davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
ELKTON AGITATED OVER RE
LOCATION OF RAILROAD

The town of Elkton is geatly agi-
tated at present over the proposed
relocation of the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks through the town. 1t is
feared the railroad company will
erect overhead bridges at two street
crossings, which does not find favor
with the town commissioners or the
property owners. At special meet
ing of the Council the question was
considered, and it was the unani-
nous opinion of the Board that all
steps necessary to protect property
owners and citizens of the town
should be taken, and Counsel to the
Board was instructed to make full
examination of the law and advise
the Board the authority of the town
in the matter and what legal rene
dies were available in case the Board
or the affected property owners
should feel aggrevied at any pro-
bosed action on the part of the rail-
road company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
AUTO CRASH p suLrs FATALLY

Frank E. S. Johnston, 25, OF Railway,
N. i, died in Elkton Hospital Saturday
night from fractured skull and other
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident at the foot OF Creswell Hill,
near ElKton that afternoon.
Arian krikosin, OF New York; James
Cook, OF New Castle, Del, and Frank
Parks, OF Delaware, were also injured
ana taken to the same hospital for
treatment.
Parks was able to leave the institution
In few hours. Parks and Cook were
in an automobile going down the hill
and johnston and. nrIkosin were driving
In the opposite direction.
Johnston was reported to have at
tempted to pass two other cars and
crashed into the Delaware car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
CHARGED WITH POISONING HER
SON
Havre de Grace Woman Lodged In
Jail On Murder Charge

Havre dc Grace Woman Lodged In
Jail On Murder Charge
Mrs. Hattie Stone, of Havre de
Grace, was placed under arrest last
week, charged with poisoning her
fifteen year old son, George Stone.
whose death occurred June 4, and
was the fourth strange fatality in
the family within the last four years.
The woman's arrest followed the
receipt of a chemists report from
Baltimore, that the boys stomach
contained strychnine to indicate that
he died of strychnine poisoning.
She was taken to the Hartford
county Jail at Bel Air by Shelf Bo-
wman and a formal charge of muir
der made against her.
The investigation was made fol-
lowing the boys death, the circum-
stances of which were said to be
similar to those surrounding the
deaths of his father and an older
brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
F. LEsLIE BRUMEIELD

Stricken with paralysis one week
pi evious F. Leslie Brumneld Iinger-
ed until Saturday evening, June Is,
Win he pissed way d. the home of
Nathan HllEt0i; III lli;z town, wa1ssss !
he had been boarding. The dcceas-
ed was a son Of the late w. o. and
Sarah Nesbitt Brumfeld, and was
born at Colora. He was in his 44th
year. Surviving are his wife, one
sister. Mrs. Job w. Kirk, Rising Sun,
and four brothers, Paul, of Perry
Point; Samuel, Springfield, Mass. !;
Marion F., Rising Sun; Robert, Cam
den, N. j.; Ashley, Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, two o'clock, at the
residence of Job w. Kirk, interment
being made in West Nottingham
Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Scholarship Vacancies To BE Filled
BY Competitive Examination

BY Competitive Examination
The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, June
i1th. Those present we're Fred
Lewis, President; Mrs. Eleanor J..
Moore, Vice-President, and j. K.
Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of May 14th and special meeting
of May 9th were read and approved.
and sundry bills were ordered paid.
The appointment of trustees was
deferred until the next meeting.
The County Superintendent re-
ported that the budget of the Board
of Education of Cecil County had
been submitted to the County Com
missioners.
The Board was notified that
scholarship vacancies existed at st.
Johns College, which carried tuition
to the amount of 100000 per year,
and a vacancy at Charlotte Hall
School. The County Superintendent
was authorized to hold competitive
examinations for these vacancies and
so advertise.
The Board then considered the
matter of teachers attendance at
summer school in relation to their
physical health. 1t was decided that
when the health of teachers was
such as to prevent their attendance
at summer school two summers con-
tinuously, that such a condition was
evidence of their physical unfitness
for work as teachers of the schools
and that they would be dropped
from service.
The resignation of Mrs. Luella d.
Bivens was accepted.
The use of school grounds for
various purposes was again consid-
cred. The Board decided to abide
by its previous decision recorded in
the minutes concerning the use of
school grounds by outside agencies.
In this connection, they decided to
limit the use of the school grounds
at North East, so that the Firemens
Carnival would cease on the evening
OF August 26, 1929.
The following high school teach
ers were appointed; subject to the
usual conditions for teachers:
Miss Carolyn G. Lewis, Miss
Jeanette F. Mackie, and Miss Emily
q. Moore.
a delegation from Hickory Grove
school appeared before the Board
tsf:SE z~sE1spseu uvusfdITation by the
Board before the school is closed.
The Board gave this matter their
consideration, but decided to con-
tinue by their former decision,
namely, to close the school and
transport the children to Colora.
The meeting then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21

