davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
BAINVILLE HIGHWAY
TO BE STRENGTHENED
AND TRACKS BUILT

Bainville, Jan. 18.-The chamber of
commerce has received word that the
highway leading west from the city
will be Strengthened, thus eliminating
two right angle turns within the city
limits. Enough land has been pur-
chased to lead the road out directly
and join the highway about half mile
farther on.
The Great Northern has announced
it will construct a 900-foot dixie to
change the course of Shotgun creek,
which flows along the tracks and down
through the city. 1t is planned to dam
the creek in such way that the flow
of water will be directed about half
a mile north of the city.
After the work is completed, there
will be room for more industrial
tracks which the road plans to put in
Shotgun creek, although practically
dry in the summer, floods during the
spring and usually puts the east por'
ton of the city under water.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
'MODERNISTIC'
CHASSIS SHOW N

A new "modernistic" chassis show
ing a notified mother-of-p finish
under brilliant colored lights is prov
ing a leading attraction to the Oak
land-Pontiac booth at the National
Automobile shows.
Already displayed at New York and
now en- exhibition at Chicago, chas-
sis of either the new 1929 Pontiac Six
or the latest Oakland All-American
Six is scheduled to be shown at ap-
proximately a hundred other automo-
bile shows in scattered sections of the
country.
The unusual appearance of the chas-
sis is achieved by a new finish just
compounded by Dupont in which fish
scales are used as an important in
gredient, Oakland officials explained.
Three Oaklands and four new Pom
tiacs have been dressed up" for the
national showings of the chassis, pop
ularly voted as the most distinctive
display of its kind at New York.
The modernistic finish is used on
the engine, frame, spare tire carrier
and other parts of the major struc-
ture, while the remaining parts, in
Guiding the smart wire wheels, are
finished in copper plating polished to
brilliant hue. All working parts
are cut-away and an electric hook-ur
shows parts in motion comparable tt
actual road driving.
In this way points of superiority il
the mechanical structure of the two
cars, which normally escape the ey,
of the owner, are clearly and effec
lively illustrated. Four-inch rails o.
brass fence off the chassis exhibit
the upper rail being covered with vel
vet and shielding a bank of colorec
lamps trained upon the chassis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
WILLYS-OVERLAND
BREAKS EXPORT
SALES RECORDS
Shipments Increase Thirty-One Per
Cent and Company Prepares for 4O
Per Cent Expansion This Year.

Toledo.-The Willys-Overland Com
pany broke all its previous export
sales records during 1928.
Shipments to foreign countries dur
ing the year totalled 36,698 cars as
compared with 1882 during 1927 or
an increase of 9,1O6 units or 81 per
cent. Many of the European and Ash
attic countries showed much larger
increase in percentage but the average
was well over rs per cent.
The company has been steadily in
creasing it's foreign business for years.
President WHY'S said that prepare
tions are being made for increasing
export business during the new year
by forty per cent over the record
breaking shipments of 1928. The COM
pany has greatly increased its dealer
organization abroad in addition to de-
velopment of manufacturing plants in
Canada, Great Britain and Germany.
Countries which showed the largest
increases during the year incldue, Ar
gentina, Brazil, Chile, Japan, India,
Spain, Australia, Java, Sweden, South
Africa, New Zealand and England.
The big season of automobile buy
ing is just beginning in Argentina,
| Australia and New Zealand and the
company's dealers in these countries
are ordering larger quantities than ev-
er before and have cabled their conf
dence that from 35 to 40 per cent more
cars will be sold in these countries
during the next six months than in
the corresponding period of 1928.
4 First complete figures of foreign
sales by Willys-Overland during 1928
|, showed that the company increased
its sales in Great Britain alone by IS
per cent over the proceeding year.
This compares with an export in
, crease by the rest of the industry of
approximately rs per cent. During
the year American manufacturers sold
q about 100000 cars abroad as compar-
: ed with 643, 900 units in 1927. WHY'S
Overland dealers in foreign countries
report a big increase in demand fol
/, closed cars. In New Zealand this yeal
: the closed car is dominating the mar
q ket although In Australia the open
4 car is still in favor dealers report.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
FORD VALVES OF
new DESIGN

