davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-07

world. In accordance with the principle
of obtaining the most competent men
for important positions the following
cable was sent July 90:
Have made thorough study Of rail
road situation and am convinced that
operation Of railroads must be under
man with large experience in manag-
ing railroads at home. Successful ham
ding our railroad lines so important
that ablest men in country should be
selected. After almost disastrous re-
suits with inexperienced military men
running railroads British selected
ablest man could find to have charge
transportation.
"Question here mainly one of physical
operation and management in intimate
relation with French, who retain gen.
eral control, which is necessary to
handle ordinary commercial traffic.
Question Of railroad transportation of
course involves equipment, mainte-
nance and new construction at front as
army advances, and SHOULD be practi-
cally Independent department, al
though nominally under engineers.
Railman chosen should be sent here
without delay, together with three or
four able assistants Of his own selec-
ton. Later on 1t is believed these men
should be given appropriate military
rank"
In reply, the War department rec
commended w. w. Atterbury, then gen.
eral manager and now president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, for the place,
and I Immediately requested that he
be sent to France.
(To ha continued nav+ uaak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-07
F A l r V E w

The Sand Run school has been pro-
crossing very nicely all winter with
Miss Lola Bennett as the teacher.
Miss Nellie Harvey was visiting
friends in this community last Tues
day.
w. H. Cosner was at Grantsville on
Thursday evening.
E. G. Nine, Herbert Richie, Paul
Cullers, Willie Cullers and German
Cullers were at Bayard Wednesday,
night, where they met with the mus
ical organization of that place.
Elmer Nine and Miss Gladys Nind
were visiting Miss Hazel Nine at
Grantsville Wednesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-07
SWANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Harvey gave a
surprise birthday party Saturday,
May 2, in honor of their daughter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-07

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
TWICE TOLD TALES SECTION GIVES
PROGRAM FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUE

Mrs. N. A. Contos, chosen last
spring by the members of the Twice
Told Tales section to represent that
group at the program presented for
the Ten Thousand club each year
was the story teller for yesterday S
cub meeting and gave a delightful
reproduction of General Lew Wal
1aces Ben Hun.
Skillfully cut and sympathetically
toid. Mrs. Contos made vivid 10 her
cadence the scenes and characters
OF the story. which has been q ia
voiite for many years and which Is
a realistic portrayal OF the first years
OF the Christian era and of the life
of the Christ.
The story itself is sufficiently well
known to need no comment and Mrs.
Contos cleverly retained all the
beauty and charm Of the original
IN her shortened version.
In keeping with the setting Of the
story, the Roman Empire" a group
Of Wooda Blesy students gave the
first part Of a sacred dance, depict
ing the vestal virgins in meditation
before the altar of the Roman god
dess Vesta CARRIED in graceful
flowing tunics of pale pink and
green, the children presented the
dignified rhythmic movements OF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
SHOWER HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. S. E. Marable enter .ained
last night at her home on the San
Diego highway with charming
surprise shower compliment n 6
Mrs. Worth Davis, formerly Miss
Ella Sumner.
A delightful evening was enjoyed
the guest of honor receiving at
tractive gifts from her friends
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Guests include Mesdames r. L.
Boone, c. II. Gardner, Myrtle
Thompson, Lambeth, H a. Laugh
lin, Emma Jones, T. P. Farmer,
Lula Frazier, Bill Tackett. A. F.
Oswalt, Dick Wheatley. A. C. Wal
ton, Jewell Harris. Pearl Boney,
Art Freeman, Les Yakel, NJ. w.
Davis, F. Marshall, j. M. Hail, j.
D. Sumner Lily Cory, Annie Lun-
der.
The Misses Alta Farmer, Gerald
inc Farmer, Mildred Ehmke, Es-
ther Ehmke, Ruth Marabie. Louise
Marable, Laura Frazier, Toye Bar
ron, Ollie Mai Hill. Mary Agnes
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

