davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
ONMOTOR ROW

seconds. To any one familiar with
rapid acceleration. they will recog-
nixe this a been almost unbeliev-
able performance.
Dodge Brothers steel bodies have
always been favorably known, but
the Victory goes even further in as
muc' AZ it has tho double steel
body. or Whist is known as battle
ship" construction. There is an in
per steel wall and also an outer
steel wall. This makes for added
safety, quietness and also permits
the body to be = unit with the
rame, which eliminates all body
sounds and squeaks, and makes =
much stronger, endurable body.
This also saves much weight, and
by doing awhy with the customary
body stills, lowers the center Of grav.
ity several inches without sacrifi.
cling any head room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Ford Is Complete
Car at Low Price

Millions OF people have seen the
new Ford since it was first an
nounced and have been delighted
with its smart low lines, its sturdy
rugged strength. and its beautiful
colors.
The art Of the master designer
is evident not. only in the graceful
contour of radiator, body and fcnd-
crs, but IN 1 the harmonious rela-
ton of all the features so that the
car as q whole is extremely pleas
ing to the eye.
In every least little detail, your
impression of the new Ford is one
Of Substantial simplicity and rich
Mesa car that is entirely new
and modern, yet with quiet style
that is always in good taste.
Motor car beauty Of q new and
unusual kind is indeed revealed in
the new Ford. Yet this beauty,
striking though it is, is but one Of
the many features of this new car.
Your greatest thrill will come
when you can sit behind the wheel
of the new Ford and know the thrill
y: driving it. Then you will hav@
q full appreciation Of what this car
can do. Then you will know that it
is not just q new automobile-not
just new model-but the advanced
expression of . wholly new idea in
modern, economical transportation.
For here is the complete car.
Here, at . low price, is everything
you want or need in q modern auto
mobile. speed of IS to 65 miles
an hour. 40-horsepower engine.
acceleration from 5 to Is miles
m hour in 8 IL seconds in tests
with a Tudor Sedan body and two
passengers and even quicker accel-
Grafton in the Roadster, Coupe and
Sport Coupe. exceptional hill
climbing qualities. 20 to 80
miles per gallon Of gasoline depend
ing on your speed. mechanical
four-wheel. brakes. :. HOudaillc
hydraulic shock absorbers. .
easy-riding transverse scmi-clliptic
springs. typical Ford reliable
ity and low upkeep cost. Even a
Ford Triplex shatterproof glass
windshield is given you in the new
Ford without extra cost.
The outstanding performance of
the new Ford is the direct result
of the quality that has been. built
into it.
Its beauty is not confined to ex-
ternals onlv. but goes deep down
into every part Of the car-even to
those hidden, covered parts which
you may never see.
Throughout. the new Ford is an
example Of fine automobile engine
ering. It's inside mechanical beauty
delights the engineer and technical
man, even as its unusual beauty Of
line and color delights the artist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
HudsOn-Essex Line
Has Advanced Style

