davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

I dent Of our time and his task Is i'm
measurably more difficult than in the
day when President Wilson saw the old
| manner of life vanish into history and
the new, perplexing postwar attitude
emerge Wilson was borne through the
crisis on the emotional pillows Of war
| hysteria. Hoover wades stolidly through
the somber morass Of fairly universal
detection.
Occacionally some discerning spirit
| here in Washington sees this period of
| economic depression as part of world
wide deadlock and wonders whether,
| before the bell rings. President Hoover
] will assert his good sense with some
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
UniOnville

Merry & Cisler, contractors arr
crushing stone on the John 1. Boz
: man farm near Emory church, and
began surfacing the road from here
past the Emory church last week
Howard Mccormick is the official
gauger and spreader of the stone
Farmers are making rapid prog
ress with corn husking.
Several from here attended the
Halloween social at the Fletche,
school last Saturday night, and re
port good time.
Kenyon Barnes and daughter
Audrey left last week for Newark
for a visit with her sister Mrs. D.
C. Betz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Groves OF
East Fultonham are spending a few
days at their farm on Onion run.
J H. Wickersham, Frank Foster,
Mrs. Alice Murray and Mrs. Minnie
Walters motored to Athens last
Sunday to see Rudy Walters who is
in a hospital there They thought
1t possible he might be able to ac-
company them home.
In case of a scarcity of water this
winter there will be plenty of cider
to supply the deficiency.
There seems to be some activity
among the voters here in selecting
their choice of candidates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Better Fans-Better Films

From the Motion Picture Pro.
ducers and Distributors of Amer
lea, Inc, the following letter was
recently received:
October 6, 1881
Editor, the Democrat,
McConnelsville, Ohio.
Dear Sir:-In connection with
your editorial of September oath re-
garding gangster films, you will be
interested in the enclosed data set.
ting forth the position of this as
sociation regarding such pictures
and also the handling of crime
themes Therein you will note that
the gangster film has had its day
because public opinion has been
aroused through the revelations in
such pictures, to not only turn
thumbs down on gangster films but
upon everything relating to gang
sterS
Since the day of the gangster film
has passed, you will be interested
in the progress of better pictures
and public support of them as indi-
Gated in the enclosed data on Bat
ting Average" and Better Fans,
Better Films -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

The farmers institute Nov. 2-3, is
the next thing to claim the atten-
tion of our people. Judging by the
interest taken SO far, it will be
worth while.
BY the time that this appears in
print, Rev. Huff will be in the midst
of revival at the Oak Grove
church.
Met boy one day in an automo
bile. OF course that's nothing new
This young blood was happy, light
hearted, gay and free especially
the last). He told us without ask
ing the reasons for his bubbline
over spirit of frolicsomeness and
frivolity. He said he had eight gal
Ions of gasoline, and he was now
out for good time. Isn't that
young America for you? Nor did
we have any reasons to doubt the
young mans word.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Poplar Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Niceswang
er recently had .he pleasure of en-
tertaining the latter's cousins, Rev
and Mrs Robert CULLEN of Colrm
bus. Mrs. Quilltn is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Georga
Ham, of Malta. ami as Clara Hanr
will be remembered by the older
residents there. Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Rouanzoin of Ches'..rhill. where
they also visited, accompanied them
to the Niceswanger home
Rev. Edwin J. Weimer. who as
guest speaker, assisted the pastor
at Deerfield church in a weeks ser.
les of meetings, called on the mem.
bers of that church here, one recen'
afternoon. Mr.. Weimer has a pas
torate near Toledo.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cnarles Copeland
motored to Cumberland Thursday
taking Mrs. Herbert Palmer and
her two children to the home OF
her mother, Mrs Sarah Mccall, At
ter the fire which DESTROYED the
family furniture and clothing
friends supplied their immediate
needs Mrs. Eva Smith of Colum-
bus who owned the house, is stay
ing with the family of her niece,
Mrs. Herbert Barrell, of McConnels-
vile. She is planning to build 4
house where the old home stood.
Charles Crooks is building a gar
age between his residence and barn
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended the services at
Deerfeld church last week, which
closed Friday evening. Mrs. E. ]
Kimble has been in McConnelsville
taking care of her son Kenneth
who has been i'll from throat trou-
BILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey and
son Jimmy accompanied Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Wainwright of McCon
nelsville to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Welch, near Beverly
for the day, Sunday. They attend
ed funeral services for their former
VIM. Burns.
Apple harvest is with us-the
most bountiful crop in years. Corn
is over-running cribs; wheat ami
grass look fine Here's hoping
earnestly that there will be enough
for all. and some means found by
which it may be distributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lamb of Ash
tabula spent the week end with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. v.
Weeden, who entertained a family
party Sunday, for dinner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

