davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
INSIDE
60 If
H Chester Hor1nll
V~====

Never go beyond the limits of
swing smoothness. You can speed
up in the forward swing to the
limits of the strength of your
hands. but never beyond that.
Also you must avoid being fooled
as to what your hand strength Is.
AS your club swings forward, let
your left arm straighten out
directly toward the ball-as If you
are going to hit the ball with
the back of your left hand. Doing
ert it's m 4ximum pull against your
hands. This pull will quickly
show YOU just how much you
can speed up your hands in this
forward swing. because you can
speed up to the point where your
hands break down, or your wrists
do so-which is the same thing.
On the other hand, avoid letting
your hands quit. You want to
speed them to the maximum.
which is just short of the break
ingdown point. The point where
your hands cannot stand up to
the swinging club is the point
where pressing begins. Avoid
pressing boy, how you want
to learn to avoid pressing! Say
to yourself now that your last
words as a golfer shall be, Avoid
pressing"
First. square stance. Overlapping
grip. Right hand close up and
right palm close to shaft. Waggle
and flow into start of back swing,
and let the action, starting evenly,
slowly and smoothly away from
the ball, fall into its natural back
swing pace. Pause take.off, arms
downward toward the ground
then throw hands directly at the
ball, hitting ball with the back of
your left hand" Then on through
az far as the arms will reach. And
add this: AS the clubhead swings
into the ball design to hit down
ward against the baIl-downward
and through. At the same time
be careful you do not lower your
head and shoulders toward the
hall in order to hit down. Your
finish should see Your right arm
extended out toward the hole
ahead, arms about shoulder high.
Your weight should he against
your left eg-solidly-and your
head still should be about on a
line with where the ball rested.
Practice that.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PADDOCK A|
N(01wES @|

LAUREL RACE TRACK. Oct. 10.
Johnson y. Camden's Rose of
Sharon, champion three-year-old
filly of this year, broke down here
today and Trainer Dan f. Stewart
has decided to ship her back to the
farm at Versailles. Ky, and turn
her out for the season.
Rose of Sharon is a daughter of
Light Brigade Rose Mundi by Plau-
dit She has won SH6. ITO in purses
in her 10 victories. two seconds and
one third in IA starts. Among her
most notable turf victories were the
classic. Ashland Oaks. Kentucky
Oaks. Illinois Oaks. Latonia Oaks.
Chicago Test and Potomac Handi-
cap.
Jesse Bennett paid the riders for
their first II days work here.
Sonny Workman, of Washington,
with $3.50. drew top pay. c. Smoot
led the jumping riders with $17o
pay envelope. 4
AL Weston. a steward at Pimlico.
has two fine yearling colts quartered
at the old Hill Top. One is cheS;-
nut son OF Mckenzie Dance Spirit,
and is half brother OF Winso.
Dick Pending. track superintendent
at Bowie, who was visitor today,
states that the following horsemen
arrived at the Prince George :
county track from Canada: Sport
Haymaker. four horses: II. Munson.
iuo rnrhr1np three
Frank HaCkctt. agents for TN"
Rancocas Stable. is taking charge
Of Mrs. John n. Hertz and RaNaro
Swopes horses until A trainer Is
named to succeed Slim MCHall, who
announced his retirement yesterday
in Chicago.
The Coldstream Studs 2.vear,old
Pot An Sucre ran away while heinS
breezed this morning. and Trainer
Harry Baker scratched her from
today's opener.
Tommy DOYLE was an arrival from
Canada with Bond Slave, Ma"
Breeks and Nagabond King.
William Dupont, jr., has pur-
| chased War Eagle at private terms
from e. r. Mclean. War Eagle
will be schooled through the field
| as Owner Dupont desires TO ride
him at hunt meetings next year.
Jockey l.. MCAtee came doWn
| from New York to ride Dustemall
| in the Selma.
Jockey Louis Schaefer. who rode
w. J. Salmons Display to victory
Yesterday left last night for New
York where he was carded to ride
DR.. Freeland today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