Advanced style is the outstanding
change in the new Hudson Essex
line Of cars introduced by the Hud.
son-Essex dealers. Motorists here
are viewing the new car simultan.
eously with the throngs who at.
tended the national Automobile
Show in New York City, where the
Hudson-Essex line made its bow to
the public.
But though these new cars, are
strikingly improved in style and
beauty, Hudson Essex has kept
additionally keen eye on fundamen-
tails Of value, in fact the price on .
highly important model-the Essex
4-door sedan-is reduced $40. Hud.
son-Essex presents this as the only
6-cylinder, 4-door sedan with list
price below the $500 level. On
other cars, some prices remain with
no change; others are advanced.
Essex is now equipped with Ben.
dix 4-wheel brakes and a heavier
anti-friction steering gear, Hudson
frames have two tubular cross mem.
bers. Essex, as we'll as Hudson,
now has the Electro-lock anti-theft
device. Both cars continue their
high-compression, high efficiency
motors. These are said to operate
smoothly on any type of gasoline,
and through intensive develop
ment to assure even smoother and
more powerful performance.
Series of Cars Complete
The new line offers a variety of
models-1O closed cars Immediately,
while additional open and sport type
cars will be ready for the spring
and summer season. All cars are
low-hung, modern in style, and de.
signed with unity of line to as.
sure them distinctive character OF
their own.
Beginning at the very front, both
Hudson and Essex cars have higher
and more slender radiators. This ef-
feet is heightened by the shutters,
which arc clea.lly patterned and ver-
tical in design. On all cars the
shutters arc finished in lacquer to
match the lower body color.
Surrounding the radiators, on
both Hudson and Essex cars, are the
new. sculptured radiator ornaments
Of classic design, representing fleet
ness Motometers have been re-
moved to the dash. Both cars are
fitted with head lamps of Colonial
design, mounted on the cowl. In
the Hudson cars all these lamps are
nickel; in the Essex the rims are
nickeled while the main lamp-bodies
are in brilliant black. All cars have
wide sweeping tenders, extra-nar-
row front body pillars and distinc-
lively shaped visors. Windows are
set off by recessed reveals and
stripping. The running boards are
lower to the ground, covered with q
rubber mating in pattern, and
bound with aluminium strips.
Body Construction Rigid
Not only in their smart new lines
are the new bodies interesting;
their strength and rigidity as well
are exceptional. Construction is
along the exclusive Hudson-E Essex
design Of recent seasons, but is now
even more rigid. At vital points in
the structure reinforcing plates
and brackets have been added. One
large steel stamping now forms the
entire rear structure Of the cars,
extending from one rear window
around to the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Riding Qualities
of Car Measured

Score another point for the auto
motive research engineer who has
developed an instrument which will
measure the riding qualities Of .
motor car.
One Of the chief difficulties engi-
neers have encountered in their
study Of riding qualities was the
lack of an accurate standard OF
measurement. Thus it is of consider.
able interest to the motorist to learn
that engineers at Studebaker's mil
lion dollar proving ground use =
"human accelerometer" which rec
ords a variation in the riding quail
tiles Of a. motor car ever all sorts
and conditions Of road. and at any
speed.
The machine may be mounted on
the front or rear seat of a car, and
has approximately the same weight
rs the average passenger. AS the
car passes over the various types Of
road surface encountered on the
proving ground the vibration that
a passenger would receive is re-
corded by the accelerometer on
cV4AP VI VopSs 10y nVSS1l& VIZ AVoO
surface, the speed Of the car, and
the other factors, Studebaker engi-
neers are able to make decisions
which are based on the actual facts.
Use OF this new type Of accelero-
ometer, plus proving ground meth
DDS Of determining the center Of
gravity Of every model, and the
rate Of spring recoil from given
spring designs enables Studebaker
engineers to achieve remarkably
smooth riding qualities in Stude-
baker. and Erskine cars.
/" A big. part Of any engineering
problem is already solved il the
various factors can be accurately
measured" says w. 8. James, Stude.
baker Research Engineer. "The
function of. Ill our resea1c engi-
neering and proving ground work is
to: get the 4acts-to zee how one de.
sign works, as compared with an.
other. Facts are the only sound
basis for engineerir- judgment. AZ
soon IS you eliminate c'less work
you begin to get somewhe. e."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Dodge Dealers Will
Show Senior Sedan