later for gall trouble.
w. A Updike had an apple
weighing one pound, from tree
which was set out several years ago
in a pasture field by his brother EN-
cry Updike, on the farm their faith
er owned.
Clell Fitch has been ailing from
stomach trouble.
The high school here is progress
ing fine with large attendance.
The placing of road stones has
commenced on the road from Jesse
Chappelear's to East Branch church.
Mrs. Bertha Martin, employed at
Athens, was the guest OF her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.
c. Wells, near Bishopville, last
week
Frank Vickroy, student at Ohio
University, Athens, was at home
one day recently.
Mrs. Nancy Vickroy visited her
daughter Mrs. Mary Trone at Co.
lumbus, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Brown made a
visit at Athens, last week.
Ernest Kimball underwent an
other operation, last week
Mrs. Philip Brown and one of her
sons are on the sick list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Letter To The Churches
Mountville M. E. Parsonage


Dear Folks:-I thank Mountville
for the wonderful reception given
the night of the 20th at high
school. We certainly appreciate
the canned fruit, apples, potatoes,
honey, etc, and will more, | guess,
"when winter comes y You certain
ly would be surprised if you knew
Just how much the Mountville
test on between "Epworths" and
Leagues Well have the first
quarters score for you next week.
The big thing to think about now
is young peoples rally at Malta
Sunday, Nov l. The speakers, Mr..
E. V. Donaldson, state 'Y" man,
and DR.. o. l. Seward of GAINESVILLE,
have wonderful regulations for in
teresting young people. We are ask
ing that each person bring their
own lunch. The church, Malta M.
E., will serve hot drinks at the
lunch hour No registration fee.
Program from till about o'clocl,
Intermissions, of course. Here's
another challenge for all young
people on the circuit Are we going
to take our pep and sincerity to
Malta? Yes
Here's the weeks program:
Mountville church: Oct 20, 1880 D.
m. Reorganizing official board at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

parsonage. Oct. 81, at 1880, Hal
loween party, sponsored by Ep-
worth League, at high school. Re
member there will be no devotional
meeting Sunday night. Take your
pep and energy to the county wide
rally at Malta. Don't forget that
each attendance counts three points
in big contest. Nov. /, Sunday
school, $3.50 Let's hit the SO mark
this time. Ringgold: Sunday school
at $50. Let's get the young people
together in Christian contact!
Preaching, 1920. Everyone vel
come. An announcement concern
ing an Epworth League for Ring
gold, will be made night of high
school play. Pleasant Hill: Sunday
school, 1880 p. m. Preaching,
2:3O. Can Pleasant Hill give
Mountville a little competition in
attendance? Liberty Hill: Sunday
school, usual time Liberty Hill.
young folks are invited by Mount
Vile Epworth League to any of the
devotional or recreational meet
ings.
That's all folks. for this week, ex-
cept few parting words: If you
are "knocking' when opportunity
KNOCKS, you WI not hear Oppor-
tunity knocking Wesley Miller
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Tho P~vav cre C~nt Sale

