davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Bessie Adams: recording secretary. Helen
Richards Gre 4eiectedl. assistant record
Ing secretary, Mi. STOREY: financial Sec
Rotary, Laura Dressed (re-elected) !:
treasurer. tina Dorsey (re-electedD; war
den, Alice Sopher eonductress. Annie
Leathers;. inside sertinel. Clara Lam
phisr; outside sentinel, Lucy Cleveland:
trustee tis monthsJ, clara Lanphier.
Representatives 10 thu State Council,
u. Of A., Laura Dressed. Stella Greenip
and Edna Gather. Daisy Sopher and
stella Greenip, color bearers. Twelve
members Of this council went to East
RiveTdale June and presented the
Baptist Church with a Bible. State Sec
rotary Charles II. Miller made the pres
entation speech.
Old Glory Council met Monday eve
ming and elected the following officers:
Councillor. Elizabeth Wilmington; as
sociate councillor. Dolly Sheartng: vice
councillor. Marion Tennyson: associate
vice councillor Zelda Rollins; recording
secretary. L. e. Thompson (re-elected)
assistant recording secretary, Lulu Mas
tin (re-elected): financial secretary,
Louise Mcdonald (re-elected); treasur-
err. e. Viola Thompson tre-elected)
warden. Susie Lewis. conductor. Mrs
Walker: inside sentinel. Miss DAILY: out
side sentinel, Eva MARSHALL representa-
tives 10 the state Council, Harriet Lewis
Myra Courtney and George Rock;
trustee, 10 months, Mildred Rock.
JR. o. u. A. M.
]. Morgan Read Council met In Star
Hall, Mount Rainier, Md, June and
was convened with Councillor Roland A.
Haley presiding. One candidate was
given the obligation and one application
for membership received. The first
nomination for officers was held. The
council voted to participate in the
carnival to be held during the week of
July IS, and Ward A. Davis was ap-
pointed chairman OF the committee in
charge. A class initiation will be held
June 81 at 7:30 pm. Remarks we're
made by Conductor Edwin Pitts, Chap
lain George TAFT, Junior Past State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