The design and construction OF the
valves are among the most important
elements of modern automobile engi-
neering and manufacture.
The designers of the new Model A
Ford gave special attention to these
factors and the result of their design
and manufacturing specifications is a
valve which is remarkable for its du-
rability, close fitting and resistance to
the oxidizing or scaling effects of
hot gases.
The valves in the Model A Ford are
made of carbon chrome nickel alloy.
They are first die-cast and then
ground with remarkable accuracy to
the desired size. The stems have
mushroom ends to give larger wear
ing surfaces and quieter action when
they come into contact with the push
rods. The carbon chrome nickel alloy
metal of which they are made is par
ticularly resistant to wear and to the
scaling effects of the hot gases which
the valves must endure in their nor
NAL performance.
The Ford valve terminates in cone
over which slips retainer, horseshoe
shaped, which holds the spring il
place. AS the cone head presents (
large area to the tappet top, and a
the valve foot is operating in oil
there is not the slightest risk of thu
valve-end burning over and there i
no necessity for an adjustment to b
fitted to the top of the tappet.
The oil bath in the valve chambe
provides a cushion between the valv
foot and the tappet top, silencing
effectively. On the ordinary engine
the valve end is either slotted or drill
ed to take the cotter for the sprin
: cap and the removal of metal in thi
! process considerably weakens tn
valve at a vital point. The new For
valve actually is strengthened at tn
= foot. This is considered the creates
single advance in valve design tha
has yet been made in the inferno
almost everlasting, trOuble-proOf, Ons
piece valve.
The Ford camshaft also has bee
specially designed to function fc
smooth, quiet performance of tn
valves. The model A cams are SO d.
signed as to permit the push rods
= take up the clearance easily and nj
f impart blow to the valves, thu
tending to quiet operation. The can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
BUICK OWNERSHIP
CHASE new BUCKS

That Buick owners are loyal to
Buick principles and Buick design is
convincingly shown, according to c.
W. Churchill, general sales manager
of the Buick Motor Company, in fig
ures just compiled which reveal that
between 45 per cent and so per cent
of all Bucks seld are purchased by
former Buick owners.
"This loyalty, displayed year after
year by so many thousand of former
Buick owners throughout the nation,
naturally is very gratifying to Buick
officials" Churchill declared. at
proves 10 US that our efforts, not only
to maintain but even surpass our sue
cesses of the past, are appreciated by
those who keep faith with Buick.
"The enormous repeat business of
the last year, which steadily has been
climbing for the last decade, assures
US, too, that next year will see even
more than 100000 new Bucks in op-
Grafton by men and women who have
owned and driven Bucks before
greater number than that enjoyed by
any other fine car manufacturer"
Churchill also cited the enormou!
requirements of manufacturer il
meeting the varied needs in models
of today-the huge volume necessar!
to produce the many types of car
demanded by the modern public a
the lowest possible cost.
"Were we able to concentrate Oh
but three or four models, our tasl
would be simplified greatly" he ex
planned, "but the American people ar
entitled to and demand a create
chocie in the fine car field"
"The rapid increase in two an
three car families, which today ha
reached over 100000, the individus
needs are far greater and a large
variety of body styles is therefor
needed"
To the large increase in wome
I drivers, brought about through tn
h increased power and flexibility of tn
modern fine car, Churchill also creC
its the increased demand for more an
varied styles.
q mot for speed, but for the flex
: bility and ease of handling in traffi
Q that it provides, does the moder
woman demand the ultimate in pow
n err" he declared. "And, as this flex
: bility through power is obtained !
: the fine car of today, the number {
women drivers is increased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
LICENSE LAW FOR
DRIVERS PROPOSED
Proposed Measure Will Be Submitted
To Legislature This Week-Propos-
ed Bill Endorsed by Several Civic
ORGANIZATIONS.