Rev. w. G Harris, pastor of Elk
ton M. E. church, was witness at
the trial in Elizabeth, N. j., last
week, of Colin Campbell, alias Close,
convicted of the torch murder of his
bigamous wife, Mrs. Mildred Mowry
Campbell, on Feb. %. Tie Rev. Mr..
Harris identified the accused as the
man who went through marriage
service with Mrs. Mowry at Elkton
on August rs, 1928.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
MRS. JESSE T. CAMERON


The funeral of Mrs. Katharine
Biles Cameron, wife of Jesse T.
Cameron, was held on Monday after
noon, with services at her late home
on Cherry street, at two O'Clock, in
charge of Rev. j. G.. Mccoy, of the
M. E. church, of which the deceased
was a member, assisted by Rev. G.
w. Townsend, of Ridley PARK, Pa,
former pastor.
Mrs. Cameron passed away on
Thursday, June 13, after an illness
of several months from heart trou-
BILE. Size was in the 53rd year of her
age, a daughter of the late Charles
r. and Annie Taylor Biles, and was
born near Blue Ball. For the past
twenty-one years she had resided in
Rising Sun, where she came to live
shortly after her marriage to Mr..
Cameron. She was woman highly
esteemed in our community and
active in affairs of her church.
Surviving are her husband and
one son, Ross; also sister, Mrs.
Blanche Robertson, of Freehold, N.
j., and brother, Taylor R. Biles, of
Rising Sun.
The body was laid at rest in Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert. H. l.. Shep-
herd, Cecil E Ewing, DR.. T. B.
Moore, Thos. B. Robertson, A. M.
McNamee and C. S. Pyle acted as
pail bearers. The beautiful floral
pieces were mute tributes of the es-
teeme of sorrowig relatives and
friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
WINDLERs HELD FOR COURT

The two men taken in custody in
Hafford county, some time ago, af-
tel IAN attempt to defraud by collec-
ti0a of final payments on life insur-
aiiee policies, which were fictitious,
haXe been held in $4,000 bail each
for grand jury action by Judge Wal
tdf w. Preston, in the Hartford
CSnnty Court.
The men, John B. Cockburn and
DaSid George, of New Jersey, were
arrested in Aberdeen after George
called at the home of Mrs. Milford
MACarr, whom he is alleged to have
attempted to swindle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
RAID ON SPEAKEASIES

Sheriff Logan, Deputies Short and
Burkins, with Federal Agents from
Baltimore, on Saturday raided two
speakeasies in Cecilton. In a pool
room conducted by Lynn Douglas
they captured ten gallons of moonshine
whiskey, and in the restaurant OF
William Toulson they found thirty two
half pints, fifty one pints and four one
gallon jugs of whiskey. Both men
were taken to Baltimore by the Federal
authorities, charged with sale and
possession of intoxicating liquors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
STEPHEN I. GRASON

Stephen T. Grason, aged 40 years,
died June 6, in hospital at Girls
field, Md, from Bright's disease.
He was the youngest son of Samuel
A. and Mary Alice Grason, born in
West Nottingham Township, Pa. He
is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Ethel R. Johnson, a school
teacher of Crisfeld. also these bro
theirs and sisters: Samuel, OF Ken
nett Square; Fred, of West Chester;
Slater, of Rising Sun, Md; David,
OF Irwin, Tenn; Miss Sara Grason,
OF Sylmar, Md; Eta Touchton, Ok
ford, and Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Sylmar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
HARRY SCOTT DAVIS