phine Fairall, Mabel Petit and Lila
Davis.
Independent Council met Monday eve
ming. with the councillor, Miss Marion
Rhine, presiding. The following officers
were elected: Junior past councillor,
Margaret Frye: associate junior past
councillor. John w. Tucker; councillor,
Marion Rhine: associate councillor. Mel
lie Dean: vice councillor. Laura Taylor
warden, Ludwig Mandy. conductor,
Marjorie Matthew'S financial secretary.
Cavour o. Bohrer: treasurer. Hattie NJ.
Miller: recording secretary, Elizabeth
Lariviere: inside sentinel, Ada Sylvester
outside sentinel. Alice Courtney and
trustee u8 months, Annie Marks.
Representatives to the State Council,
Margaret Frye and Minnie Thompson.
Star Spangled Banner Council con-
vened June 6, with the councillor, Miss
Ruth Taylor, presiding. Two applica-
tions were received for membership
Mrs. Ruth f. Boswell, Mrs. Addle E.
Roberts, Mrs. Grace Adeline Close, Mrs.
Evelyn Miles Ferris and Miss Elizabeth
r. Orrne were initiated. officers elected
were: Councillor, Mrs. Fannie Dom;
associate councillor, Mrs Mabel Weis-
hacker; vice councillor, Mrs Louise Lee;
associate vice councillor, Charles A.
Steele: conductor, Mrs. Tiilda Herbert:
warden, Mrs Minnie l.. Barrett; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Margaret Halfpap.
tre-elected; assistant recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Edith Davis (re-elected); ;
financial secretary, Mrs. Georgietta
Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Brown (re-
elected); inside sentinel, Mrs. Maude
Abbott; outside sentinel, Mr.. William
Abbott; trustee u8 months, Mrs
Maude Varnell. Representatives to the
State Council, d. OF A., Mrs. Dorothy
Beall. Mrs. Georgietta Wells and Miss
Louise Taylor. Plans were completed
for dance June 10.
Barbara Frietchie Council met In
Star Hall, Mount Rainier, June 6, with
Councillor May Carney IN the chair
The election OF officers was as follows:
Councillor, Minnie Moster; associate
councillor, Nettie Beck: vice councillor,
BERTHE Harlow; associate vice councillor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Councillor Oscar T. Harlow, Past Coun-
cilor Malcolm Rented, Recording Secre-
tary Ward A. Davis and others.
Star Spangled Banner Council met
June Z In the Jr. O. u. A. NJ. Temple
and was called to order with Councillor
J.. Russell Bergin presiding. One APP
plicant was elected to membership.
Capital Council met in Northeast
Masonic Temple Monday evening and
was called TO order with Councillor Nc
Lane presiding. The first nomination
for officers was held. The last nom
ination will be held tomorrow evening.
Addresses were made by c. Heller Will
liam Campbell, Past Councillor Wood
stock OF Norfolk, Va; Warden Jim
Simpson and others.
John l.. Burnett Council met in its
hall at Wisconsin avenue and N street,
June 5. and was called TO order with
Past Councillor j. r. Lumsden presid-
ing. One application for membership
was received, The council voted to par
ticipate with Star Spangled Banner
Council in its excursion TO Marshall
Hall, July 81. The committee on tickets
appointed consists of Recording Secre-
tary Walter M. Boyd, chairman: Vice
Councillor r. L. Daley and Conductor
A. g. Darne. The degrees were con-
ferred upon Russell Follin, Laurence
w. Peden, G. w. Kirkland. Haywood z.
Jacobs, James w. Weems, Charles z.
Schafer and G. O.. Chandler. Nom
nation for officers were held. Talks
we're made by Deputy State Councillor
Sudwarth and Past Councillor r.
Lumsden.
Anacostia Council met in Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and u streets
southeast, Monday evening and was
called TO order with Councillor James
r. Prather presiding. Nomination for
officers was held. One member was re-
ceived by reinstatement A delegation
from American Star Council of Savage,
Md, was present and addressed the
council. Wampus Court of the Oriental
degrees was. called to order and six
candidates initiated. The court de-
cided to change it's meeting night TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Hayes, assisting. Mrs. Rose Myies pre-
sided. Mrs. Jeanette Taylor OF Ken
more Council was given the obligation.
Triumph Council met June 8, with
the councillor, Miss Adalyn Burch, pre-
siding. Election of officers was as fol-
councillor, Adelaide Miller: vice coun-
cilor. Florence Burch; associate vice
councillor, Mollie Smith; conductress,
Pearl Peake; warden, Lillian McCor-
mick: inside sentinel, John Taltavull:
outside sentinel, Lula Fix; financial Sec
rotary, Jennie Buell. (re-elected): treas
urer. Cherry Joyner Cre-electedD; re-
cording secretary, j. w. Schwenk (re-
elected; assistant recording secretary,
Marie Stephenson (re-elected); pianist,
Myrtle Casey; trustee OS months).
Katherine Parker; representatives to
the State Council Elsie Hill, Marie Ste
phenson and Ray T. Campbell.
Martha cambridge Councils red
team, which won in the membership
drive, was banqueted by the yellow
team, under the captaincy Of Mrs. Har-
riet Josephine Fairall, Monday evening,
at the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics Temple. Councillor Mrs.
Ruby Kirby presided.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, past nation
al couniclor; Past State Councillor Mrs.
Grace M. Lowrey. Mrs. Rosella Cole and
Mrs. Emily E. Hockstrasser gave talks.
Miss Rheida Sincox, pianist, render
ed selections Roy r. Kirby was elect
ed to receive the membership degree.
Oficers were elected as follows:
Councillor, Ruby Kirby; associate coun-
cilor, Alice Lowrey; vice councillor,
Mary Giddings; associate vice councillor.
Lottie Kirkpatrick; recording secretary,
Grace M. Lowrey, (re-electedl; assist
ant recording secretary, Lillian Bell,
(re-elected); financial secretary, M.
Rosella Cole, (re-elected); treasurer,
Edna Dulin (re-elected): conductress,
Elizabeth Hayes warden, Edith Ken
dali; inside sentinel. Rose Carter; out
side sentinel, Barbara Avery: 10
months trustee, Mabel Petit. Repre-
sentatives to the State Council, jose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-Joseph H. Milans. No; 90,
services at the Masonic and East
ern star Home, pm, Rev. DR..
MsndssPr i sotS@r &, IS e. s \ \. NJ.
ffsntsipbs. Ne Ne. g. 81. T. T.. A n.
Mount Pleasant, No. 49, z. A.
Taesdsy-EstionSl, Sc, Il; N NJ.
King David, No. .2s, social:
wed Ms il e 0en'enhiaA'
2 sst eia Ss e, y; G
ThnrsdsyMHaysi, No. !, Y. A.
Hiram; Ne No TO- 9. SOCIAL Sa ls;o,,,,--"Roysl
La Ar pSys chspf sG' N " t9S'' 0'al
William r. Singleton, No. 3d. stag
rstSqrths No Al M. M-"ROyal
LeSsnon. No. !, &, K. and p. C.,
joseph s.sIslqHf 4. Milsn s,hiN No. so, E. A.
ss 1TSSss, Sci Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-Le Fayette, No. S, P. NJ.
wednesday, Columbia, No. i, Royal
Friday-school Of instruction.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Mendsy-washingto Council, No. l,
social-entertsinment and dane
ing.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
Monday--orient, No, S. Order OF the
TuesdayTBrishtwood, No. 9, order Of
the Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Of Perfee-
ton, statutory assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

