davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
What Other Editors Think

children doing any work outside of
school hours we're interviewed.
1t is evident from the study that
the compulsory school law is well
enforced and is very effective.
Nearly 81 per cent of the IA and
15-year-old children we're in
school, and of the remainder the
large majority were out for
reasons that would make school
attendance impossible. Of the 16
and 17-year-old (not under the
compulsory attendance law two
thirds were in school.
This good attendance showing
is attributed to several factors
a good, reasonable and workable
law; an efficient and interested
staff of attendance officers with
good State supervision; a general
feeling On the part of parents that
children should go to school until
they are 16-years old; and a
school system that is being de-
veloped to meet the needs of
various types of children.
The old idea of compelling all
children to take a prescribed
cource Of study that necessarily
would tend to make them ell fit
into the same fixed grooves, is
rapidly breaking down. The
curriculum is elastic, and designed
not anly to be interesting, but also
to provide all children with use
full and useable information. The
attainment of the children is
measured not so much in terms of
fixed standards, as by what they
are able to do. The amount Of in
formation necessary for the COM
pletion of a given grade is
necessarily not the same for all
children, for the simple reason
that the abilities Of all children
Are not the same. The constant
aim is to encourage, not dis
courage, the children. After &C
complishing as much as they are
able to accomplish, they are pro-
NOTED. II they can do better in
some lines of endeavor than in
others, they are encouraged and
helped in that direction.
Furthermore, the 'feeble-minded''
myth has been largely dispelled.
1t is recognized that children by
no means all have the ability or
capacity for receiving training.
but it is the aim of the school
authorities to adjust the schools
to meet the needs of the children.
The theory that all children, at
least until they are 16 years of
age, should be under the guiding
hand of the school, has been
thoroughly accepted.
The general conclusion Of the
report is that conditions in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION -
Hail! The CO11Quering Hero COmeth
Written for The Times by Will Durant

Thebes a very liberal peace; all over
Greece, in consequence, a powerful
Macedonian party arose, which ar
gued how we'll it would be Tor the
Greeks to be forged into unity and
led to new triumphS by so Splen-
did and ferocious a king.
The Incompetence and corruption
of the Athenian assembly had
brought to Athens the same skep-
ticism of popular sovereignty of poll
ticians which is in the mood of our
own time.
Some sculptors, of that turbulent
age have left us busts of Alexander,
which make him out as handsome
and dashing a conqueror as any
girl could picture in her dreams.
The young warrior did not care for
those portraits, which tried to catch
the beauty of his face an the melt
ing look of his eyes; he preferred
LysippuS, who represented him in
his leonine aspect, charging reck-
lessly into the midst of the enemy
and dominating the world with a
glance. .-.. - --....
See him in battle on the famous
Alexander. Sarcophagus at Constan-
tinople, or on the great mosaic
Battle of Alexander and Darius"
in the National Museum at Naples;
he is a mere boy, dark, comely and
recklessly brave in the very center
of the fray he is on the verge Of
capturing Darius himself; he has
all the fine animal verve of youth
splendidly endowed with spirit and
imp&lse, and not given much to
that habit of thinking which Henry
Adams considered to be a degrada-
ton of vital energy. ....
Copyright. 1927, by Will Durant)
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Mustn't say the naughty word
evolution-in Tennessee; mustn't
explain the meaning to child who
ran up against it in a college exam
nation; mustn't even admit it is
in the dictionary.
If you are skeptical, consider whaa
happened to j. Fl. Tate the week be-
fore Christmas.
He is fundamentals, a Sunday
school superintendent, and has de-
nounced evolution in the most ap-
proved orthodox style, but all that
was not enough to excuse him for
the objectionable sin of mentioning
the word in a school room.
Elizabeth Walker, a pupil in the
country school where he taught.
asked him to explain the difference
between evolution and revolution.
She had been given this question in
mental test by the University OF
tennessee, she said and wanted to
know the answer.
After defining revolution. Tate
told her to look Up evolution in the
dictionary. She did, and found it
meant "a process of Development"
Tate illustrated by referring to
the incandescent lamp which, he
said, twas at first very crude and
gave very little light. but from that
first light has developed the power
ful searchlight which sends it's
beams for miles,"
To make the point clearer, he TOLD
how higher types of animals had
been obtained by breeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Questions and AnSzge1:S