Edwards idea, as he outlined it
at the recent world series, is to
arrange a post-season series irvolv-
ing Representatives of the American
and National Leagues not included
in the blue ribbon classic.
This plan. as explained by Ed
wards is both logical and interest
ing and it is understood that It
has already been suggested TO
President Barnard. And it would
not surprise were it to be acted
upon some day in the not distant
future.
"My idea is to bring the
seven clubs outside the series
into action under the guise of
All.American and All-NatiOnal
League teams in a nine game
series annually" Edwards ex-
planned while going into de-
tail.
"All Of the games would be played
in different American or National
League cities until the nine.gane
string was completed A winners
and losers share would be voted
each club but the entire string
would be played out regardless of
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Yale Gives Letters
To Stellar Athletes

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 19.-
With the exception of the men who
played baseball for Yale last Spring,
all of the Eli athletes who competed
with Yale teams at the end of last
college year were today honored by
tho award of athletic insignia of one
degree "r another The baseball
awards We're Mt mentioned, although
III y usually accompany the present
list OF awards each fall. In all,
seventy.six men were horored with
awards in tonight's announcement.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
VIE
IN SPECIAL
MATCH
BY George A. Simpson

Women golfers will occupy
the spotlight tomorrow after
noon at Indian Spring in an
especially arranged match be-
tween two different groups
the Amazons and Pygmies.
The Amazons, captained by Mrs
T.. l.. Steele, who won the club
championship, will oppose the
Pygimes, led by Mrs. f. r. Tilley'
who lost to Mrs. Steele in the
womens finals.
As to golfing class, there Is little
to choose between the two groups
but players for both sides have per.
haps been picked according to their
size.
Some Of those who will repre-
AmazOns-Mrs. l.. l.. Steele,
Mrs. Perry B., Hoover, Miss
Dorothy Hunter. Miss Ada Morri'
son, Mrs. J. V. Brownell. Mrs.
Hugo Hasselbach, Mrs. c. J. Mat.
SON and Mrs. H. A. MihilIs.
Pygmies-Mrs. E. r. Tlley,
Mrs. Warren l.. Heap. Mrs. j. w.
Harvey. jr.; Mrs. George Diffen.
baugh, Mrs. B. G. SimpiCh, Miss
Florence Scott. Mrs. E. b. Wag'
ner and Mrs. J. F. Gross.
Any others wishing to take part
in the tournament need only make
known their intentions at the start
ing tee tomorrow.
The men members of Indian
Spring will also be active tomor'
row, playing hosts to the Rolling
Road Club golfers in a return en-
gagement. j. Monro Hunter and
George Diffenbaugh, pros at In
dian Spring. will also engage Car
roll 7. McMasters, Rolling ROAD
pro. and Jimmy Roche. Elkridge
Hunt Club pro. in return match.
Hunter and Diffenbaugh won tbs
previous match when the former
dropped a long putt on the final
green.
Freddy Mcleod, veteran pro
at Columbia Country Club. was
out of the money in the $1,000
Lannin Memorial 72-hOles play
which was concluded yesterday
at the Salisbury Plains. Long
Island course. Mcleod wounI
up with a total of 323. Tommy
Armour was also out Of the
money with 72-hOle total OF
SEQ. George VOigt. with a 16O
at the end Of the first &c holes,
Withdrew after taking an "a
ON the first IL yesterday.
Massie Miller, 25-year-old Norwich
Conn.,, pro, and Joe Turnesa, Elms'
| ford pro, finished in a tie for first
and second money of $4,000 ano
81, 900 respectively, each scoring 300,
They are playing off the tie today
over the 36-hole distance.
The Columbia Country Club course
is in excellent shape for the Middl,
Atlantic Nomens golf championship
which starts there Monday morning
with the qualifying rounds. Mis-!
| Virginia Holzderber Of Baltlmort
Country Club, will defend her title
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
YANk SHAkE-UP
IS SEEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-That Bob
Shawkey, newly appointed manager
of the New York Yankees, was TO
have free rein in the rebuilding of
former world champions was seen
today in Business Manager Ed Bar.
rows refusal to discuss any future
plans the Yanks may have until
Shawkey arrives in town.
Shawkey is expected to arrive
i'm New York next Tuesday from
Canada. where he Is on
hunting trip.
Experts here are of the opinion
that the sale of Meusel Is a fore
runner of numerous changes that
will take place in the Yankee line
up before another spring rolls
around.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PEARSON LEADS
JEWELLERS