Harry Scott Davis died June 10,
at his home in North East, aged SIS
years. He was Pennsylvania rail-
road operator, and had been in the
service more than thirty years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba
Hyland Davis; there daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephens, Misses Helen
and Ruth Davis; a sister, Mrs. Roy
Potter, OF Ohio, and brother,
Reuben Davis, of Baltimore. Fun
eral services were held Thursday
afternoon, interment being made in
North East cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
MRS. sALLIE A. MINKER

Mrs. Sallie A. Minker, aged "a
years, widow of the late Henry Mink
er, died at her home in North East
Wednesday, June IL, after extended
illness. Surviving are one son,
Omar Minker, of New York, and one
daughter, Miss Lottie Minker, at
home. The funeral was held
Saturday, with interment in North
East M. E. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21

During April the thirteen Ayr
shires owned by Ray c. Norman,
Street, Hartford county, ranked
among the leading producers in the
United States on their average pro-
duction OF 799 pounds of 3.93%o
milk, 31.43 pounds of butterfat.
tested under the rules of the Avs.
shire Herd Test,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
la +z DEATHS AS D ,A
as i Y N&A bas..
JAMES FARR

james Far, Of Port Deposit, died
suddely from an attack of the heart
on Tuesday, June 4, at the Perry
vile foundry, where he was en-
ployed. He is survived by his wife,
Mary c. Farr, and two daughters,
Verna and Mildred; also by five sis
ters and one brother. Interment
was made in Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
DWELLING DESTROYED BY FIRE


The dwelling of Chester Harlan,
near Providence Corner, was totally
destroyed by fire early Thursday
morning. Elkton Volunteer Fire
Company was called to the scene,
but the fire had gained such a head
way by the time the tiremen were
able to reach it. that the building
was doomed. The loss is partially
covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is reported to have been
incendiary. Mr.. Harlan only the
day before moved his family from
the house and had bargained to sell
it. officers are investigating the
fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
RISING SUN NJ. e. CHURCH
j. C. Mccoy. Pastor.

Sunday, June 23:
Sunday School 9.45 a. m.
Preaching II o'clock. Subject,
"Driven By the Spirit
Junior League p. m. Senior
League z.
Song Service and short sermon at
1880 O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21

The ladies of the Porter's Grove
Church will hold a festival on the
church lawn Thursday evening, June
a. II stormy. next evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
cHAUTAUoUA PROGRAM OPENS

The four day Chautauqua pro-
gram opened on Tuesday in Rising
Sun. Fair sized audiences were in
attendance at the afternoon and eve
ming entertainments, vixen the Rus
sian Balalaika Ensemble appeared
in musical and dance programs that
were greatly enjoyed. The lecture
for the evening was by Walter Mil
lard, who talked in an interesting
manner ON proportional representa-
tion and committee form of govern
ment, that is being so successfully
arried out in Cincinnati and some
other cities, and for which a fight is
being made to introduce in corrupt
Philadelphia, but with little success
so far.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Junior Aircraft Man made and flew
a plane ON the stage, and the Jun
iors had prominent part.
Wednesday evenings entertain
ment was brought to an abrupt close
In the middle of the first act Of the
drama, "The Servant In the Housexl
vixen a violent electric storm bro
accompanied by high wind
heavy rain. Some nervous
screamed as drop of rain i
through the tent and struck
nhe scream, precipita ated q near
|zh Il d1a3} iannz q azxg iil
of 0vertufnine chairs king APP
pear that tent poles were snapbing
off. Everything was secure, however,
despite the fiapping canvas. and
things soon Quieted down. The tent
crew had busy fifteen minutes, but
did their work we'll.
The scare was soon over, and no
one was hurt. The dressing rooms
and back stage were wrecked by the
storm, and it was not possible to
proceed with the play, announcement
Deing made that it would be given
at one O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
preceding the regular program.
Chautauqua will close on Friday
evening, June 81, witk another play,
'Skidding," great comedy success.
Efforts are being made to secure
guarantors for the return OF Chau-
lauqua next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
coMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
aduating Glass Given Diplomas
Seventh Grade Exercises Held