! At the Bismarck Mandan auto
show, NJ. B. Gilman company will
display 4 Senior Sedan, z car. spe-
cially ordered for this exhibit. 1t
10 . special job throughout and will
immediately attract any visitor at
this space. This car is upholstered
in . very heavy Silver Grey Velvet
Mohair, and is painted Calgary
Green.
Three Of the new Victory Six
types will also be shown,
Sedan, the Coupe and a special
Coupe Brougham. One Of the most
striking advantages Of the new Vic
tory lire is its low overall height,
this il only 81 LIZ inches. The
average man can stand beside a
Victory and look over its roof. Yet
these low lines are secured at no
sacrifice of clearance, and the car
has more than average head room
inside.
The low center Of gravity found
IA the Dodge Victory gives to the
driver an entirely new experience
in car performance. The car holds
right to the road ct any speed. In
rounding corners there is no side
sway becivse the load Is closer to
the notwithstanding the danger
from .skidding.
The car steers better because Of
this low balance, and the four-wheel
brakes take ahold very smoothly,
without any chatter or grinding.
The brakes are the famous Lock-
heed Internal Expanding Hydraulic,
IA brake which can be driven
through mud, snow and slush with
out IN any way affecting. the action
IS al working parts are entirely
protected and consequently are al.
ways Ct highest efficiency regard
less Of the nature Of the road over
which the car Is drivvn. :.
The Victory Sedan weighs only
some 1850 pounds, which gives the
car unusual gasoline economy bet
ter than 20 miles, 70 tile gallon st
touring speed. Also ~ there u only
q pounds Of car to each horse
power, the result il very quick
pick.up-in fact the car will 90
3rom five miles per hour to Is miles
s. only Z IL seconds, and from 10
20 Is miles per hour in only Is IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
125 GUESTS ATTEND AT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A mock wedding given by the
neighbors was part of the entertain
ment furnished the 125 guests at the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Schumacher of Flora
township at their home, Sunday,
Sept. 9th. The celebration was spon-
sored by the Home Missionary So
ciety of Flora and Beaver townships.
A silver purse of twenty-five silver
dollars was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Schumacher in speech by A.
o. Schmidt. Games, stories, remin-
iscensces by the old settlers were a
part of the entertainment. A. o.
Schmidt made a congratulatory ad-
dress upon making the presentation.
A dinner was served in the evening.
The four sons and daughters of the
couple were home. They are Dewayne,
Rebecca, Elmer, and Lucille. Out Of
town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
nv Kuck, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck,
and Harry Brown of Redwood Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Schmidt. An en-
ioyable time was had by all the
guests.-Renville Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
Seek Minnes0ta's Best
Young Dairy Farmer

A pleasant surprise awaits one of
Minnesotas 10000 All Club men,
bers. Announcement has been made
here that the boy or girl who is chos-
en- Minnesota's champion dairy calf
club member for this year is to be
given an educational prize trip with
all expenses paid to the National
Dairy Exposition to be held in Men,
phis, October Is to 20. Donor of the
prize trip is the Blue Valley Cream
cry Institute of Chicago.
Selection of the Minnesota dairy
calf club champion is left entirely
in the hands of T. A. Erickson, State
Club Leader, University Farm, ST..
Paul, Minnesota.
This is the fifth consecutive year
in which the Blue Valley Institute has
offered free trips to the National
Dairy Show to outstanding Minnesota
farm youngsters. The Minnesota
members who have won these trips IN
the past and who are not eligible to
this years prizes are:
1924-Victor Uhlig, of Bockus.
1925-Harry Kuckenbecker, of Ow-
atonna.
1926-Julius Boche, of Rosemount.
1927-Walter Delaney, of South st.
Paul.
In addition to furnishing the prize
trip for the Minnesota club champion,
the Institute each year also awards
a similar trip to the dairy calf club
champion in each of the following
sixteen states: Arkansas, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri,
Illinois, Michigan, North Dakota,
Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennes-
see, South Dakota, Wisconsin and
West Virginia. In all, over rs of
these trips have been awarded. In do
ing so, the Institute feels that it is
helping to encourage All club work,
which is doing a great deal to tit
boys and girls for more happy and
prosperous farm life.
Accommodations are now being
made ready on the Tri-State fair
grounds here for the All club boys
and girls. In addition to the Blue
Valley group, there will be several
hundred other members of state cat
tie Judging and demonstration teams
and representatives of vocational ag-
riculture high schools, accompanied
by their state club leaders. Special
opportunities are to be provided fol
them to see the fine cattle, the edu-
cational and machinery displays, anc
in fact all exhibits pertaining to the
dairy farm, barn and home. Many
trips to points of interest in anc
about Memphis are being scheduled
for them, and several of the civic or
CARNATIONS of Memphis are planning
special entertainment for the youth
full visitors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
MRS. NELS ANDERSEN OF
SHUTDOWN DIED MONDAY