4. You can get an answs. to any uues-
zion OF fact or information BY writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Washing
Ton, u. G.. inclosing 2 cents In stamps
Tor reply. Medical. legal and marital
ADVICE cannot be given nor can extended
research, be undertaken. All other oues-
lions will receive personal reply. IN
signed requests cannot be answered. All
letters are confldential.-E Editor.
What do the following names
mean: Bernard, Philip, Emma,
George, Alma and Edna?
Bernard, bold as a BEAR" Philip,
loving horses" Emma, energetic"
George, "h u b a n d m n" Alma,
'nourishing," and Edna, pleasure"
Where do the Micmac Indians
live?
This branch of the Algonquin
tribe of Canada formerly occupied
Nova Scotia. Cape Breton Island,
Prince Edward Island, and large
Sections of New Brunswick, Quebec
and Newfoundland In colonial
wars the Micmacs sided with the
French and those of southern Nova
Scotia, especially, made reputa-
ton by inroads upon New England
settlements. Now they are all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Teacher of Kindness

Whatever may be said Of Charles
Darwin and his theory. he never
went out of his way to make life
miserable for a human being even in
the smallest respect.
An invalid for the best part Of his
life, and taught the beauty of kind
words and kind acts by bitter expert
ence, he did what he could to make
the lot Of those around him a little
easier. l.
Whtever fundamentalists may
think of the theory he expounded, or
the weary years he toiled and
studied before suggesting it, they
could profit great deal by exam
lining his life and character. Darwin
never would have driven country
school teacher out two days before
Christmas for saying word or ex-
pressing an opinion he did not like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Zeal as Cruelty Excuse

The next Sunday was Christmas.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Tate
found it possible to retain scme OF
the spirit which goes with the day
in spite of the way its lip observers
had treated him.
1t is to be hoped that he forgave
them in the same broad-ninded
manner with which the Nazarene
forgave his prosecutors.
They are not the first processing
Christians who have made zeal an
excuse for cruelty.
Tate will not be burned at the
stake, or even pilloried for his
heresy, but making allowance for
the way civilization has softened
punishment, he is a martyr to the
same brand OF narrownesS which
once hanged grandmothers ana,
broke children on the wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Freedom for Cities

Last week Judge at South Bend rendered
decision that should call attention to the extent
to which cities have lost their right to self-gov-
eminent.
tax board for the purpose of supervising the
expenditures Of cities was illegal.
The State, Of course, will appeal and the
Supreme Court may again give power to that
body.
But the decision will call to public atten-
ton the fact that the city is no longer an in
dependent unit Of government and that in its
most important functions has come under
bureaucratic control.
The creation of the tax board was for the
avowed purpose of forcing cities to be eco
nomical
That many towns and cities may have been
rnwisc, from an outside viewpoint, in the
way they spent their money, may be taken for
granted.
But when the State attempted to set up
board which should supervise city govern
ments it said in effect that self-government is
a failure and that the people have no ability
to rule themselves
That State tax board in theory was fascism
in subtle form as opposed to elf-government.
The State tax board or bureau was made
more powerful than mayors and city councils
1t had power, and still exercises it, to curb
taxation and to say what money should be
spent.
OF course, the cities have to raise their own
money. 1t is not the States money, which the
State board guards and watches.
That the board itself finally conceived itself
as a super government for the State was indi-
Gated when it attempted to exercise the right
to tell the people of the city of Huntington
that they could not have municipal light
plant because the board members thought the
power could be 1more economically obtained
from private monopoly.
Then it was suddenly discovered that this
matter of self-government did not rest with
this particular bureau but with another State
body and that its blockade of the municipal
plant was purely gratuitous and entirely mis-
taken as to right to say anything about it.
But the incident indicates the attitude that
always prevails within bureaus that are far re-
moved from the source of power.
They become inevitably autocratic and ar
rogant. They inevitably assume that the peo-
pie know nothing and are to be ruled instead
of ruling themselves.
One of the great troubles today is that the
government has gotten so far away from the
people that they no longer have any power
over their own laws or officers.
We take most of our State problems to
bureaus in Washington. We have lodged our
rights in bureaus instead of safeguarding them
with laws.
In the States, the cities and counties are
controlled by Legislatures, which in turn are
creating bureaus that are composed of men
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
ALEXANDER AS CoN0UEROR