Helena, Jan. 21.-A proposed driv-
er's license law has been prepared by
the Montana Automobile association
and will be presented to the state leg
islature this week, A. j. Breitenstein,
secretary of the association, announc-
ed today. He said that in addition to
the support of the association, the pro-
posed law would have the support of
several civic organizations.
The new measure will incorporate
the essential features of the model or
uniform act as contained in the HoOv-
er code. Eighteen states already have
adopted this uniform legislation and
many other states have the law in a
modified form.
The principal provisions Of the
Montana measure include that no per-
SON shall drive an automobile unless
licensed by the register of motor We
hides.
Licenses shall not be issued to per-
sons under 16.
Licenses shall not be issued to ha-
bitual drunkards, drug addicts, insane
or feeble minded persons or those af-
flicted with physical or mental disa-
bility such as to prevent reasonable
control over a motor vehicle.
Those who have previously driver
a car at the time when the law i!
first enacted may obtain license upoI
application.
All new drivers must pass an ex
animation.
Courts shall report to the state de
partment all convictions for violation
of motor laws and may recommen
suspension of license.
Any person who has been denied
license or whose license has been re
veked may appeal to the courts.
Application of minors under 18 mus
be signed by parent or guardian O
employer, who then becomes liabl
for any negligence in driving by sue
minOr.
Advantages claimed for the propoi
ed measure by its sponsors include;
It saves lives.
1t does away with incompetence.
1t gives the police check-up in cas-
Of accidents.
1t assists in scientific study of az
MAent causes.
It is essential to orderly state-Wid
? s@mtrol of motor transportation.
The National Safety council hs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
Livingston Radio Club to
Attempt to Gust Interference

Livingston, Jan 16-The Livingston
Radio Club was organized when more
than so radio owners and fans met at
the chamber of commerce offices to
work out plans for securing better Re
ception in this city. A. G. Nutting
was elected president, Arthur Bing
ham and DR.. j. E. Stuart, vice presi-
dents and d. B. Bates, secretary ana
treasurer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
CHANGING UPHOLSTERY

The day of soiled upholstery in au-
tomobiles is about over and the in
terror decorator who has arranged the
detachable" upholstery for the 1929
car models has made it possible for
automobile owners to have a variety
of handy coverings that may be inter-
changed and kept washed and clean,
so that they will be fresh at all times.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

statistics to prove that in states where
a drivers license law is in effect that
motor accidents decrease 20 per cent.
This is considered an advantage which
outweighs any objection which might
be raised in the opinion of Mr.. Bret
enstein.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

are wide faced to give long life and
are shaped to insure silent operation
of the valves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

Havre-New water supply system
is started.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
MENTALLY IL WOMAN CONSTANTLY FEARS
 APPROACH CALAM|TY

Following observations for a week and a hearing before sanity com mission called by U. s. Commission CT A. F. Stowe, of Kodiak, Mrs. King Summerland, who wandered for many hours in the hills of Shuyak Island before being rescued, was pronounced insane and went out on the s. s. Admral Rogers, com mitted to MorningSide mental hos pital
 The patient has had recurring fits of violence since the mental malady developed on Shuyak where she was living with her husband, King Summerland, who accompan- ies her outside as a guard. She con- Stantly fears the approach of some calamitous event and fears con- finement. For that reason she broke several windows in the motorShip Oregon Wolf when she was brought from Ouzinkie, using her bare hands and her feet as the result of which she was badly cut. After being placed in the Kodiak jail she succeeded in breaking more win- dows despite the utmost vigilance of her guards and the matrons who were in attendance night and day.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Milo Hurl- bert of Seldovia is in charge of the patient on the trip outside. From Kodiak he was assisted by Sum- merland and the StewardeSs of the Admiral Rogers as far as Seward, where Mrs. R. J. McKanna was en- gagged for the trip to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
THREE SINNERS AT
 TIE LIBERTY THEATER