The Masonic Glee Club, under the
direction of Charles r. Bartlett, will
pay a visit to and sing for Waverly
lodge of Baltimore Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DAUoHrKRs OF AMERICA.

Counctior Ethel heeue presidine The
achaTter vas -AEak through respsetss0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Potomac Lodge, No. 5, will pay .
visit to Fredericksburg Lodge, Fred
ericksburg, Va, Saturday evening, leav-
ing Washington at 4:30 o'clock, and
assist in the Master Mason degree in
the virginia lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
will hold a business session Thursday
evening at o'clock to consider i'm
portant matters connected with the
erection of its new clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

JOSEPH H. MILANs LODGE, No.
SO, will have charge of the
services at the Masonic and
y Eastern Star Home this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, with Rev. DR.. Allen
,. Poore Of Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Washington Council, No. /, Royal and
Select Masters, after a brief business
session tomorrow evening, will give an
entertainment with dancing in the
banquet hall for its members and
friends and their ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Petworth Lodge, No. Al, also will cele-
brate with Royal Arch night" Thurs
day evening, when the degree will be
presented by past high priests and past
masters who are members of Petworth
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 16, with Past
Master Charles j. Armbruster, who also
is high priest of Petworth Chapter, as
acting master Of the lodge for the time
being. Mr.. Armbruster is q past master
of ,TopDa Lodge. No. SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Brightwood Chapter celebrated its third
birthday anniversary May %. Grand
Matron Glib, Grand Patron Proctor,
Right Worthy Grand Treasurer AL
cerda Lanond. Junior Past Grand
Patron Dow. Past Grand Matron Ger
ty,ide Milans, Past Grand Patron Plitt.
last Grand Matron Fletcher. Associate
Grand Matron Merritt Grand Com
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
WILBUR WAN rs
AID FOR WEST

Unless abuse Of public lands is
stopped, Secretary Of the Interior
Wilbur says in his annual report
that the West will become a vast
expanse of man-made barrenness,
a prey Of floods, erosion and de-
cay.
From Nebraska west, water
and water alone is the key to our
future" said Mr.. Wilbur. There
must be great strategy for the
protection of our watersheds and
the plant life on them! Plants
hold the snow and the rain, pre-
vent rapid run-off and soil ero-
sion, and build a balanced set Of
natural , conditions which can
only be broken at the peril Of
those bringing it about"
"The public domain" according
to Secretary Wilbur, has been
abused and over-graZed in many
sections of the country. Unless
we care for the lands now in the
possession Of the United States,
in forests and public domain, the
West will repeat the degradation
of Korea and parts Of China with
man-made barrennesS, floods, ero-
sion and decay"
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

tentation than those Of the flat
design.
The wings Of birds are really
curved or cambered in sections.
Thus it might readily be seen that
unless there is some aerodynami-
cal or structural advantage in this
method of forming wings. GER
tainly it is evident that Nature
would have used the simple flat
type.
But from both the theoretical
and practical standpoint, there is
a marked advantage in having
airplane supporting members Of
cambered sections.
In order to meet the air without
shock, it is important that the
leading edge be curved downward,
so it will approximate the dircc-
ton of the air currents meeting
it. The shape Of an airfoil must
be such that it can be considered
an element of a body Of good
streamline form.
Lift Reaction Obtained
The real advantage of cam
bered airfoil is that it receives a
current of air in an upward di-
rection and directs it downward.
thus obtaining a lift reaction.
The best design of cambered
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