the dance. Mrs. E. J. Hargraves
playing the accompaniment.
Those participating in the dance
were Betty Reid. Elrose Maquar
Jean Maitland. Barbara Lombard.
3 Shirley Calvert. Jane Aubrey.
Miss Thelma jenkins, accom-
panied by Miss Martha Jenkins, also
added to the enjoyment OF the after
noon with her two delightful violin
solos. which were most enthusiast
cally received.
Hold Business Meeting
Mrs. D. 2. Roberts. chairman OF
the Twice Told Tales section. wei
coined the club members on behalf
of the section and introduced the
various numbers on the program.
The club meeting opened with the
business session, at which Mrs. B.
NJ. Gruwell, president presided
while Mrs. w. W. McEuen acted as
recording secretary in the absence
Of Mrs. Norman c. Deaton.
Perhaps the high light of this part
of the meeting was the talk by Mrs.
Gruwell in which she took stock of
the club and its standing at the
opening of the new year.
Speaking OF the favorable finan-
cial situation, OF the various activi-
ties OF the club. both for its men,
bers and for others. Mrs. Gruwell
also pointed out that the local or
sanitation is but unit in the fed
Grafton OF women's clubs and
stressed the great work that is being
done by both state and national fed
erations.
A number Of interesting an
nouncements were made by various
chairmen. L was announced for the
financed committee that the sum OF
s5l.84 had been received by the club
as the result of the recent concert
given by the Royal Russian choir.
which was sponsored by both the
club and the Imperial Valley Choral
society.
Mrs. Q. J. Bradshaw, chairman
Of the social committee, announced
that the annual club dance would
be held on January % and that in
vitations would be issued 10 club
members and their friends. This is
the chief social event Of the club
year and IS always an enjoyable at
fair.
Mrs. Ward McGrew invited all
members and their friends 10 attend
the February caro- party 70 be given
Thursday, February 5, at ! O'Clock
in the club house.
On behalf of the public service
committee, Mrs. n. A. Contos an
nounced that the club had pur-
chased enough blankets and pads to
furnish three beds for the Salvation
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
HILLS BROS COFFEE
PAST OFFICERS OF
EASTERN STAR HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING

About so members Of me pasC ma
irons and past patrons association
of the 63rd district O. the Eastern
Star assembled in Imperial last
night for the regular monthly meet
ing of the association. A bounte-
Gus pot-luck dinner preceded the
business session.
A drill team of past matrons and
past patrons from the various VAL
ley chapters was chosen. The char
ter membership of the organization
was closed last evening except fol
those who were members of the
original association established in
1917. Members of the present asso-
citation now number 30, with two
honorary members.
A letter from DR.. Frank Holman
of Los Angeles, past grand patron
was read expressing his apprecia-
ton of being made an honorary
member of the organization.
A program was enjoyed at the
close of the business session. Much
pleasure was given the audience by
group of songs sung by Mrs. Irene
Capron, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
garet Rau, and by Mrs. Elna Huey
accompanied by Mrs. Irene Hatch
Miss Estella Falla as a palmist anc
foreteller of the future was the great
attraction of the evening.
The next meeting was called fol
Thursday evening, February 5, al
$50 o'clock, in the chamber OF com
merce building of Calexico.
Those attending last evening from
Ell Centre were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. d
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Duff, Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, and Mesdame'
Bertha Judd, G. II. Du Sold, U. l.
Martin, T. c. Lanier and c. w. Matt
| land.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