| Seventh Grade Exercises Held
| The sixth Commencement exercises
oIf Rising Sun High School were held
ON Thursdy eveing, June 13, in the
a E. church of this town. The pro-
gEam opened with a beautiful process
slPnal on the pipe organ, played by
Dprothy KeilhOltz, member of the
CLASS Of 1881. The invocation was
8iven by DR.. A. HI. Hibsham, pastor
az West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church. The class Grafton, Chang
ing Tendencies of Public High
School Education" was very well
delivered by Sarah Kirk Brokaw,
who attained the highest average of
her class during her high school
course.
Rev, Joseph Shubert, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Downing
town. Pa, delivered the address to
the graduating class. He presented
lis lecture, Hitting the Mark"
stressing the need of perseverance.
His address was very interesting,
helpful and forceful.
The diplomas were presented to
graduates by County Superinten-
dent, Howard T. Hull. Those to
receive them were:
Sarah Kirk Brakaw
Dorothy Wilson Cameron
Evelyn Jewel Carr
Mary Elizabeth Cope
Susan Alice Cox
Evelyn Mae Dinsmore
Carrie Belle Johnson
Eliza Mildred Kilby
4 Mildred Elizabeth Lindamood
Ella Margaret Reed
Sara Elizabeth Riale
Mary France Taylor
Ida Robertine Umberger
Martha Mccullough Yocum
Green Profit Cox
Herman Glenn Graybeal
Ray Lewellyn Monger
Herbert Calvin Terry
James Edgar Wilson
Mr.. Ruhl spoke briefly on the ever
Increasing need for money for the
of schools, due to the
increase in public school
sprollment. He stated that during
past two years kigh schools in
il county had Increased 100
g,
American Legion medals
presented BY Dr. r. q. Dodson
Iii ilaan aaaroll. an
yames Edgar wilson.
Rev. ~. c. Mccoy pronounced the
The program was in
with chorus selections
rendered by the High School Girls
Chorus.
The Seventh Grade Transfer Ex-
ercises were held in the public hall
on Friday afternoon, June 14th, at
two O'Clock. Over fifty Seventh
Grade pupils received their certiti-
Gates of completion of Elementary
School WORK. All of the elementary
schools of the Sixth and Eighth Dis
tricts contributed to the program.
A splendid dramatization of the
"Courtship of Miles Standish' was
given by TIE Rising Sun Seventh
Grade, and a brief and timely ad-
dress made by Rev. ]. G. Mccoy.
Certificates were presented by Mr..
G. S. Pyle.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
J6zSETNArI ESTELY
A KOSSUTH K0RBEN

Tekintettel ARA ,hogy nagy-
bizottsag marcus lien rendezi
ez idei hazafias iinnepelyet, a
Kossnth K0r' vezet6sege elhata-
rozta, hogy az iinnepely vegezte-
vel JOSEF napi vacsorat rendez
811 .Mahoning .Ave.-i helyisege-
ben. ICY azok, akik a hazafias
iinnep utan a hasznost a kelle-
messed kivanjak 0sszek0tni es to-
vabb akarjak magyar korben a
napot elvezni, szivesen htott ven
degek lesznek a Kossuth K0rben
ahol so cent elleneben jo magya.
ros vacsoraval varjak resztvenni
6hajt6kat. Amid6n EFT a kor We,
zet6sege kozhirre teszi, egyben q
magyarsag szives partfogasat il
keri.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
WARREN, OHIO
MARCIUSI UNNEPELYT
TARTANAK WARRENBEN

"A Warreni Magyar Kultur Ott-
!hon Egyesiilet nagyszabasu mar
|cius 15-iki iinnepelyt rendez mar
cius lien, este s oral kezdettel a
Roman Hallban. A miisoron t0bb
nemzeti dal, enekek, hegedii $40
lok es t0bb maganszam, szerepel-
mex. A miisOr szamaiban reszt
vesznek Szacska Annuska, Pun
csak Annuska, Somplak Ilonka,
Szab6 Erzsike, Somplak Juliska,
Szajko Annuska, Puncsak Erzsi-
Ike, Asztalnoky L6rincne, Bodnar
Ern6, Asztalnoky Lolika, V0r0s
Ferenc, Nyitrai Albert, Reszegi
Ferenc, Ferenczy testverek, Kat
ka Janos, Asztalnoky Geza. Az
enek szamokat kiseri zongoran
Ferenczy Annuska. Unnepi sz6-
nokok lesznek Somplak Mihaly,
Uray Antal es Druga Mihaly. A
vacsora kesziteset elvallaltak Ia
kacs Janosne, Panyk6 Karolyne,
Puncsak Albertne es Bodnar An
drasne. A kiszolgalast pedig a
most megalakult ifjusagi kor moi
tagjai vallaltak magukra.
A rendez6seg mindent elk0vet,
hogy egy kellemes estet szerezzen
a Warren es kornyeki magyar
sagnak.
Egyuttal k6ri az tisszes warreni
egyleteket ,hogy testiiletileg ve-
gyenek reszt ezen az iinnepelyen,
hogy ezzel is k0zelebb hozzak az
Fegyesiiletet a Magyar Otthon
megepitesehez.
Tisztelettel
Vezet6s6r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