Last Monday evening at the Red
wood Falls Hospital occurred the
death of Mrs. Nels Andersen of Sun
down township. She had been a sui
ferer with diabetes and heart trouble
for several years. Two weeks pre-
vious to her death she was taken to
the hospital where she passed away.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon with brief services at the An
dersen home at one o'clock and at the
Shutdown Lutheran church at two.
Rev. A. D. Halvorson of this city Of
ficiated.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Mrs. Peter Johnson and Christ An
dersen, Shutdown; Mrs. M. Sorensen,
Pelican Rapids; Mrs. VIM. Johnson
Galahad, Alberta, Canada; Miss Aug
usta, Shutdown; Emil, Gettysburg, S.
D.; Mrs. Frederick Parker, Shutdown;
Alfred, Shutdown; Mrs. George
Schmidtke, Shutdown; Miss Clara
Shutdown; and Harold and Olaf OF
Willow Lake One child, William
died two years ago.
Mrs. Andersen, whose maiden
name was Anne Sophie Andersen
was born in Denmark, Dec. 26, 1866
In 1885 she was married to Nels
Andersen. In 1891 they came to this
country, stopping at Sleepy Eye
few months before locating on {
farm in Shutdown township, Redwood
county. They lived in Shutdown ever
since. Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
20 YEARS AGO
Items taken from Gazette files of
September 16, 1908

Miss Maud Whittet, valedictorian
of the 'OS high school class will take
course in domestic science at the
Battle Greek university, and left for
that city the past week.
Miss Edith Burmeister went to
Hamline this week to begin her col
lege career there and Miss Cora An
derson and Florence Robinson have
also gone from here to resume their
studies at the same institution.
Miss Jessie Parish is visiting at AL
gona, Iowa this week.
Mrs. julius Melges and daughter
Helen are visiting her mother at Wa
SEGA.
Another 'O8 student of our high
school, Miss Edna Stewart, started
upon a collegiate course at Carleton
college this week.
The advertising car of the Redwood
County Fair put in busy day last
Friday. Although the party did not
get away from this city until about
ten o'clock they visited and thorough
ly billed the towns of Wabasso, Lu-
can, Walnut Grove, Revere, Lamber.
ton, Sanborn, Shutdown, Clements
Morgan and Gilfillan returning in
the evening. Burmeister furnished
his touring car and Messrs Gales
Owens and Secretary Smith were
chief boosters. They covered more
than 100 miles and met with friend
ly reception everywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
STOLEN CAR ABANDONED
AT TRACY DUMP GROUNDS

A Ford coupe which was stolen at
Marshall last week was driven to
Tracy and abandoned at the city
grounds. The car was stolen at
Marshall Friday evening while park
ed on the street, but just how it got
to the Tracy dump grounds no one
knows. 1t is supposed that the per-
son who stole the car used it to get
to Tracy to take the midnight train.
The car was not damaged in any way,
nor had the contents been disturbed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
PAGE FIVE

The LETTERS community and Cot
tonwood county suffered distinct
loss Sunday night when E. F..
Schneider, editor Of the LETTERS Re-
view, and one of the finest boosters
that community ever had, succumbed
after days of suffering, following a
relapse from an operation performed
at Rochester several weeks ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
MAN SELLS
INTEREST IN STORE

Matt Hanten, for nine years con-
nected with the Conley Clothing COM
pany store at Springfield, had dispos-
ed of his stock in the corporation to
Mr.. Conley and Leroy Langmack, and
will move to Watertown, S. D. Mr..
Hanten will move to Watertown, his
former home, about October LIST, and
engage in the automobile business at
that point.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
RETURN FROM ABROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider of
Springfield returned last week from
three months of sight seeing and Wis
iting abroad. During their visit in
Europe they spent most of their time
in. Belgium, but also toured Austria,
France, Germany and other countries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
PAYS $50 FINE