! Army's work in providing shelter Tor
! the unemployed
Convention Announced
! The chair also announced the an
nual county convention date. April
Il, and urged all club members 10
keep that date open. DR.. Mariana
/ Bertola is to be chief speaker at the
convention and is we'll known TO
club women both for her charming
personality and her inspirational
ability as a speaker. The conven-
ton is to meet in Brawley.
Mrs. Harrie Wood extended an in
yitation to club members from the
Brawley Woman's club. asking them
to be guests at the meeting today
In the American Legion hall, a
which Dr.. Dillon Bronson will speak
on India
Section announcements were made
by Mrs. D. B. Roberts for the Twice
Told Tales section, and by Mrs. Ray
Edgar for the music section.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. D. 3. Roberts, who an
nounced the program at the conclu-
sion Of which tea was served by the
section.
The club house itself made a de-
lightful setting with the baskets OF
greenery decorating the stage and
the prettily appointed tea tables
with their centerpieceS Of orange
marigolds, blue bachelor buttons.
and tall orange candles.
Mrs. w. W. Apple and Mrs. For
rest Kutz poured. the section mem
bers assisting them. Mrs. Q. J.
Bradshaw was chairman Of the tea
committee and Mrs. Norman Lom-
bard was in charge OF the program.
Relates Relief Work
She also spoke of the work that
her committee is doing in making
over old garments so that clothes
closet will be always filled and avail
able for Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans,
Red Cross secretary, to use in her
work. Members having old silk
stockings were asked to donate them
to the Americanization classes, who
are making hooked rugs from them.
Mrs. w. W Apple, chairman CT
the international relations commit
tee, spoke of the Holtville club meet
ing at which Mrs. Clara Bryant Hey
wood. state chairman of the inter
national relations. spoke on the i'm
portance of that subject and on the
movement and need for world peace
The chair announced that the
executive board had approved the
names Of four new members. and It
was moved, seconded and carried
unanimously that the following
women be welcomed into the club:
Mrs. Clyde C. Bates, Mrs. George W.
Damron. Mrs. Frank Waehler. Mrs
Edgar j. Hargraves.
John c. Canton, director OF the
Imperial Valley Choral society. was
introduced and spoke Of the coming
concert, January 27, which will tea-
ture Colman Luboviski, one Of the
worlds 70 leading violinists. He also
spoke on the associate memberships,
pointing out that the annual dues
were now payable.
Mrs. A. w Hale spoke briefly on
/ the flower sale to be held tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
MUSIC SECTION HAS
LUNCHEON MEETING

Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw presided
at a charmingly appointed lunch
con yesterday at her home on San
dalwood avenue, the guests being
the members of the Music section
Of the Womans Ten Thousand
club.
A study hour followed, the sec
ton taking up the program given
ever the radio each Thursday on
the Standard Oil broadcast. This
same study is being taken up by
students in the high schools and
colleges OF the county and is,.rec-
commended by the state federation
as well.
The Music section extends a cor
dial invitation TO all club members
interested to join them in their
work.
Guests at yesterdays meeting
we're Mrs. E. j. Hargraves, Mrs. II,
F.. Gates, Mrs. B M Gruwcll and
Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
DATE is SET FOR
ANNUAL \. ". {. 4.
FINANCIAL DRIVE

February . to inclusive is the
date set for the annual Y. w. c. y.
drive, action to this effect being
taken at recent meeting of county
finance chairman, held at the home
of Mrs. H. V. Gray in Imperial. OF
particular interest is the fact that
the budget has been reduced to the
lowest possible figure, the county
quota being set at s49T2.o2 as against
$500 actual expenditure last year
El Centro's share, sl852. is the low
est in six years.
Strict economy is the keynote of
the present years plans. according
to finance members, who decided to
eliminate the annual banquet, cut
the secretary'S salary. set the small
sum of $50 for office supplies. elini-
nate conference fee and sending Of
q delegate to Asilomar.
Grammar school girls are busily
engaged in drawing posters, to be
used in advertising the campaign
according to Miss B. P. Patterson,
county Y. w. c. A. secretary. who
announced that awards will be given
for the best posters submitted.
Miss Rhoda Foster. national Sec
retary for rural communities, and
Miss Helen Flack, also a national
staff member will be in attendance
at the meeting to be held on the
nezzanine floor of the Hotel Bar
bara Worth on the opening day Of
the campaign, to confer with drive
workers.
Among those attending the meet
ing were Mrs. H. G. Jones of this
city. who is the newly elected coun-
ty president Mrs. w w. McEuen
county finance chairman. also of FL
Centre; Mesdames Genevieve Will
hams. (. C. Kieffer and Herbert
Rouse of Calexico; Mrs. Eldred Fer
guson, Holtville; Mesdames w. O.
Hinderks and Moser, Imperial, and
Mesdames r. r. Raines and Strick-
land Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