lorna, kotelugras, labdaj jatek II
6raig Egy oral pihenes utan ebed
es utana 2-3 oras szieszta. Delu-
tan 3 6rat6l ujb6l konnyii lorna
trening a dob6eszkozokkel, maid
ringben konnyi bokszolas, azu-
tan legzesi gyakorlatok. Ez is ket
vagy harom oral munka, amely
utan egy oras seta, konnyu va
csora es csekely szorakozas utan
9 orakor lefekves k0vetkezik.
Ez munkarend csodalatos fe-
gyelmezettseget S bamulatos ener
giapocsekolast k0vetel. Dundee
vilagbajnok peldaul tiz ev alatt
korulbeliil negyezer font sulyt
dolgozott lie magarol, tehat egy-
nehany 0k0r sulyat izzadta Xxi an
max ellenere, hogy mindossze lis
fontot nyomott. Az lit eloadot-
takb6l is latszik, hogy a profik-
max a sport felette nehez munka,
mig az amat0roknek csak jatek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

harmadik vasarnap delutanjan
szekta gyiileseit tartani.
Tekintettel aaonban a k0z0s
marciusi innepelyre, most vasar-
nap mem delutan, hanem este 8
6rai kezdettel tartja gyiileset a
Scent Istvan Otthonban, amikor
szivesen latnak 'ifjut es 0reget'.
Jelenleg Kor beallasi dij nelkil
vesz fel tagokat. A tagsagi dij
csak 25 cent havonta. Alljanak be
tehat ifjak es 0regek a Scent Ist-
van tarsadalmi egyletbe.
A kor. aprilis Ten tartja OF ewes
jubileumi bankettjet, amelyre az
el5keszileteket a vasarnapi gyii
lesen beszelik meg.
Ugyancsak kesziilodnek a k0l
miikedvel6 tagjai Sarga csik{
cimii nepszinmu el6adasara, mely
azonban mem husvetkor, hanen
egy kes6bb meghatarozand6 ma
pom lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

Ertesitcm "A. Scent Istvan- Egy-
let 0sszes tagjait, hogy a Scent
Istvan templom plebanosaval tor
tent megallapodas szerint, az
egylet tagjai husveti scent gy6-
mast f. h6 loan, szombaton este
Z 6rat6l kezd6d6leg es lien va.
sarnap reggel nagymise el6tt fog
jak vegezni, a scent aldozast pc
dig a nagymise kereten bcliil tes:
tiiletileg fog megt0rtenni a SIT
Istvan templomban.
Felkerem tehat az ossztagsa
got ,hogy ezen vallasi kotelesse.
igenek, az alapszabalyok ertelme
ben eleget tenni sziveskedjenek
Ifeteg tagjainks. Koyacs sFs'
rene 38 Parnell' ST., Benish Adam
1917 Central Ave-, Hank6 Anna
2037 SO. Heights Ave-, Gillak ia
nosne 324 E. Myrtle Ave. Beteg
seq titkarnal jelentend6: Al
Kyle st. Telefon 36898.
Gregosits JOSEF, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