ALEXANDER AS CONQUEROR
MEANWHILE, in Macedon, the
AVA barbarians were preparing.
Here was a new and vigorous people,
unspoiled with abortion or phil
osophy, poor enough to be virtuous,
and hardened by a life of tillage,
peril and simplicity.
In 356 z. c. their king. Philip,
annexed Th1ace, and founded the
city of Philippi (where Brutus and
Antony were. to cross swords, in
region Of gold mines rich enough
to yield ten times the return that
now came to Athens from the failing
silver of Laurium.
Before the death OF Alexander
these Tracian mines gave Macedon
$3000o,000 year. and constituted
part of the inconspicuous economic
basis that underlay Alexander's
meteroic romance.
History, said Renan, gives place
only to the passionate and the am
bilious. Philip made sure of his
place by being both.
He had learned the art of war
under Epaminondas, the Theban
leader whose military genius had
put an end cat the battle of Leuetra,
37l B. c.. to the Spartan DONNA
ton Of Greece.
Ranging his soldiers in solid pha-
lanx fifty rows deep. and buttress-
ing them with cavalry mounted on
spirited Macedonian steeds, he drove
them like wedges into the enemy's
lines, and no army could resist him.
Demosthenes pleaded with Athen-
ians, in powerful vituperative ora
tory, to resist absorption by Philip;
while ISOcrates. in mild and nnrfeot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
copyright, 1927. by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

(AbbFeviations: A-ace; K--king; O.
queen; Jack; X--any card lower than
100
l. Give five illustrations of suits
surely stopped.
2. What rule applies when player
leads from wrong hand?
3. In no-trump, dummy holds K
X x of suit led by opponents. Should
dummy take with K first round?
The Answers
/. A or K @ or @ j 10 or K j 10
Or j 10 9 8.
2. Player may be compelled to lead
same suit from the right hand.
3. Yes, if declarer holds no card
In suit above 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
The Rules

The Rules
l. The idea of letter golf is to
change one word to another and
do it in par, a given number of
strokes. Thus, to change COW to
HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW,
HEW, HEN.
2. You can change only one let
ter at a time.
3. You must have a complete
word, of common usage, for each
jump. Slang words and abbrevia-
IT, r'0n't count.
4. The order of letters cannot be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Lest Crime Incriminate Itself

President Coodge's action in signing the Walsh
bill, which permits M T. Everhart, former Secretary
Falls son-in-aw. to testify for the Government in
the Fall-Snclar trial without discriminating himself,
serves to call attention once again to detail of our
criminal procedure which always will seem incom-
prehensble and useless to the layman.
That detail is the legal quirk which permits man
accused of crime to refuse to testify but which does
not allow the jury to hold this against him when
it celebrates It's verdict
EverhartS case, of course, is different; not &C
cused of crime himself he has refused testify
the ground that he would incriminate himself by so
doing. The Walsh bill will prevent him from giving
this excuse any longer. 1t will not, however, affect
the underlying situaton-the constitutional i'm
munity" enjoyed by all defendants and all witnesses
Originally, magnes, the law excusng a
prisoner from testifying was devised to prevent the
possibility of torture being used to extort confess
sion. 1t not so many generations ago that the
rack and whip considered essential aduncts of
any well-ordered court But we have progressed
bit since then No prisoner, called into American
court need fear that judge and prosecutor will stop
the trial and af1x the thumb screws to get him to
tell his story.
And so, we ask, why not abolish or at least radi-
caly modify, the whole constitutional immunity"
business? If accused of murder or bribery,
refrains from testifying in his behalf why not
allow the prosecutor to draw for the jurys benefit
the logical deductions-that the prisoner is guilty and
knows that any story he might tell on the witness
stand would make the fact plain?
The present system is fine one for guilty men
and INSCRIPTIONS lawyers We fail to see how it
greatly benefits innocent men who are wrongly &C.
cused; such ought to be glad to testify. And we
fail also to see how it benefits society as whole
In none of Lindbergh's speeches did he refer to
being shot at while his fight to the Mexican
capital, so it must be taken for granted that there
peaceful conditions prevailing in that coun-
try at the present time than there have been for
many years.-Hartford City News.
France and Italy will hold meeting to end their
discord This will be a hot session-Plymouth
Democrat.
What an advantage a murderer has in having an
insane ancestor- Elwood Call.
Favorite to be favorte for only one thing
and that is for trading purposes-artford City News
The great need is not gas that won't burst into
flame, but prejudices that wont-Warsaw Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

who owe allegiance to some appointing power
rather than to the people themselves.
Let it be hoped that the decision Of Judge
Dahl of South Bend is good law and that this
one board is abolished. If it remains after an
appeal, the next Legislature should wipe out
these boards that rule instead of serve the
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
What city was captured by soldiers
hidden in a wooden horse?

