST.,
telefon szama 78749.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-12
vERHovAY 1os.
Betty tagiaink nevsora a

BetAg tagjaink nevsora ko-
vetkez6:
10th J61sef (lo29 Foster St.),
Knl1ath Ferenc (1712 Manhattan
Ave.)
Betegseg titkArnAl jelentsn-
d3, kinek cine 211 Edward st.,
telefon szA1na 78749.