Harris pharBr"cv the Malta Rex
al Dr''g Storn n"s received a let
ter from Louis K Liegett. leading
figure in the drra world. The mes
sage sent from Boston headquarters
of this outstanding pacemaker in
success'ul rlere handising, is as full
of good news as an English walnut
is Of meat Mr.. Liggett throws
some interesting sidelights on cur
rent business affairs and has crowd
ed much unanswerable logic into
the document The fact that at this
time of business stress there is list
ed the largest number OF Rexall
drug stores in drugdom's history,
is received with no little satisfac,
ton, beacuse it proves the wisdom
of becoming Rexall druggist
where profit and good will assured
by the Rexall plan to both the one
who sells and the one who buys, has
been a community affair of mutual
benefit. Mr.. Liggett says: II think
the biggest merchandising fdea that
has ever been promulgated in
America is the fall one cent sale.
l brought this sale to you in the
fall of 1914 after war had been de-
clared between the European coun-
tries. Everything was at stand
still. Stock markets were closed.
Everything was going bad. The
one cent sale put your business
over then and it will do the same
thing now. More money is going
to be spent on the publicity pro-
gram for this autumn one cent sale
than has ever been expended be-
fore. The theme and scheme back
of the one cent sale is clean, it is
wholesome, it is truthful. 1t is mer-
chandising from factory to con-
sumer, with the lowest possible in
termediate profit. You will give
employment in your stores by rea-
son of what your consumers buy.
And after all, that is what is going
to tide us overi'
This Rexall one cent sale will be
run the first week in November,
and the people of this community
will share in this great festival of
buying opportunity of the current
strenuous year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Rinegold

The first killing frost occurred
last week.
Miss Kate Martin who was EN-
ployed near McConnelsville, re-
turned to her sisters, Mrs. Nina
JOhnson's, at Trimble
George w. Slay visited relatives
here last week.
There was a large turn out at Cy-
rus Kirkbride's wood chopping, con-
sidering the busy season of the
farmers. Mr.. Kirkbride is totally
blind
Mrs. Lille McPeak of CrooksviIle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Dale

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 5ohnson OF
Devo"s Dam spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zumbro.
Raymond Blind of Newark spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Blind.
Warren Ray of Texas and Franl.
Rowland of GAINESVILLE, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs L. Ray.
Leah and Fred woodward of Joy
spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Farnsworth.
Miss Judith Blind of Stockport
spent the week end with her cou-
sins Mary and Ralph Blind.
Mrs. Emma Farnsworth spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Van Fossen of Stockport
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bachelor of
Michigan spent the week end with
Marion Bachelor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
RenrOck

No death Of late has created
more profound and sorrowful inter
est. especially among the older set
here, than the passing of Forrest
Dye, of Trenton, N. J. While the
news did not come as surprise
yet there was that shock which at
tends the finality of man. The
writer has been, until lately, re
ceiving some remarkably interest
ing letters from the deceased. Il
was his very great desire to come
back and visit the scenes Of his
childhood and early days. Fol-
months we expected him to drop in
on surprise. We did not know the
nature of his malady until quite re
Gently His father, Furman Dye.
was once one of the leading men of
Manchester township. He is a cou-
sin of the Tannehills, former edi-
tors of the Democrat Judge C. o.
Dye of Caldwell is surviving
brother He was man with talent
and marked ability. Peace to his
ashes
Last Sundays service here at the
church was featured by the cheer
ing presence of the Pandora Busi
ness Mems Quartet, the same that
was here about a year ago. This
time they had Mrs. Steiner with
them as pianist. Perhaps you have
heard these singers over the radio.
but that is only part of it. they
must be seen to be fully appreciat-
ed. There was good attendance,
including quite number of viS-
itors, among whom were James Nc
Gregor and Robert and his family
and Clarence Lawrence of Mt Car
mel.
Mrs. Flora (Wilson) Hurd of Hi
ram, is visiting H. w. Dickinson,
and other connections, here
Don't know what it was they got
hold of, mebbe it was "Pepto-tone. +"
or perhaps ''New Life Pills." any
way the grangers seemed to have
taken on new life at their last
meeting. Whether it was an apple
with which Eve tempted Adam, we
know not, but the main topic of dis
cussion was the varieties of apples
which nowadays tempt both men
and women The Delicious, Rome
Beauty and Grimes Golden seemed
to he the leading favorites. The
"Foster None Such" was favorite
with some. Since the meeting we
have learned something about this
apple. We always supposed that it
was originated by some of the Fos-
ters, but Easton Foster, an old ap-
pie man still living near Olive
Green, says it was not. That an old
man, Solomon Connell who lived
about mile from here in a very
out Of the way place, was the origi
nator. During the Civil war my
father bought 20 Rome Beauty
trees from a Marietta nursery, and
they were the first around here.
Mrs. Leslie Glen and her son,
Delmar, and Mrs. J. D. LighthizeI
of the Salem community, made a
brief call here Sunday. Mrs. Glen.
who was formerly Leslie McCor-
mick, when girl, visited her uncle
and aunt, John and Margaret Ham
mOnd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