for the benefit of the blind, the
money to be used TO print books il
Braille for them. She stated that If
sufficient money were raised locally
the famous Barbara Worth" would
bc printed, ard urged club members
to support this drive.
Mrs. Gruwell announced the ap-
pCintment of Mrs. c. w. Maitland
to represent the Ten Thousand club
on the county nominating commit
tee, and of Mrs. Frank Mitchell, to
represent the club in the health
clinic to be conducted by DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer, at the
Imperial county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
-@-----~------@-
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: II maid servants are
employed, how is a formal dinner
served?
Answer: a formal dinner is
served in exactly the same way by
maids as by men servants. The
maids in black or gray dresses and
with white aprons, if they are well
trained, can serve a dinner equally
as we'll as buffers in evening clothes
and footmen in livery. Most din
rers in large cities take place at
7:30 or O'Clock and consist from
four TO five courses
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
Sci0tS To Giue Card
Party This EUening

Masons and their wives are in
vited TO be the guests tonight of
Imperial Valley Pyramid No. 81, A.
z. o. Sciots. at the card party to
be given at o'clock in the Masonic
Temple.
Prizes, and refreshments will add
to the enjoyment of the evening.
Harry Becker and his committee
have planned delightful evening
for the guests and it is anticipated
that many will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Rooms for Rent
PRINCETON HOTEI.

NICE clean rms hot cold water. IS wk
pain, 81 Steam heat. real winter
nome. ladies'. gentlemen. 232 S. NJ.
CLINTON HOTEL % Viz; clean. Sleeping
ms, $40 up. also hsekp steam heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Room for Rent With Board

MICH, E., S70l-LOVELY RIM. MOD.
XIV HOME; MEALS OPT. IN. 1890.
AORIH-Congenial party to share attrac-
i've rm. with girl Private Apt. with
meals ia. 1926, evening.
RAYMOND E., 1552-HOME PRIVILEGES
GENTLEMAN PREF. DIR. PATS
2lST.. T.. 2l7-Largs front rm.: private
nome excel. meals; nr. car. bus. Ia 400.
ROOM board, laundry: privileges. private
family: man. Oh. 3658-R.
GOOD home east for oneror two children.
cal or write 10 N. New Jersey.
ATTRACTIVE front rm.: good meals;
laundry; parent and child; SO. Ia. 1912.
SMALL cHILD-Modern home mothers
care; near school; reasonable. Oh. 0413-J
ROOM-Twin or single beds; laundry: ex-
cellent meals. Ri. 1880
CHILDREN--Mother's care to years;
near school 81 1901 Parker Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Machinery & Tools

FOR new and renewed electric motors:
1-4oth to 200 horsepower. Call
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 E. WASHINGTON st. II. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Musical Instruments

TRUMPETS-1o: like new: $50 and up.
Easy payments. LORENZ- SAX SCHOOL.
pembroke Arcade. Ii 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
HOW TO WIN

Placed in some of the advertisements on
this page are letters of the alphabet. These
letters when properly arranged will spell
the name of one of the famous -FOUR
HORSEMEN" OF Notre Dame.
When you have arranged these letters 70
spell his last name write a short essay Of
not more than fifty words answering the
question, 'Will NOtre Dame be the Ma
tional Football Champions of 1872" State
your reasons either way, Then mail or
bring TO The Times-Apollo Contest Editor
at The Indianapolis Times.
Remember, correctness. neatness and orig
inality viii be the deciding factors in Sc
Letting the winners Winners names will
he announced on The Times Want Ad Page
Tuesday, Oct. 13 1854. Entries received al
J.. 1881 will not be considered. The de-
cision of the judges will be final.
Note: No entries can be returned TO the
Contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Houses for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE, 1009-li-S-rm. modern
double; suitable for rmerS. or light hSe-
keeping: Scar garage. He. 1856.
BROADWAY. 2346-l4 rms 2 baths; gar:
~ York. 1914 w. 6-rm. semi-mod. 739
n. New jersey; 5 rms mod Ri. 7725.
BUCHANAN. 1875 rooms; rent $3.50:
water paid. DR.. 3074
BYRANd, sS56-4 rm. mod double; indoor
bed; wat. paid; reduced $50. Wa 1864.
CAPITOL AVE 2223-7-Rm double s25:
mod with garage. Csll next door.
CHESTER. n. 62l-6 rms. modern. fur
nished breakfast nook; cabinet built-in:
cistern garage. paved alley, car one
block: water Included. $50.
CONGRESS, 36i-Spotless 5-rm.. 2-story
mod. double: "a furnace: $50. Ii 1888
CONGRESS. 345-Mod single: hardwood
frs. laundry. weather stripped gar s35.
Eu. 7osl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Business Opportunities