There are undoubtedly more
 than that in the shining line at the
 Liberty theatre, but this title hap pens to be the feature to be shown tonight. Basically it is the eternal triangle but the theme is treated in "a new and unusual way and the play is said to be very dramatic and intensely interesting. An op- Iportunity comes to the heroine that is rare in life-the chance to com
 pletely change her life by sup
 posed death. The dynamic Pola
 Negri takes the part of the Adven- IturesS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
FORD PRICES DROP

DETROIT, Nov, 5, R-Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co, announced substantial reduc- tions in the prices of Ford cars and trucks. While MT. Ford's announce ment did not state the amount of reductions, it is understood prices will be lowered from $500 to $2OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

Regular meeting Seward Post No 5, The American Legion, will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov ember 9th at 8:3O p. m. at Ware house "A". Old time army slum will be served. The annual election and installation of officers will take place at this meeting All members are urged to attend
 c. U. STUART, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
FASHIONABLE SEASIDE
 COLONY IN FLAMES

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 4, (P-Ten houses at Malibu Beach, fashiona- .ble seaside colony where the pre- tentious summer homes of many wealthy people and motion picture stars are located, were destroyed by fire. The damage was estimated at $200,OO0 and firemen experienc- ed much difficulty in preventing further destruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
TAKES ANOTHER CHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov, 5, (P)-Bain- bridge Colby, former secretary of state, was married to Mrs. Ann Lay Colby was divorced three weeks ago by his former wife, Mrs. Natalie Colby. Previously he had tried to secure a Paris divorce but without success.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
WOMAN's CLUB MEET

A business meeting, followed by social, will be held Thurs day, November ', at ? p, m, by the Seward Womans Club at the residence of Mrs. Peter Ander- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
BUY LOCAL HOME

It is understood that Henry Lucas and George Nelson, two of the best known guides in the Territory, have purchased the ArneSs home on Third avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Arness plan leaving Saturday for Ju- neau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

You read it in The Gateway first
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
AMOSZ
MEGALAKULT Az AMOSZ
SZOCIALIS OSZTALYA

Az Amosz szocialis iigyosztalya,
k0ver Sandornak. az Amosz alel-
n0kenek vezetesevel 1929 szep-
tember 24-en Pittsburghban, a
Fort Pit Hotelben, tartotta meg
alakulo gyiileset.
Az ugyosztaliy eln0keve Dir.
Csaky Antal-t Clint, Mich va
lasztottak meg Is tjbbi tiszte-
sel0k a l,0vetkez6k: altm0k: Vas
vari Odon; titkar: Macy Lajos
(Philadelphia) penztaros. Wei
Ter Gyorgy (AIilwaukee).
AZ iigyosztaly teIjes kiepitese,
munkapnc grammjanak megallapi
tasa az oktober hawaiian 0sszehi-
vand0 ertekezletnek ftladata lesz.
Az iigyosztaly tagjai legk0ze-
lebbi nemzetgyiilesig a k0vetke-
zok: Bokor Jen0 cleveland. O.).
Orosz Antal (Trenton, n. j. J,
Debreczeni Ferenc (McKeesport,
Pa, Nasas Istvan bridgeport,
Conn.,, Dir. Petras Pal (South
Bend, Ind.),
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
A Municiple Judge alias jeloltje
november Sen tartando Oszi f.
valasztasokon.
VERHOVAY 1O8

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
youngstown 10S-ik fi6kja most
vasarnap delutan 2 oral kezdettel
tartia rendes havi gyiileset, mely
egyszersmind 'harmadik negyed-
evi szamadasi gyiiles is ref. egy-
haz gyilestermeben.
A tagok keretnek, lehetoleg a
teljes szamban megjelenni a gyii-
lesen. Keretnek a k0vetkez0 ia
gok, hogy kotvenyeik atvetele We
get jelentkezzenek Balogh ia
nos Bereznai Ferenc, Bodnar ia
nos, Fedor Andras, Fedor An
drasne, Fedor Janos, idb. Hajdu
Josef, Hodermarszky Andras,
Koczka IStvan, Liptak Ferenc.
Pallay Andras,, Pallay Andrasne,
ifj. Rien James, Sarik Janos, Szi-
lagyi Mihaly, Stoke Gergely, Ru-
becky Istvan 6s Rfvesz Mihaly.
Beteg tagok Migltcz Mihalyne,
Hanko Mihaly, Nemeth Ferenc.
Tovabba mindazon tagok, Xix
meg nem jelentkeztek az osztaltk
feIvetoltre, j0v6 vasarnap, okt.
13-an tartando gyiilesen .oivetle-
nil vegy6k at a penztarnoknal
mar kell, hogy vege legyen ezen
kiosztasnak, hogy a penztarnok IS
titkar leszamolhaSson a k6zpont-
max. Hcffer Andras titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
LEGENY FURFANG
CAMPBELLEN