; That is, if the tests are made
with model of correct proper
tion5, the action of much larger
planes of identical proportions
can be determined to very rea-
sonable degree of accuracy.
The practical application Of this
method of predetermining just
how a plane will perform is indeed
Of great value to aeronautical en-
gineering
AS matter of fact, today
manufacturer is able to produce
an airplane and to do practically
all of his experimenting and test
ing in his laboratory, so that when
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

the full-size plane is produced,
very little change has to be made
before it can be manufactured on
a big scale.
Cambered AirfOilS
So far in our study Of airfoils,
or wings, we have considered or!y
those of the flat, board,like design.
1t is now, however. necessary to
consider the cambered airfoils
ordinarily used in airplanes, as
these have properties that make
them much more suitable for sus.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
FARMER BURIED

WEYERS CAVE, Va, Dec. a.
Samuel H. Sipe, 10, prominent
farmer and lifetime resident OF
Rockingham county, who died at
his home was buried from the
Port Republic Methodist Church,
the Rev. w. A. Lynch officiating.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
CASH REGISTER RIFLED

Valuable insurance policies and
some small change yesterday were
reported stolen from a cash
register in a store owned by
Fred L. Kohler in the 3400 block
of Connecticut Avenue N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
GO TO-DAY AND HEAR

OU1CK proof of Radiola superiority
~ by demonstration at any Radiola
dealers store. The pioneer screen~grid
radios especially designed and built. Sem
sitivity and selectivity that meet every
broadcasting demand. Freedom from
distortion and hum. The finest tone
realism. Super>values which only the
vast RCA organization can offer. Hear
Radiola 46 and A today new thrill
awaits you-plus remarkable savings. A
small payment down puts magnificent
Radiola in your home then our easy
deferred payment plan soon pays for it.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
PEACE PLEA MADE

, The enormous and permanent
losses suffered by warning nations
is the greatest incentive for world
peace, Stanwood Cobb, formerly
on the staff of Robert College,
Turkey, said last night
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

airfoilS would be the form tina:
could induce the greatest area Of
negative pressure on top and the
greatest area of positive pressure
on the bottom, and which at the
same time would be so formed
that there would not be a break
in the streamline air flow over
it's surfaces.
The illustration given here dem
onstrates just what Is meant by
streamline.
Streamline in relation to any
object is designing that object
so as to offer the least amount
of resistance when exposed to
an air current.
Watch for Lesson No. 10, ex-
clusiveIy in The Washington
Times on Wednesday. If you
want to learn to fly, don't miss
a single article in this inStruc-
tive series.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
How TO Fly
LESSON NO.
Of The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
Aer0nduticdl Engineer

That prediction of the performance to be expected from
full airpanes could be made result of wind tunnel
tests was learned in a previous lesson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
JULIUS 1e
Ezen a napon indul utnak a nagy
Bremen" halo els0 alkalommal

Az Atlanti Ocean hajozasi tor
teneteben nevezetes nap lesz jul.
16-ika. Ezen a napon indul ugyan
is els outjara a North German
Lloyd oriasi uj g6zose az S. S.
Bremen Bremab0l New Yorkba
Nevezetes lesz ez datum, inert
a Bremen" minden tekintetben
feliilmulja az oszes eddig vizre
bocsatott halo oriasokat kenye-
lemben, gyorsasagban es luxus-
ban. Az elso ut alighanem rekor.
dot fog donteni, inert OF napnal
r0videbb idore szamitanak.
Europai hirek szerint a "Bre
men" minden kabinja tele lesz az
elsG uton. Utasai k0z0tt szamo.
europai es amerikai el0kel6see
lesz. A Bremen megerkezese utar
OF napig marad New Yorkban Is
nyitva lesz a k0z0nseg ezreinek
Vissza julius 27-en indul. Ugy be
csiilik, hogy az els6 uton a Bre
men 5000 utast fog szallitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
IGEN J0L MULATTAK
A CANTONI KIRANDUL0K