and Mrs. Goldie Marshall Taylor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Kirkbride, last week.
The stone crusher has moved to
the forks Of the road at IS, lead
ing to East Branch, to stone the
road to Jesse Chappelear's.
Mrs Elmer Love OF Corning is
reported quite i'll again from heart
trouble.
Mrs. Bert Williams, after several
weeks in the GAINESVILLE hospital,
underwent an operation. AS sOoii
as she is able she will return home,
and another operation is expected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Bonum Tempus Club Meets

The members of the Bonum
Tempus club were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Mae
Marquis, Oct. %. with a Halloween
masquerade party. The rooms were
decorated with emblems for the
Halloween season, and games were
greatly enjoyed. The hostess sery-
ed delicious refreshments. Officers
were also elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs Fonnie Hoop
er; sec'y-treas., Mrs. Ella Clifton:
press correspondent, Mrs. Coral
Walker
The club will meet Nov 5, at the
home OF Mrs. Coral Walker.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

Fred Blind and son spent Friday
in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Wilson and
children spent Sunday with Albert
Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Sweet and
son spent Friday in Parkersburg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-30
HAJDU JANOs ttGYvEDI
IRODAJAT ATHELYEZTE A
706 REALTY BUILDINGBE


Hajdu Janos iigyved, akinek
irodaja a Stambaugh Bldg. hen.
Friedman J6zsef hires magyar
iigyvednel volt, multi napokban
irodajat athelyeztc 706 Realty
Bldg. szam ala 7-ik emeletre.
Telefon szama: 31789.
Hajdu Janos szegeny magyar
sziilok gyermeke, aki mint gyari
munkas nappal nehez fizikai mum
kat vegzett, ennek vegeztevel es-
t6nkent elment YMCA esti tan
folyamaira, mig vegiil szorgalma
es kepzettsege aran elnyerte iigy-
vedi diplomajat.
Hajdu megerdemli magyarsag
legmesszcbbmen6 partfogasat. A
magunk reszer6l is kivanunk sok
szerencset derek magyar fiunak
uj iigyvedi irodajaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-30
f. J. Schager
'uj rendeloje
DR.. Z. J. Schager uj chiroprakti-
kai fiok-rendelot nyitott q 2611
Market street 81. alatt.