a Campbell EIs6 Magyar On
kepzok0r miikedveIo gardaja
nagyszabasu cloadasra kesziil no.
vember lore, amikor is mintegy
harminc szerepl6vel eloadja Csite
karoly L.egeny furfang G. joizii
nepszinmiivet. A darabot keszlcr
Vende! rendezi Xxi mar mem egy
sikeres miikedvelo el0adason mu-
tatta meg rendez0i kepessegeit.
Az egyes szerepek j6 miikedvel6k
kezeben vannak ICY minden re-
meg meg van ARA, hogy megje-
leno k0z0nseg jol fog mulatni jo
el0adason. A szindarabot tame k0-
veti, mihez zenet a Medve fele
j6nevii magyar zenekar szolgal-
tatja. Jegyek ara $1.00, rs es 25c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
GYULES A SIT. ISTVAN
TEMPLOM EPITES UGYEBEN

Nagyor fontos gyGlest tart
most sZombaton este fel S oral
kezdettel a SIT. Istvan egyhaz
el0ljarosaga, az epit0 bizottsag es
a hitk0zsegi tagsag a templommal
szamben lev6 Scent Istvan Otthon
ban keretnek a bizottsagi tagok
kiil0n0ser, hogy a gyiilesen ok
vetleniil jelenjenek meg. "A gyii-
lessen megbeSzelik az 0sszes ter
veket.
Eddig k0zel $4,000 dollart ajan
lottak meg az vi templomra es a
megajanlott osszegbol mar t0bb
mint $500 dollart befizettek. Az
ajanlatok 0sszegenek ell kell erni
legalabb 500, ,500-at miel0tt cpl
teshez kezdenenek. Val6szinii
azonban, hogy a bizottsag most
hozzalat munkajanak befejezese-
hez meg hianyz6 5000 dollarnal
kevesebb ajanlatot hamarosan
megkapjak.
A bizotsag es el6ljar6sag stir
getm fogja a keszpenz befizetese-
ket' hogy tavaszra elegend6 penz
alljon rendelkezesre az optics
megkezdesere.
FIT. Varla'ky Sandor az egyhaz
erdemes plebanosa nyomatekosan
kerr mintl nagyobb szamu meg
jclenest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
MAGYAR EMBER A MUNKA
ALDOZATA LETT NILESBEN

Nilesboi jelentik, hogy egy Re-
max (igy irjak az angol lapok)
Mihaly newt Is ewes, allit6lag ma
gyar ember, aki 313 Walnut St.
alatt lakott IS akinek csaladia
vagy rokonsaga ismeretlen ezen a
videken, halalos baleset aldozata
lett az Empire Steel Co. Waddell
telepen a multi heten.
Renak, aki mint k0mives volt
alkalmazva a gyarban t0bb mas
munkassal egy tisztit6 medencet
muffolt, amikor az hirteleniil fell
borult es maya ala szoritotta a
szerencsetlen embert. A tonna
nyi nehez suly teljesen 0sszet0rte
Renakot, ugy, hogy mir dokto-
rok odaertek, mar halott volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
Az AMOSZ PENZTAROSANAK
NYILATKOZATA