Galts have taken the lead in the
jewelers. Duckpin League with Is
victories against two losses for an
average of 1857. Occupying the
runner-up berth is the r. Harris
Co., Jr., with a $50 average for
nine games won and three lost,
while Won Steiner-Baumgartner and
C. Schwartz and Son teams are
deadlocked for third place with each
having won 10 and lost five.
Pearson. of Castlebergs, holds the
high average with 1O4 1913. Mar
tin, of Galts, holds high game with
1877 and is tied with Alverson, of
Schwartz, for strikes with eight
Duehring, Of Goldsmiths, is tied
with Pearson for highest humber
of spares. each having 81.
The LEAGUE standing.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Noted Physician
Examines ROckne
In Chicago

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 19.-
Coach Knute Rockne. ill with a leg
blood clot. today was to meet DR..
G. J. Barborka, Mayo cIln,c
"hy":ciGn. IT Chicago before The
wi+~on ain Notre Ia re game. Dt.
Barborka will decide whether the
coach can appear on the gidelines
and direct has men.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
California Eleven
Team of
Giants

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 10.
A real team of giants is this Cali
fornia varsity which today plays
Penn. OF the twenty.eight men
o., the squad fifteen are six feet
or over. Ten Of the seventeen
linemen are six footers while five
of the eleven backs soar that
height.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19


Bill Duryee's fourth period pass
to Jack Reichardt accounted lor
Business High Schools triumph over
St. Johns Junior Varsity of An
napOlis, to 0.
An S0-yard run by Abramson in
;he second quarter and an enemy
tumble in the fourth, We're con-
SpicuOls in Devitt'S defeat of Wash
ington and lee at BalIston, Il to 0.
Crowd disorder after the game was
stopped by policemen.
Catholic University Freshmen
were scored upon for the first
time in two years when Buscher
tailed in the second quarter
but Emerson was beaten In a
hard-fought game, 1876.
St. Johns won almost at will from
Landon, 26-6.
Central was hopeful of winning
out over York High, of York, Pa,
in promising game today. The
Centralites have shown TO adj
vantage under the tuition of Coach
Ty l;auber to date.
Next weeks interhigh series
battles find Western and Business
mixing it Tuesday. while the time.
honored Ttch-Central game is i'll
order for Friday.
The latter argument, it is thought
may result in championship strus-
gle. Should Tech get by Central
many series followers will he ready
TO cOrcede Elmer Hardelrs team
the title.
Jim Thompson. Westerns all
around athlete, has been lost for
all sports! A right arm fractured
at the elbow not only is expected
to keep Thompson out for foot
ball but also will likely eliminate
him from basketball and baseball
He was advised to forego all
sports yesterday.
Linwood Jones has returned to
Business High Schools fold and is
doing a fine job at an end. He dis
appeared from sight a few weeks
back. but has reappeared and is
travelling at hot pace.
BuCky Buscher, star athlete at
Emerson last year, has again en-
rolled at that school and is playing
wing position with the football
team.
Reds" Altman. Gonzaga's back
field man, is inactive with bad
back.
Next weeks schoolboy football
schedule follows.
Tuesday
Business VS.. Western, Central
Stadium.
Wednesday
Eastern VS.. st. Johns.
Western VS.. Swavely.
Friday
Dewitt rs. Woodward,
Tech VS.. Central.
Saturday
Georgetown Prep VS.. Mt. st
Mary's Prep.
Gonzaga VS.. C. u. FrOsh.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BAL T||V|ORE
TEAM FOE
OFHAWkS