| DR.. E. j. Schager (Schager An
tai es neje helybeli nagy k0zked-
veltsegnek 0rvend3 magyar sziil6k
gyermeke), aki a Chicago. Ill.-i
Lindlahr szanat6rium kezel0orvo-
sa volt, akinek 219 Dollar
Bank Bldg. 81. alatt van legmo-
dernebb X-Ray. valamint mas
elektrotherapiai gepekkel es mil
szerekkel folszerelt chiroprakti-
kai rendel6je, a South Side-on nj
rendel6t nyitott az oft lako bete-
gel kfnyelmere, akik tobb izben
kertek DR.. f. j. Schagert fi6kren-
delojenek megnyitasara.
Az vi fiokrendel6, eppen ugy
mint a 219 Dollar Bank Bldg. ben
lev0 rendel9, egmodernebb ge-
pekkel, miiszerekkel es kezel0-
asztalokkal van f0lszerelve. Ezen
NJ fi6k rendeloben, mely delutan
2 6rat6l 5-ig es este Z 6rat6l Gig
este van nyitva, kezeltet-
mex a k0vetkezo betegsegekben
szenved6k: rheuma, cs1z, k0sz-
veny, izom es idegbantalmak.
Ezzel egyidejiileg tudatjuk az
erdekelteket, hogy DIR. Schager
219 Dollar Bnak Bldg.-i rendelS-
jeben mem allott be valt0zas. Ezen
rendel6ben tavaly novembereben
lett folszerelve egy $1,8OO-os
legujabb tipusu X-Ray gepezet,
mely teljesen meg6vja betege-
ket az eros aramu es veszelyes
Ray-sugarakkal szemben. Ezen
geppel DIR. Schager meg tudja al
lapitani a szobanforg6 betegseg
okat. Ezen rendel0jeben rende-
ld 6rak delel6tt 9-t5l 12-ig tarta-
max.
Hogy fiok-rendel6 sziikse-
gesse Walt, ez csak DIR. Schager
nagy prakszisanak koszonhet5,
melyet South Sideon lak6 bette
gel nagy orommel vettek tudo-
masul.
A magunk reszer6l is sok sikert
kivanunk DR.. Schagernak vi fiok-
rendel6jenek megnyitasa alkal-
naval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-30

Ezenkiviil ket dij lesz kiosztva
legszebb magyar ruhaban meg
jelen0 ket leanynak: 1-s3 dij 5
dollar, masodik dig 2 dollar SOC.
Az iden is, ugy mint minden ev-
ben, ez alkalommal a legnagyobb
csaladdal megjelen6 magyar en-
Der 5 dollar jutalomban reszesiil.
Ezen OF dollaros jutalom elnyere-
seben 6hajtok keretnek, hogy
szinel5adas el5tt jelentkezzenek
az eln0knel.
Minden jel ARA enged k0vet-
keztetni, hogy ezen a napon Macy
szamban lesziink egyiitt Magyar
Napon. Kesziilnek a k0rnyekbe-
lick is elj0nni ere kellemesnek
Is nagysikeriinek igerkez6 Ma
gyar Napra.
Ertesiilesiink szerint a magyar
sag - tekintettel rossz munka-
viszonyokra nagy t0megekben
fog felvonulni a Magyar Napra, s
hozzavet0leges szamitas szerint
tizezerre tehet6 azoknak a szama,
akik ezen a magyar talalkoz6n
resztvesznek.
A Magyar Napra kil0n belepti
dij mem lesz, de a bizottsag Comb
jelvenyeket rendelt ere az aka
lomra, amelyek 25 centes arban
keriilnek eladasra a Magyar Ma
pom. ga
Nagyon kivanatosnak tartja a
rendez6seg, hogy minel t0bben je-
lenjenek meg magyar ruhaban $
exert kiil0n0sen a sziil6ket k6ri,
hogy erre a napra leanyaikat 0l-
toztess6k magyar ruhaikba ugy
jelenjenek meg a Magyar Napon.
A rendez5seg keri a helybeli Is
kornyski magyarsagot, hogy q
Magyar Napot nagy szamban va
10 meGjelenes6vel avassa val6ban
demonstrate iinneppe. Legyen ez
q Magyar Nap q Mahoning 6s
Shenango v0lgyi magyansag val6-
ban impozans talalkozoja.
Kesziiljiink most vasarnap
tartand6 MAGYAR NAPRAi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-30
FT. VARLAKY SANDOR
SZIVELYES ttDV0ZLETE