August Merk of New Ulm was ar
rested in that city last Friday even
ing and arraigned before City Justice
Fred Pfaender, the following morn
ing on charge of intoxiation and re-
sisting officers. He was sentenced
to pay fine of $50, plus $5.O5 costs,
which were iquidated.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SALE-FARMS.
SALE--ACREAGE.

Waterfront; SAL an Acre.
Slightly more than 81 acres with a mile
and half of water front; part of 500-acre
island in Potomac River above Great Falls.
Is now under cultivation and would be ad-
mirably suited for Summer camps. Price
only $2,750. Owner will make convenient
terms. Address Box 466-J, Star once.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

6l2 9Th ST. N.W.-FTNE STORE WITH
Offices above. Property now being remod-
eled and thoroughly renovated. Ready for
occupancy soon. Street car transfer point.
INC. i0l4 VI. ave. Main 6210.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE FREE AND CLEAR FARM
Tor building lots. MR.. ROSEMAN, 1887 Pa
ave. NV, or Franklin 1916.
300 LOTS IN FINE SUBDIVISION TO Ex-
change Tor $3O0,000 apartment house; no OBJ
47l-J. Star office. 27s
ACRE AND A HALF
near Walter Reed. fine. large home, one
trust owner wants to exchange for seven or
StimSon.
=, THOS. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
72l 10th Street NV. Main 1865
Evening star., 1928-11-26
E. RYoN CO. 1915 N. Y. Ave, NJ. 4597.
34l8 14th St., Columbia 1S77
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 1850.

Must Be Sold Before Dec. /.
Detached apartment of 64 apartments,
within walking distance Of downtown; about
90 rented at present; yearly rental over
$4,000. Well financed. Can be bought at
5l2 times annual rental. Owner must have
at least $4,000 cash to make deal. Address
Box 33l-J, Star office.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
FOR COLORED-S30.50.
3611 N ST. NV.
Six large rooms and bath,
CATRITZ

COLORED.
Sig 2nd st. n:w.s rms, bath. gas. $50 50 50
203 q ST rlW-8 rms bath, eas so 5n
739 Morton st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, elec. IS SO
1914 30th st. n.w.-7 rms. bath. gas. ~ SO
32l So Capitol ST rms. bath, gas. Al 90
924 M ST sW-6 rms bath, cleo a. 5n
1914 G st. s'e,-6 rms. bath, gas..... 3050
1909 4th st. rw-6 rms, water. gas 30 80
2i00 va, ave, nw-4 rms, water 1900
2l43 D st. nw-5 rms, water. $3.50
500 Gath st. n.w.--6 rms, bath. gas. 80 IS
2130 Va ave nw-5 rms, water... 25 so
25IO Eve st nw-6 rms, water. 25 50
S03 N n. ave rw-4 rms, water r... 2250
2039 Gales st. ne-5 rms, water. %. so
205 Va ave sw-5 rms, water.,.., 20 so
1918 3 st. se.-4 rms, water 20 so
"a 14th st. S.e.-5 rms. water........ 1850
JAMES F. SHEA.
To At-o
Evening star., 1928-11-26

18th ST, NV CLOSE TO HARVARD.
Fine brick residence with IL rooms and
baths hot-water heat and electricity: splen-
Evening star., 1928-11-26
AMES F. SHE.
i3 La. Ave. ny
----s.s 80 H,--s=--- -s----z7. -
nnInREn

1914 25th st. n.w.-7 r., bath, cleo, gas;
$45 mo
3o2i Sherman ave. n.w.-Elec., gas, h.-w.h
Rent, $4250.
l24O x st. se.--5-room brick, elec, gas
Rent, sac. so.
2209 Angler p1. s.e.-New brick, cleo, large
rooms. Rent $22 so.
2l45 N st. n.w.--8 r, 2 b., newly papered
: e. NJ. AIKEN. NJ. $3.50 Lin. s7Sa 27s
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SALE-BUSJNESS PROPERTY.