Sandlot football followers
will have their choice of two
attractive contests tomorrow
afternoon. The Apaches are
entertaining the Virginia A.
C. at 2:3O o'clock at Union
League Park, and the Mo-
hawks scuffle with the Monte
bello A. c., of Baltimore, at
the Clark Griffith Stadium at
2 80 o'clock.
Little has been heard from sey-
rnour Hall, manager of the Apaches'
Or Bill Lytell. coach Of the Apaches,
concerning the team that Will take
the field tomorrow afternoon
AGAINST the Virginians. knowing
that he needs additions to strengthen
his club Hall may spring some sur
prises by showing some new faces
tomorrow.
Moose Mosco, Jerry Carroll. Nc
Cain and McCabe, all former George
town University players, will be
earbed in Apace raiments. Danny
sullivan, who starred at center Tor
Gonzasa High and Loyola College,
will also be in Apache uniform.
Coach Lytell has worked the
EkNA ITh
sessions this week in an effort
to correct the errors that al
most proved costly in las Sun
days game with the Tank
School team.
The Monticello clubmen, facing
the champion Mohawks in their sec
ond home game of the season at
Griffith Stadium, will show quite
an array of stars collected by Pop"
Goddard, who also coacnes Balti.
, more City College.
At ends, the Baltimoreans have
Benny Boynton mot the noted Boyn.
ton of Williams) and Carroll Berndt,
who starred at the same positions
while playing for Johns Hopkins.
Tom Biddison and VALLEY Oles will
occupy the tackle positions. Biddi-
son was a leading football and Ia
crosse player at Johns Hopkins.
Kaufman and Mackenzie will be
seen as guards, the former having
played at Johns Hopkins. Bret
Thomas, the center, is from st.
Johns Of Annapolis. The backfie!d
will compose Fred Linkous, Baker,
I.awler and Lloyd. Linkous is we'll
known TO Washingtonians. having
Of n MARYLAND
University and playing with he
Apaches last year,
feature OF the Mohawks' op-
conents tomorrow is that every
member, excepting Linkous, played
under Pop" Goddard at Baltimore
CITY College Hence he is we'll
acquainted with the ability Of each.
While the MOhawks are being
called upon to meet the toughest
proposition so far this season.
; they will be in weakened con.
ditiOn. Birthright is on the shelf
with =. couple of cracked ribs
and Abby and Callaghan are suf-
ferlng with colds.
1t is also prohlematical whe,h her
Raw DuFour. star Mohawk end.
will see service. He received cut
on his arm in the opening game
that has continued to give him
trouble and 1t was necessary to
yarik him last Sunday.
Admiral Dewey, the speediest
member of the Mohawk backfield,
will make his initial appearance to-
morrow. He wasn't Of much service
after all INJURY in the Richmond
Blues game last fall. hut was called
upon in the final moments of the
closing game here with the Irving
tons TO score the winning touch.
Aevn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
ALL BY HERSELF

Only once in the history of the
British Ladies golf championship
Las victory been recorded by a
married woman. Mrs. kennion won
at Burnham in 1906.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
sTRIKEOUT STAR

Harry Medline struck out sixty
one batters in four games while
aiding the Elizabeth Center team 10
win the junior baseball champion
ship of Ontario.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
HenryEdwardsHasDream1;
Oh. What a Dream!
BY Bob Thayer

Henry p. Edwards publicity of the American League
of the Baseball Writers Association of America
has dream And if President f. S. Barnard's rghhand
man his wav this will day become acualty
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
LAUREL ENT RiES

FIRST RACE-Two-yea -olds; maid
ems: purse, $1,000; furlongs.
Brown Mouse. ..1l5laHandy Man Ills
Hacky H ......1lSi Jovial Friar ....1lS
aSistony .......1ls Dark Entry ....lls
Rerher ..,.....l1S KiBg Kelly .....lls
Kenzie ........11S Dark Ayr .....'liH
Bub Mcfarland llS Maya .........'lls
Also eligible
FLYER ......11s Rosern ........1l5
Brown Trap ...11S Rouge knight lis
Aziz .....115 Canaanite ......11S
Bad News Bob lis Frumper ...,...'lls
aFairbairn Freder Johnson entry.
SECOND RACE-Four-year- -olds and
upwards: steeplechase; purse, $4,000
about two miles.
Racing Star.....137 Brvn Mawr I'd ~
Radeo .... IS7 Noon JOY. 81
Skedaddsle ....lSsI xDarco ..,.,;''' : !.
Author .........1S4 Orions sword
xBrigven las Autumn Bells. .
Sangamo ....134 1xNomad .....l"'
xxSeven pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACE-Two-year- -olds; claim
ing; purse. s15OO; six furlonEs.
GuiIder ......11%L Portsut ........l
xShan Tunx xFantaa ........l :
xWig .......... lO5 INt'alome ....'..'i
1AIwinxton Dol .I0aiAnn C...........lo lo3
AmvliS ...... lbj AWacket .....'. .
xEllice .....Ill xChestie Ann. .l0N
Also eligible -
Make lIsstie .llG Ina tLAAeen' n''.'. iWos W
Dorita .....l 100 st. Tuscan l"'
Sweet Pic. .......1l6@
FOURTH RACE--Three-y -year-olds and
up; purse, 81 500 claiming; Y miles
Volt .......112IFire Watch .....11 2
xRock candy ..IN7 lNSonny Golden. lO7
xFair Lark ..1O4lHigha land Daisy Jog
Overlook ......112ix RlanCo ...,., inH
xNancy Byrd ...1NNIxMiddle Temple " w
xLucie Ann .104txNihi ...... ''lod
FIFTH RACE-All ages: The AaSers-
town Handicap; purse. $500 fur
longs
Kopeck ......1o9 Finite ...,....,. rs
Naishaphu- ...l12l Baron klnE' E''''. !US 20
Ny Sis ......104 Recreation .''.. !oU
Port Harlem m....1oS Clean Play ..io7
Mud ........ 1O9tCrystal Domino. III
SIXTH RACE-Three-year- and
up; purse. $500; claiming; 1 mile and
20 yards.
Referendum ....114lxFair Anita go 1ot
Red Cliffe .....ll Blue barter ''"II 80
Scots Grey .....114XCrOyden ....... o'
xCabelIsdaIe ...1I4Tony the clown. II
xThe Stylis ....110l Danger signal .lot
XPauIina J.. ....106iXFair ClaSs ......ll4
Also eligible 49,
Moscow .......114l ........ll(
SEVENTH KACE-Three-ye year olds and
upward: ella inning: $1,000; 4 miles.
>Tror ...107lNFair Girl. .......10:
x$'h'ta Flapper .1O4 >Rhyme and R'n 10
In0ra ........109l XWrackeen .....1Oi
Daffodil .......l13 NRf sOurCeful lo'
Confab ......l12l Letter six. IL
ASir Leonid.. 100 iXRing On. ...''lo
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Scholastic News and Notes