F6tisztelend6 Varlaky Sander,
a Scent Istvan egyhaz 6sz pleba-
nosa, aki Ambr6zy Matilddal ju-
lius sen indult magyarorszagi
nagy utjara, most kiildte seer
keszt6segiinknek szivelyes Hdv0z-
letet Belgiumb6l, Briisszel varosa-
Dol. De nemcsak nekiink kiildte
Ft. Varlaky szivelyes iidv0zl6 lap
jat, hanem sok Youngstown ma
gyar reszesiilt az 6sz plebanos me-
leg es szeretetteljes iidv0zleseben.
Ada a Mindenhat6, hogy minel
elobb viszontiathassuk a nagyra-
becstilt es nagy szeretetnek 0rven-
do Ft Varlaky Sandort!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-30

James E. Jones, varosunknak
jelenlegi finance directora (penz-
ligyi igazgat6) a legkomolyabb es
vezet6 jel0lt polgarmesteri al
lasra, amelyet januar 1-tol kezd6-
d6 negy eyre valaszt6k a no
vemberi valasztasokon t0ltenek
be.
Mr.. Jones Youngstown sziilete-
si ferfi, aki eletenek nagyreszet
mint magasallasu kormanyhiva-
talnok Washingtonban t0lt0tte,
de alland6 lakasa mindig lit volt
es lit fizette meglehet6sen nagy
ad6jat.
Amikor Heffernan polgarmes-
teri megvalasztottak, a varos
penziigyeinek vezetesere ahhoz
ert6, gyakorlott embert kerestek
es Mr.. Jones meghallgatta sziil6-
varosanak hiv6 szavat.
Mr.. Jones allasat 3 es ftl ev
alatt nagyszeriien t0lt0tte be. Re-
kordja paratlanul all. Remelhet0,
hogy nagy t0bbseggel valasztjak
meg, inert j6erzesii polgarok Is
ad6fizet6k teljes bizalmat biria.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-30

la, zongoran kseri Charlotte
Stamp.
Szavalat. = Tudja Sandor.
Mil es nepdalok. - Enekli:
Pauline Millet, zongoran kiser:
Morrison Lajos.
Alkalmi kuplek. - El6adjak
Molnar Ferenc es Trojan Janos.
A miisor szamaiban szerepelnek
Hubbard. Farrell, Sharon, New
Kensington, Ellwood City, Akron
es helybeli miikedvelok legjobb-
jai. A. tehetseges k0zremiik0dok
szama meghaladja a harminc6t0t.
A miisor sziineteiben Ress 10
zsef magyar hangszer-uzlete altal
felajanlott es radon tovabbitott
legujabb magyar lemezeket a t.
k0z0nseg dijmentesen hasznal.
hatja, amelyek az egesz park te-
riileten hallhat6k lesznek.
El6adas utan egy 6ras sziinet
lesz.
Eel 6-kor kezd6dnek a sportver-
senyek: tavfutas, zsakban futas,
b0gret0res, pie-eves, stb. Ezen ver
senyek fel Zig fognak tartani.
A sportversenyeket Menyhert
Istvan, Hoffer JOSEF es Cseh 10
zsef fogj5k vezetni.
A verscnyek nyer6i szamara 20
dollar lett megszavazva, mely
0sszeg egyenl6 reszekben kerul
kiosztasra.
A versenyek utan 8 6raig ismet
sziinet lesz, mely id3 alatt vacsora
iesz felszolgalva.
Vacsora utan kezdetet veszi q
csardas-verseny.
A csardas-verseny kezdete el5tt
minden tancos-par, aki a verseny-
ben resztvenni 6hajt, k0teles 25c
r6sztveteli dijat fizetni.
A csardas-verseny nyer6i k0-
z0tt harom dij lesz kiosztva es pc
dig q legjobban csardast tancol6
parnak 5 dollar, a masodik par
max (masodik dij) 2 dollar Is SO
cent IS harmadik parnak Char.
.madik dij) 2 dollar.