GA. AVE. NEAR EMERSON sT-sPLEN-
did store and lovely apartment good loca-
ton for any retail business S16,500 terms.
9s69.
SPLENDID BUSINESS LOCATION, NEAR
Dupont Circle-Store with two apartments
Price. s13.5O0: terms. Phone Main 956s.
SECOND COMMERCIAL LOTS, soc FIT,
near Anacostia Bridge and r. r.. Address
Box 339-J. Star office.
brick, fireproof building elevator, easoline
tank; good for storage or wholesale; priced
right and terms good.
8l1 9Th NV. Main 303i-e050
Evening star., 1928-11-26
RENT-GARAGES
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars Bought and Sold in Any Condition.
Parts for All Makes:
ROBERT HERSON'S s AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North i040o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
WARREN, OHIO
J0L sIKERttLT
ALARCos BAL

-
Az elmult szombaton este rem
dezte meg Warreni Magyar
Kultur Otthon Egyesiilet Macy
szabasu alarcos baljat, mely a
legteljesebb skier jegyeben folyt
lie. Az alarcosok szamara kitizott
ertekes dijakat a Benyei Laszl6,
Monos Laszl6 es Puncsak Albert
b6l all6 biral6 bizottsag alta1anos
megelegedesere a kovetkez6kepen
itelte oda:
Els6 dijat nyert Panykovic Ma
riska, aki jutalmul egy kinai i'm
portalt levelpapir es boritek fel-
szerelest kapott.
A masodik dijat, mely egy fe.
sulkod5 felszereles volt, Szajk6
Annuska nyerte.
A harmadik dij, egy ertekes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
EGY MAGYAR HETILAP
Is EYES JUBiLEUIA
Trenton varos diszpclgara lett
Orosz Antal magyar szerkeszt6.

Az amerikai magyar ujsagirat
mem valami kies mez6. Epper
azert jol esik megemlekezni r6la
hogy akad varos es akad magyar
telep Amerikaban, mely melta.
nyolnl tudja a magyar njsag es a
magyar ujsagiro kuzdelmes nun.
kajat.
A New Jersey Trenton varosa.
ban megjelen6 Fiiggetlenseg c.
hetilap az elmult napokban iinne-
petite meg tizenot ewes jubileu-
mat. EFT az alkalmat felhasznalta
a varos magyarsaga ARA, hogy ell
ismeresenek S a lappal egyiitt er-
zesenek szinte tiintet6 megnyilva-
nulasat ada egy hatalmas ban
kett kereteben. Megjelentek azon
varos valamennyi szamottevG
egyhazanak es egyletenek kepvi-
selol, de megjelent a varos ma
gyar-barat polgarmestere is mig
az egyhazak es egyletek lelkes
iidvozlesben adtak lkifejezest mel
tanylasuknak, addig a polgarmes
ter Orosz Antal szerkeszt6nek a
varos diszpolgarsagat jelent6
aranykulcsot nvujtotta at. Az at
adaskor figyelemre melt6 besz6.
Diet is mondott az idegen nyelvii
sajto fontossagar6l. Az iinnepseg
diszbeszedet kil0nben T. Beky
Zoltan, az ottani fiiggetlen ref
egyhaz ifju lelkesze mondotta, de
mem maradt XII az idyozlesb6l
egyetlen trentoni magyar testulet
sem.
A jubileumon jelen volt lapot
alapito Zambory Sander szerkesz-
to is, aki Orosz Antal jelenlegi
szerkesztGvel egyiitt eismert er.
demes munkasa keleti magyar
telepek k0zeletenek.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap {
megemlekezessel szivesen csatla
kozik az iinnepl0k sorahoz.