What city was captured by soldiers
hidden in a wooden horse?
According to tradition, in the
siege of Troy wooden horse. filled
with Grecian warriors played
prominent part. The Greeks pre-
tended to abandon the siege and
left the horse behind as a gift. The
unsuspecting Trojans wheeled it in
to the city, whereupon the Greek
soldiers sprang out and captured
the city.
Who was the ruler of Hanover,
Germany in 1925?
Until 1881, Hanover and Great
Britain had the same sovereign. In
1925 George w was King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

diana are good, and that the
people in charge of the work de-
serves commentator. There is
room for improvement, however,
and there should be a stricter en-
forcement of the child labor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Times Readers
Voice ViezCS

The name and address of the author
must accompany every contribution. but
on request will not be published. Let
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

What an advantage murderer has in having a
insane ancestor!-Elwood Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

France and Italy will hold meeting to end Their
discord. This will be a hot acknowledgement
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Favorite sons seem to be favorite for only one thr
and that is for trading purposes-Hartford City New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

The great need is not gas that won't burst int
flame. but prejudices that won't.-warsaw Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

In none of Lindberghs speeches did he refer to
being shot at while on his fight to the Mexican
capital so it must be taken for granted that there
more peaceful conditions prevailing that coun-
try at the present time than there have been for
many years.-Hartford City News.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04

OLvASSA HIRDETESEINKET
IS PARTOIJA HIRDET0INKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04

Pa. Rev. Moravetz Istvan, legut.
Pittsburgh es Knlpmont, Pa, Mo-
re Andras, legntobb Redbank,
Pa, Mikovits Ferenc. legnt0bb
st. Louis, Mo-, Pongrac Vincene,
Loyaszpatona, legut6bb Bethle-
hem es Miller Hights, Freemans-
burg, Pa, Rizoline sziil Zwick
Amalia, Leibitz (Szepes n.y., Phi
ladelphia, Pa, Szabo Janos, legnt
Loyal Hanna, Pa, Szab6 Laszl6
Botpalad (Szatmar m. J, legut6bt
Pittsburgh, Pa, Schuller Janosnt
sill. Joo Margit, lCsekoly), leg
utobb Pittsburgh, Pa, Kuny
Henrikne sziil. Joo Erzsebet leg
utobb Pittsburgh, Pa, Varga Ma
tyas, Sens, legutobb Uniontown
Pa, Vamos Lajos, legutobb West
port, Pa, Varga csalad, kinel a,
l918-ban elhnyt Palinkas Mihaly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
SIT. IsTvAN GYtjLEs

Most vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel tartja rendes havi gyii-
leset Scent Istvan Egylet Ka-
tholikus Otthonban. A gyiilesre,
tekintettel ARA, hogy azon fontos
iigyek keriilnek megbeszelesre, az
osszes tagsag megjelenese kiva-
natos.
Azok tagok, akik mem voltak
ielen multi szombaton tartott
rendkikviili gyiilesen es akik mem
tudjak igazolni, hogy munkaban
voltak a gyiiles ideje alatt,. tar
toznak a gyiles hatarozata ertel-
meben egy dollart az iigykezelesi
alapra befizetni.
Ugyancsak esedekes a Kalapos
Sandorne tagtars halala utan ja-
re egy dollar halaleseti dij is.
Akik evvel hatralekban vannak,
ait azonnal fizessek be.
A k0vetkez6 figgesztett tagok
csak abban az esetben helyezhe-
t6k vissza jogaikba, ha a gyiile-
sen szemelyesen megjelennek !:
Csentericz Pal 3 havi, id. Hoch-
varth Janos 3 havi, Nemenyi Mix
los 8 havi, Demjen Lajos 3 havi,
Kemecsei .J6zsef 3 havi, Dank6
Julianna S havi Is Valk6czi Ja-
nos 5 havi hatralekkal Is egy-egy
hal6leseti dijjal. Zolka Ferenc
t0r0lve.
Jurista Istv&n, jegyzS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04