Az elmult vasarnap helybeli
Kossuth K0r tagjai hivatalosak
voltak Cantoni Iparos EgyesG-
let nagy piknikjere. A szives meg
hivasnak eleget teve a kossuthis-
tax 16 automobillal felszedel6z-
k0dve tenyleg meg is jelentek a
cantoniak piknikjen, ahol a le-
het6 legszivesebb baratsaggal TO-
gadtak 8ket. A piknik bejarata-
nal sep koszoruba fonva "Eljen
a Youngstown Kossuth Kor" fell
iras fogadta 5ket. A meleg fogad-
tatas utan a cantoniak egy pilla-
natra sem faradtak ell a vendegek
legjobb Standardization.
A pikniknek erdekes r6sze volt
Ferenczy Jen6nek q Szab6 vedel-
mi-alapra val6 sorsolasa, mely
1890 j0vedelmezett. Csak egy
darabka kenyer volt a kisorsolt
csomagban, de mindenki szives
0r0mmel vett reszt q sorsolAsban,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

voltam' mondotta Habodasz. -
Rest vettem en- mar szamos
konvenci6n. OFT veltam regi
Szovetseg tobb gyiilesen, Gle meg
olyan melt6sagteljes, egyetert6
meg mem LATHAM. -
A ket delegatus r0viden vazol-
ia nemzetgyiiles fontos hataro-
zatait. Mind a kett0 kijelentette,
hogy az orsZagos munkahoz csat-
lakozni kell Youngstown magyar
saganak.
Ha 20 evvel ezel6tt talalta
meg volna egymast az amerikai
magyarsag, akkor ma volna igazi
amerikai magyarsag" mondotta
Molnar. "Az amerikai magyar
sag igazi elete nemzetgyiiltssel
vette kezdetet. A jovG biztat.'
A jelentesek utan kisebb vita
indult meg ,amelynek soran a ra-
dikalisok reszer9l mar megszo-
kott vi El6re hazugsagokkal
traktaltak gyiiles tagjait. A ha.
zugsagokat sorban megcafoltak
nemcsak a delegatusok, hanem q
gyiilesen szinten resztvett masob
is. Vegiil a nagybizottsag egyhar
gulag az egyletek es egyhazak eli
utasitotta nemzetgyiiles hataro
zatait es az AMOSZ-hoz val,
csatlakozast.
Az trdekes gyiiles csaknem 81
| felig tartott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
A NAGYBIzOTTsAG
GYULEST TARToTT
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l)

gok. T0bben, akik Oft voltak XII
tiiz0tt id0re, elmentek abban a
hiedelemben, hogy mem lesz gyii-
les.
A jegyz6konyvek elfogadasa
utan Turner a Magyar Nap BIZ
zottsag neveben tesz jelentest.
Tudatja, hogy a Campbell Park
augustus lore XII van we've es ke-
ri a nagybizottsag tagjait, hogy
ke1tsenek fel erdekl6dest a Ma
gyar Nap irant. Darazs Frigyes
ajanlja, hogy Magyar Napon
sorsoljon XII a nagybizottsag egy
automobile, amib0l nemcsak hasz-
ma volna penztarnak, hanem
egyszersmind az erdekl0dest is
felkeltene a magyarsag k0reben
Az inditvanyt attettek a rendezt
bizottsaghoz, amelyet junius 19
szerdara hivott 0ssze Turne,
eln0k.
Ugyancsak Turner jelentette
hogy az alapszabaly keszit6 bi
zottsag gyiileseket tartott es XII
kiild0tte Timar, Hoffer es Meme
nyi tagtarsakat, hogy egy terve
zetet keszitsenek, amely aztan
bizottsag tarGyalasainak alapjau
szolgalhat. Nemenyi jelenti, hog,
erintkezesbe lepett cleveland
es pittsburgh nagybizottsagok
kal es kert azok alapszabalyaib6
Habodasz Gusztav es Molina
Lajos tettek meg ezutan jelentt
siiket a nemzetgyiilesr0l.
"Meg soha ilyen gyiilesen mel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
Baltazar puspOk
!. mem jon Amerikab,
Csaladi okok hatraltatjak a piis-
polk amerikai utjat. - Kovacs J.
Istvan v. allamtitkar fogja he.
lyettesiteni lit a piisp0k0t.