The public high school series game did not occupy all OF
spotlight trained scholastic eleyens IN tins sectoh
For
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BOUTS To CLEAR
VACANT TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Two Of
the bouts shared by the Palestine
Relief Fund committee for the big
benefit boxing show Monday night
al Madison Square Garden will help
to clear up the overcrowded field
in the light heavyweight class, which
has been without a champion since
Tommy Loughran ahdicated a lew
weeks ago.
Maxey Rosenbloom, who is paired
with tie rugged Joe Sekyra on the
Palestine card, would be selected by
nine out Of ten boxing experts to
succeed to Loughrar's title II the
championship is to be settled oy
an elimination tournament. He mas
outscuffled many better boxers III
his division.
In the last few months Rosen'
bloom has registered decisions
over Leo Lomski, Jimmy STAT
tery, Tiger Payne, Leo Williams,
Charley BeIanger and Osk TIL:
His most recent achievement
was a victory over Slattery iast
week. Slattery was LOughranS
greatest rival until he was
knocked out by Jimmy Braddock
i'm the Garden last winter.
Sekyra, Rosenbloom and faie
Okun have agreed to enter title
tournament early next year. Okuil
boxes Matt Adgie, the Phlia0el
phia iceman, Monday night. Sekyra
has done well this season and re-
Gently spotted Young stribling some
weight and lost a close decision tc
the Georgia Peach in Kansas CITY
Roserbloom Is only "a years Ole
aud has been boxing five wears
He has fought six world cham
Hions-Ted Kid Lewis. Pete LatHo
Jack Dslaney, Johnny Wilson. Tiger
Flowers and Harry Greb. He has
never been knocked out,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

Iva l4-lo.
High Game-Martin (Galt and Bros),
137.
High Strikes-Martin (Ga,t and Bros.) =,
Alverson &C. Schwartz and Sonsl. &.
High Spares Duehring (GD!lsmith
and Coz, Pearson (Castlebergs1, 81.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

While the MOhawks are being
called upon to meet the toughest
proposition so far this season.
they will be i'm a weakened con-
ditiOn. Birthright is on the shelf
with =. couple of cracked ribs
and Abby and Callaghan are suf'
fering with colds.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

gyei Harry R6za leanya. Ilonka
Steelton, Pa.-ban sziiletett es szu-
LEVEL II evvel ezel6tt jott ide
Youngstownba es most a ia N.
Bellevista Aye. alatt laknak.
Ilonka lit jast iskolaba, mikor
kijarta a grade Schoolt, el6sszor
a South Highsba. kes6bb a Cha
ney Hi'gh-ba jarf IS mindeniitt
kitiin6 tannlo volt. Alig II ewes
koraban .vegezte el a k0zepiskola-
kat es azonnal beiratkozott az
Ohio University-be Athensben es
ket ev alatt megkapta az elso dip
lomajat.
Sipos Tlonka az iden ism6t sze-
repelni fog nagybizottsag mar
ciusi iinnepelyen, amelyet mar
cius lien tartanak az Eagles
Hallban.
A fatal amerikai tanit6no re-
mex magyar szavalatra kesziil ez
alkalommal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
TISZTIKART VALAsZTOTT
A MUNKASBETEGsEGELYZ0