GARAGE and used car business; good
building, large lot; low rent; on state
road. in city limit. Price $500 to 81 600.
Night trade Times, Box A-228.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Apartments for Rent
ASHLAND. l2l4-UppeE apartment; mod
indianapolis Rental Bureau

Desirable apartments IN any Dart OF
CITY furnished end unturn.Ss.Su. from go
10 SIPS TRANSPORTATION furnished. No
charges or obilgatior-. ii. 4507 evenings
and Sunday Wa 0433 CO Be Sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Apartment Rental Bureau

Apartments in all parts of city: free
TRANSPORTATION to inspect apartments.
Call He 1897 or Ri 1871. dav or NIGHT.
MANCHESTER. $50 N. PENN.
Apartment: all utilities furn-; SSl 90 10
$50. Frigidaire. Ii. 1881,
COLORED-La Verne: go w North; nm:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. $685.. 3-rm. furn. apts.:
SO. So, suitable for l or couples.
ALABAMA, s., 507-3 large rms. unfurn.;
sl2 month. Ii 1899. Wa. 0632.
ALA. NJ. 1922 lovely clean rms for
respectable people; cheap; pri. entrance.
ASHLAND. 1128-Two large warm rooms;
everything furnished: SIS. Ri. 5287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Office and Desk Space

SUB LEASE-Will sacrifice practically Soc
of rent; private offices and 1 larg sales
men room adjoining Will divide to suit.
real bargain. Holiday bldg, Ohio and
Alabama. Ri. 1922. MR.. CROST.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-10
Building Materials
BUILDING COSTS ARE LOWEST

BUILDING COSTS ARE LOWEST
IN IS YEARS.
r,s Save 20. 2o% by building NOW. Sash 81
GAL; Glass $50 off list; Garage Doors
glazed. $3.75 each; Cement. 45c; Plaster,
Csc; Lime, 35c; Plaster Board and Wall
Board, 2Ac it, Storm Sash with Glass
in 93c up. Shingles, $500 sd. Roll Roof
ing. SOC. Insulating Board Special, &c it.
Call Hemlock 5177 for other bargains.
CORNELL MATERIAL co.
1n17 Z 10Th O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-01
lankodott:

a gazdad? llyen lSicsi allasban
hogy lehet valaki ennyire ertet-
| len? Hat mem emlekszcl mar. 4
nagysagOs asszony mindig pa
naszkodott, kesergett, hogy la
kasban sok p6khal6, hat az
! ejjel kitakaritottam!
Takaritottalg Ejjel?!
| - Ejjel hat. Nappal mem lat
silk p6khalo. De ejszaka, vii
lanyftnyben, legvekonyabb szal
is szcmbetiinik az arnyekarul.
Ett5l kezdve meg ragyog6bb
lett hiiseges csavarg6 becsliletc.
Csak eppen a szivarokra vigya-
zott attol kezdve tbcrebben a ta-
Az id6 azonban sziinet nelkiil
pcrgett. Hamarosan bekosz6nt0tt
nyar is, meg j,lniusban esedt-
kes hivatalvizsgalat ideje is. De a
hivatalvizsgalat hire Jalovecct
nyngtalanitotta leginkabb.
Meglassak, meg tetszcnek
latni, az allamtitkar urnak clSo
dolpa lesz - kitOlOncOltatni en-
! gem
| Aggodalmae foloslegesnek bizo-
nyult. Omelt3saga atsiklott Jalo-
| YES aktaja f6lott. A rendortisztek
mindazonaltal szerettek volna
iigyet az allamtitkarral megismer
tetni 6meltosaga munka k0zDen,
mikor s0rre szomjazott, Jalovecct
| ugrasztottak ell s0rert.
Boldog is volt szegeny morva,
mint amilyen meg soha. Csillogo
szemmel nezegette tanacsos ur
altal kezebe nyomott bajor korso
eziist f0delet s ugy megiramodott,
mint akit az iidv0ssegeert indi-
tanak.
Am telt-mult az lido. Del is lett.
Az ebtd ideje is befejez6dott. Ja-
lovec meg sem jott elo. Nyoma
veszett s0rrel, meg a tanacsosek
draga bajor korsojaval egyiitt.
Orszagos k0r0zveny eredmenye
keppen felesztend6 mulva, ziman-
kos tell napon allitottak elo. Z1l-
lott volt, csunya volt, mint az I'LL
doz0tt, gazdatlan, k6bor eb.
Ugyanaz ele rend6rtiszt ele
keriilt, akit egyszer kioktatni
pr6balt a regi szeretettel mo-
solygott rea:
- Hogy tetszik lenni, kedves
fogalmaz6 urg
Haiatlan kutya! - szisszent
fol az engesztelhetetlen haragu
bir6. - Meg vihogni mersz ram?
Mikor a josagunkert megloptal
benniinket!!
Jalovec biinbanoan lekonyitot-
ia fesiiletlen kobakjat:
- Ne tessenek haragudni ram.
Nagyon ftltem, hogy a meltosagos
ar kitoloncoltat, hat egy ido-
re bebiztositottam magam.
/ - Bebiztositottado Ezzel To-
passal?!
- Mem loptam en- el koSot
k0nyorg6m lit zalogcedu'
la, XII lehet valiant. Kulon penz1
is adok ra, inert = lit van, meg
van k6rem hianytalanul a sol
ara. is.
- Icy mem ertem dolgot. Tes
SEX apr6ra elmondani.
Hat ugy esett az, keren
alassan, hogy = lessen csak
| iegyz6konyvet irni, en- maid dix
talon, - mikor a sorert. futottan
elem gabalyodott egy j6raval'
r6fos, hogy szallitsak neki kezi
kocsiian a Tauszky-cegtol a bolt
iaba negyven veg vasznat. Mier
ne keressek9 gondoltam. =
Par perc az egesz. De a lelketlel
rSf6s teljesen magamra hagyot
a negyven veggel es
\ - Megsz0ktel vele!
- Hogy britain volna en- amy
csomaggal sz0knif Epp akko
iparkodtak hetiberIkkel a gya
rakb6l a nepek hazafele S a negy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-01
SCENT GYORGY G0R0G KATH.
SZOVETSEG IL. OSZTALYA

Gyiiheseit tartja a magyar g0r. kath.
termplom 702 Mahoning ave.-i helyise-
seben A,inlen h6nap masodik vasar-
napjan szent mise utan. Elnok: Ba-
log Istvan. Aleln0k: Macy Danos. Penz-
tarnok: Hajdu .J6zscf. Penztari elle-
nor: kondas Andras. Titkarjcgyz6:
Ifj. Kaczur Mihaly (cime: II Regent
ST., Campbell, o.. Ifjusagi ugykczel6:
Macy Janos (cimc: $50 Oriondate ave.,
Youngstown, o.. ZasAl6 viv6: vasko
Janos. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag.: Balog
Istvan, Orosz Mihaly, Lengyel Peter.
Ajt6Gr: Kiraly Istvan. Beteglatogat6
Campbellben: Kondas Andras. South
Sideon: Macy Janos. Stedltonban: Csc
linszki Ferencne es Soltesz Mihaly.
Warrenben: varga Peter. Nagybizott-
sagi tagok: Hajdu J6zsef, Kaczur Mi
haly, Macy Janos. Hivatalos orvos: DIR.
Laurissin .Jen6. Hivatalos lap: Ameri-
kai Magyar Hirlap.