Egeszen a legut6bbi napokig
ugy volt, hogy vilag konferen-
clara kierkez6 magyanorszagi
egyhazi el6kel6segek kiild0ttse-
get Baltazar piisp0k, konventi el-
nok fogja vezetni. Beavatott for
rasb6l nyert ertesiileseink szerint
azonban Baltazar piisp0k mem lesz
a kierkez6k k0z0tt, amennyiben
az utjat sulyos csaladi okok meg
akadalyoztak.
Sajnalattal vehetik tenyt tu-
domasul f6kent reformatusok,
akiknek helyzetet 6s vagyait Bal
tazar piispok ismeri legjobban. A
nagynevii piisp0k helyett es ne
veben DR.. Kovacs j. Istvan v. al
lamtitkar, budapest theological
| igozgat6 es egyhazkeruleti f6.
Jegyzo fog latogatast tenni az
egyes gyiilekezeteknel igyek-
SILK szemelyes tajekozodast sze.
rezni az allapotok felol.
A Fuggetlen Amerikai Magyar
Ref. Egyhaz nyugati egyhazme
gyejenek esperesi hivatalat6
nyert ertesiileseink :, szerint DR.
Kovacs j. Istvan, aki egyike les
nagyszeriibb egyhazi szonokok
max, julius vegen fog latogatas
tenni a helybeli fiiggetlen egyhaz
kozsegnel val6sziniileg eppen .
nyari iskola vizsgajan lesz jelen
A nagynevii vendeg latogata
sa alkalmaval a gyiilekezet vilag
iinnepelyt is fog rendezni, mely
re hivatalos lesz a masfelekezet
magyarsag is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
KONZUL KEREsTETEsEK

Az alant felsoroltak felkeret-
mex, hogy sajat erdekukben vagy
szemelyesen vagy irasbelileg je-
lentkezzenek cleveland m. kir.
konzulatus hivatalos helyisege-
ben 1929 Union Trust Building,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gazdag Janos, Tiszaeszlar, Lo-
rain, 0. Virag Janos, Bacsa, Gle
veland, 0. Paragh IMihaly, Fels6-
ireg, Detroit, Mich. Bors6 Ferenc,
Jank, Detroit, Mich. Weiss Leo
pold, Komar, Cleveland, O. Siimm
Imre, Cleveland, 0. Juhasz Ja-
nosne sz. Kovacs Klara, S6st6fa-
lu, Monongahela, w. Va. Lassu
Janos es neje Hornyak Erzsebet,
Clevelanl, 0. Hermerk Grell Ma
ria, Perry, O. Lutter, E. L. Ga
lamDOS ZSuzSanna eS GalambOS
Katalin ferj. Meszaros Paine,
Gy6rkony, Akron, O. Titelbach-
Dietelbach Ferenc, Katymar, C;e
veland, O. Wagner Peter, Cara,
Cleveland, O. Szinten Janos, Sza-
badhidre. Akron, O. Hazi Laszl6
es neje 81. Varadi Julianna, Val
dacska, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kokalyk6
Mihalyne, Szephalom, Cleveland,
Ohio. Semperger Andras, Kere-
csend, Wayne, Mich. Csiszar Ist-
van, Detroit, Mich. Pap Lajos,
Keisterville, Pa. G&bor Andor,
Cleveland, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pa.
10th Mihalyne, Hamra Borbala,
Ujpest, Cleveland, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
MAGYAROK NAGYASSZONYA
BAZARZAR0 BALJA

F. h6 lien, hetf6n este bazar-
FARO bal lesz a Szuligan Hallban,
amelyet West Side-i Magya-
rok Nagyasszonya" r. kath. hit
kozseg rendez, hogy a sokat fa-
radt bazarmunkasok lila Is oreg-
je egyarant kiszorakozza magat.
Belepti jegy 25 cent azoknak
akiknek van bazarjegyiik, masok-
max so, illetve 35 cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
(vege.l

inert tudta, hogy az milyen celra
t0rtenik.
A kirandulason reszt vett
youngstowniak mem gy6zik eleg.
g6 dicserni cantoniak vend6g
szeretetet .er6sen gondolnak ra
hogy AIT a k0zel j0v5ben viszo
nozhassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
FoGHAzB0L szALLoDA

Bogzan Pascu lugosi foghaz-
igazgat6, hogy jovedelmeit fokoz-
"a, egyszeruen ptnzert onhatal-
mulag szabadon bocsajtotta a jog
er6sen elitelt foglyokat. A foghaz
lily modon kiiiriilt, cellait fiitessel
Is vilagitassal egyiitt ejjeli szal-
lasnak kiadta a lugosi piacra be-
jaro videkieknek, akik nagy IT,
vornyakat rendeztek foghaz-
ban.