A bridgeport Magyar Beteg-
segflyz6 Egyletek. Sz0vetstgenek
eIn0ke. Dezs6 Janos. aki tudvale-
voleg az Amosz kormanyzo tana-
csosa Is penztarosa. Szabadsag
observation-disclosures temetese alkal-
mabol C1evelandban iart bridge
porti szovetseg ktpviseleteben es
Ell al1aIommal az egesz amerikai
magyarsag reszere a k0vetkez0
yiiatkozatot tette:
- Azokkal a k0sza hiresztelt-
sekkcl Szemben, hogy az Amosz
elnoke, DR.. Josika Herczeg Imre
ur es igazgatoja Tarn6czy Arpad
ur az Amosz k0ltSegen utaztalS
volna Budapcstre, hogy OFT az
amerikai magyarsagot a kiilf0ldi
magyarok vilagkongresszusan
hepviseljek, mint az Amosz penz-
tarosa kijelentem. hogy DR.. JOSH
ka Herczeg es Tarnoczy urak az
utat sajat k0ltsegiikon tettek
meg En-, mint az Amosz penzta-
rosa celra egyetlen centet Sc ad-
tam Xxi, amit penztari k0nyveim
igazolnak es szallOng0 hirek
cSak aDoknak rOSszakaratu ell
meknek tulajdonithat0k, akik
neg ilyen mendemondakkal is
azon faradoznall, hogy egyreszt
az Amosz tekintelyet kisebbitsik,
masreszt az amerikai magyarsag
bekejet es egyseget rontsak. Ha
az Amerikai Magyar Saj6 Sz0vet-
seq tagjai kijelentesemet koz-
lik, azzal elejet veszik annak,
hogy az alaptalan hir tovabb ter
jedhessen es k0nnyenhiv0k el0tt
hitelre talaljon. noha abb6l egyet-
len $40 sem igaz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
MT. LAKY ZSIGMONDNE
KOSZONETE

ut. Laky Zsigmondne ezuton is
koszonetet mond mindazoknak,
allik megerkezese 0ta oily nagy
szeretettel idv0z0ltdk. akik a
ti>zteleterc rendezett bankettet
sIkeresse tenni lehet0ve tettGk
megjelentsiikKel, munkalSoda-
sukkal es adomanyaikkal. Ho~z-
szu volna d .Eevsor. ha mindenki-
mex a nevft kOz0lni akarn6k. Xii
lon0s k0sz0net illeti az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlapot azert, hogy az
iinnepelyr6l oily reszletesseggel
megemlekezett es a tud6sit6nak.
Steiner Izidornak, aki oily hii~eg-
gel IS hozzaertessel irta meg a
tud0sitast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
GYtLEST TART
A NAGYBIZOTTSAG

Oktober 19-en, szombaton este
s oral kezdettel a nagybizottsag
tagjait gyiilesre hivja ossze az el-
n6kseg egyben keri, hogy a gyu-
l@sen vagy a gyiiles elott mind
azok szamoljanak el, akiknel ra-
di6 sorsolasi jegyek meg kint
vannak. A gyiiles helye a Kossuth
K6r helyissge (Mahoning es West
ST.. = gyiilesen fogja kitiizni q
nagybizottsag a radio kisorsola-
sanak idejet. A gyiilest eredetileg
most szombatra tervezte Turner
eln0k, de tekintettel SIT. Istvan
templomepit6 bizottsaganak gyu-
lesere, AIT egy hettel k6sSbbre ha-
lasztotta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-10
TEMPLOMSZENTELES
A G.. KATHOLIKUSOKNAL

A SIT. Gy0rgy g. kath. magyar
hitkozseg november h6 lien d.
Ii. 3 6rakor iinnepelyesen megald-
ia Mahoning Avenuen lev6
rendbehozott templomat es alap-
kovtt. - Az egyhazi iinnepseget
nagy bankett fogja kovetni a
Central Auditoriumban. Ugy az
egyhazi, mint a vilagi iinnepsegre
az egyhaz eloljarosaga szeretettel
hivja meg youngstown egyha-
zakat Us egyleteket altalaban a
magyarsagot.
A lbankett reszveteli dija $1.OO-
ban van megallapitya.