Okt6ber h6napjat Scent DIVA
SO h6napja neven ismerik a ka-
tholikus vilagban, mivel ebben a
h6napban minden kath. templom-
ban mondjak az olvas6t. Minden
esetre SIT. Istvan templomban
ennek az udv0s es scent szokas-
max megtartasa nehezsegekbe lit
k6zik nagy tavolsag Matt, =
mely templom Is a hivek k0zt
van. Megis mi is megtartjuk a
SIT. Olvasot templomunkban, ha
mem is minden este, mint mas
templomohban szokas, ahol a hi
vek mem laknak oily f0l0tte mesz-
sze te1nplomt6l, mint minalnnk,
legalabb ketszer hetenkent. Ere
nGzve abban t0rtent megallapo-
das, hogy a r6zsafuzer ajtatossag
lesz "a SIT. Istvan templomban
minden kedden este es minden
penteken este fel 8 6rakor. Ked.
den este a r6zsafiizer ajtatossae
utan a SIT. Terez Kor tagjai q
SIT. Istvan Otthonba mennek at
ahol rendes heti talalkozasuk less
okt6ber h6napon at. Ezt az intez
kedsst legyenek szivesek figye-
lembe venni a hivek. A het t0bb
napjain a Scent Olvas6t elmond
jak minden reggel a kis mise
utan, vasarnap pedig a nagymis'
utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
b11fB6HUI.1.ks
A k6ny0rtelen halal elragadta a
18 ewes Szab6 Erzsiket
az Sl6k sof&b6l.

A Youngstown Is kornyeki ma
gyarsag egyik legszebb fatal le-
anyat Szab3 Istvan, debreceni
szarmazasu, North Jackson-i ma
gyar farmer l8 eyes Erzsike lea
nyat ragadta el a halal a hapok-
ban, szileinek, testvereinek Is
nagyszamu ismer5seinek nagy
szomornsagara es banatara.
A virul6 csinos leany, aki a
Kress 10 centes iizlet egyik leg
kedveltebb alkalmazottja volt,
hirtelen beteg lett. Az orvosok
belhartya gyuladast allapitottak
meg Is dacara condos apolas-
max, ket nap alatt meghalt.
Temetese rokonsag es ismer6.
s0k nagy 'reszvete mellett North
Jacksonban volt. A temetesi seer
tartast Mt. Laky Zsigmond ref
lelkesz vegezte.
A melyen lesujtott csalad ezet
az nton is k0sz0ni az ismer1s0k
mex, rSkonoknak es szomszedok
max a megnyilvanult reszvetet,
nyujtott segitsegert as rengete!
viragadomanyert.
Viragot adtak: A sziil6kon Xxi
viii, testverei Gizella, 1stvan, J6
'zsef es Bertha MRS. Albert Neu
men), Bratek Janos es csaladja
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mmehart 1stval
es cs., s. H. Kresr Co., Empty I
f. and Foundry Co., Mrs. Chomc
Lesnansky JOSEF, Lovas Lajos &
csaladja, G.. w. Greensmeyel
Curtis Flick, Dalzele Bros, Balo
JOSEF es csaladja, Kavensky Pa
es Janos, The Kress Girls, Gorge
Pal Is csaladja, Bodo Samuel {
csaladja, Mr.. & Mrs. Nuemef
Roy Rhodes, Jackson High Schot
Miss Greenmeyer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04

phia, Pa, Bencsik Ferenc, Mis-
kolc (Borsod n.y., legut6bb Phila-
delphia, Pa, Csuha Janos, Berety-
tyoujfalu, legut6hb New York es
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dombi Ferenc,
Borzavar, legnt6bb Monessen es
Donora, Pa, Farkas ,Jakab, Nya-
radszentbenedek, legut6bb Phila-
delphia, p, Foszto Karoly, Macy
banya, legutobb East Pittsburgh,
Pa, Gyiire Mihaly, Valk6c (Ung
m. >, legut6bb Windber Pa, 1lles
Janos, Nyiracsad, legutobb Mt
Carmel, Illinois es Ohio allamok-
ban, Jamniczky Gabor, legutobh
New York, Hauch Bella, Gyon.
gy0s, (fivere az elhunyt Hauch
Vilmosnak) legutobb Bridgeport
Pa, Hlafka Janos, legnt. Pitts.
burgh, Pa, Konya Janos, Sajosze
nye, legut6bb Duquesne es vide.
Ike, Koripszky Istvan legutobt
Ohio allan, K0teles JOSEF, legu.
t6bb Stiles, Pa, Kuchta Janos
Tallya, legut6bb Johnstown Is
Crowns Nest, Pa, Kuli Istvan
Kecskemet, legutobb Pittsburgh
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
KERELEM Az EGYLETEKHEZ

A Kossuth K0r november ele-
ien iinnepli fennallasanak 15-ik
evfordul6jat. Ebb6l az alkalom-
Dol ezen az uton is meghivja a
K0r peveben rendez6 bizottsag
az 0sszes Youngstown es k0rnye-
XII egyleteket es keri az egyletek
tisztvisel6it, hogy meghivast
terjesszek tagsag ele az oktobe-
ri gyiilesek folyaman.