daja fog szinrehozni, a ,stemplom
alatt lev6 audit6riumban. Ezen
el6adassal kapcsolatban lesznek
hazafias enek-szamok es szavala-
tok is tartva. Ezen hazafias en-
lekiinnepelyre szeretettel hivjuk
meg ugy a helybeli mint videki
magyarsagot. Az iinnepely Z ora
kOr kezd6dik.
Ertesites. A presbiterium hata-
rozata ertelmeben, egyhazunk
ezentul egy hivatalos kollektort
fog alkalmazni, aki aztan minden
|honapban meg fogja latogatni az
egyhaz tagjait, ICY ARA kerem
szeretettel hiveket, hogy ami
kor Hunyadi Jen6 presbiter test
veriink maid latogatasokat tesz,
Ifogadjak ok minden egyes aka
lommal keresztyeni szeretettel e,
igyekezzen mindenki egyhazi ko-
telezettsegenek eleget tenni, hogy
ne kellessen az egyhaz hivatalos
kollektorjanak ket vagy harom
latogatast tenni.
A Bazaar elszamolasa, Egyhaz
bazarunk bizottsaga az elmult het
f6n este ejtette meg a bazar elsza
molasat, amely szamadas a k0vet
kez6kepen oszlik meg: Kollektal
tax Kish Imrene es Orban M6zes
ne $50.75, .Bordi Sine es 10th j.
ne $25.0O, Fabian Nine es Birt
i A.-ne $1,000, Hadnagy J.-ne e
Bro J.-ne $3.50, Vegyes sorso
las $107. 10, Az ct kil0nb0z6 sa
tor j0vedelme $177.50, Koran ia
nos $24.90, Hunyadi Jen6 $43.4
Bordy Sandorne $500, 10th j
s $500. Osszes bevetel 7$483.15. Ez
eel szemben kiadas $685. Tis7
ia j0pedelem $317.23. A feliilvizs
gallo bizottsag tagjai voltak Sha
mu Gy., 10th j., F6nagy j. es Ke
, ran j. A bazar erdekeben faradC
70 huseges n6k es ferfiak fogad
, jak nemes munkalkOdasukert a
, egyhaz 0szinte kosz0netenek nyi
vanitasat es j6akaratu munkalkt
t dasukat tovabbra is tartsak fen
egyhazunk irant.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
EsKtv6

Goldman Lajos ismert magyar
fogorvos a heten tartotta eskuv0-
jet Elaine Hartze1lel, egy kozis.
inert elokel6 Youngstown csalad
tagjaval.
A fatal par az eskiiv6 utan ell.
r6pai naszutra indult es ket h6
nap mulva ternek vissza.
Goldman termeszetesen condos.
kodott arr6l, hogy pacienseit he.
lyettese kezelje a City Bank
Bldg-ben lev6 irodajaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

egyhaz es mintegy ,egyezer beteg-
es halalozasi magyar segely es
kulturalis szervezet. A reforma-
tusok fenntartanak egy arvaha-f
zat es agg menhazat Ligonier-ben
Pa. Clevelandban van 3 romai
kath., 2 gor. kath., Z protestans
magyar egyhaz, szazket emberba-
rati es kulturalis szervezet, ket
szimfonikus zenekar es egy mil
vesz klub.
A. vilaghaboru utan, melybe
magyar nemzetet akarata ellene-
re 'beleer6szalooltak, az ezer ewes
teriiletii Magyarorszag megcson-
kittatott. Elvettek t6le terulete-
mex ketharmad reszet, lak6inak
tobb mint felet. A parisi "beke" ;"
keszit6i leheto legkegyetleneb-
bill fizettek vissza azert, amt a
magyarok nyugati kereszteny-
segert es civilizacioert tettek. Ma
gyarorszag verzik, bena! Az
ellene elk0vetett peldatlan igaz-
sagtalansag bin, mely meg jo-
fvatetelre var!
Az elmondottakkal kapcsolat-
ban emlekeztetnem kell az DIVA
s6t ARA, hogy kiil0nosen ameri-
kai allaspontbol es erdekbol itel-
We, Magyarorszag f0ldrajzi hely-
zete, talan sokkal fontosabb mint
valaha is volt. A k0zelj0vGben
nagy es eletbevag6 amerikai er.
dekek lesznek Magyarorszagon es
koril0tte elintezve. Templomaink
harangjai ma delben AIT az iize
netet kiildik szet, hogy otszaz ev
vel ezelott mentettek meg ma
gyarok a nyugati keresztenysege'
es civilizaciot. A holnapi harang