Mint ertesiliink, Munkasbe-
tegsegelyzo Szovetseg youngs-
town. 177-ik osztalya nemregen
tartotta tisztujit6 gyaleset k0-
vetkez6 eredmennyel:
Mikita JOSEF, LOT N. Hartford
st. elnok; Edward Montag,- Stop
25 Sharon Line P. O. Box 62, tit
kar; Pirka Lajos, Helen Ave-,
McGuffy Road, jegyz6; rNemeth
Kalman, Edwards ST., ,penztaros;
Bodnar Lajos 13 Hine St. es Csor-
das Janos 1929 Bond ST., nagybi-
zottsagi tagok.
Az osztaly, amelynek szep sza-
mu tagja van, egyhanguaag ell
hatarozta, hogy beall nagybi-
zottsagba.
Gyiileseit tsrtja minden Six
vasarnap delutan 23l E. Fede.
raj St. alatt. Erdekl5d5ket sci.
vesen latnak . gyialesen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
IFJ. HORVATH IsTVANT
NYOMDASZNAK AVATTAK

Kedden multi ct eve. hogy ifj.
Horvath Istvan, a magyarsag al
tai altalanosan ismert Horvath
Istvan fla, mint nyomdaszinas al
lott be lapunk Observation-Disclosures,
a United Printing Co.-nak hatal-
mas nyomdajaba. Horvath volt az
els6 youngstown magyar gyerek,
aki a nyomdasz palyara SANTA
ell magat. OF even at dolgozott
szorgalmasan Horvath Pista, mig
aztan kedden a youngstown
nyomdasz unio felszabaditotta es
most mar teljes joggal bir6 "ju-
nj" nyomdasz.
A fatal lember szorgalmaval es
iparkodasaval, valamint csendes,
sz6fogad6 magaviseletevel ell
nyerte feljebbval6inak j6akara-
tat, tiszteletet es becsiileset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

Az egfsz Youngstown magyar
sag emltkezik Sipos llonkara, ar
ra tehetseges amerikai sziilete-
sii magyar leanykara, aki annyi
marciusi iinnepelyen ragadta dii-
bOrg0 tapsra nagybizottsagi
miisorok nagy kozonseget ugyes
szavalataival Is .alSi gyakran sze-
,repelt magyar miikedvel6 el5ada
sokon.
A kis Sipos Ilonka alkatra ma
is kicsi, de szellemileg nagyon
megnott.
Ilonkat alig 10 ewes koraban
kineveztek nemregen youngs-
town. iskolakba tanit6nonek fr
most mar hetek ota tanitja a ma
sodik elemibe jar6 gyermekeket a
Belmont Avenuen lev6 Parmelee
iskolaban.
Sipos Ilonka az Andocs, So
mogy megyei Sipos JOSEF es ne
je Lendva Vasarhely, Zala me-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

Hazafias nagy szinel6adast fog
rendezni a SIT. Gyorgy gor. kath.
hitkozseg marcus IS 24-en sajat
penztara javara. Szinre keriil a
Talpra magyar, mely szinel6adas
templomunk basementjeben lesz
megtartva.
Felkerjiik azon egyent, akinel
a 2-ik szamu jegy van az egy ton
ma szenre amelyet Pletenik Ja-
nos ajandekozott es XII lett sor-
solva februar lien, amint AIT
mar jeleztiik, ha marc. Big mem
fog jelentkezni, akkor szen a
hitk02seg tulajdonat fogja ke-
pezni. Szeretettel felkerjik hit
kozsegnel megvalasztott tisztvi-
sel5ket Is tanacsosokat, hogy mos
tan vas&rnap q scent mise utan
gyllesteremben osszejonni szives.
kedjenek, mivel fontos megbe.
ssslni val6nk van.
Lensysl Peter, gondnok.