davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

We're fed up on reading about
so many national questions.
What we want now is some Of
the answers.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
LIBERTY COUNTY
ny Liberty County Aansract c.
CHESTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OIL 3 GAS LEASES
v n. Luhrsen, Trustee 70 John II
Hamilton Rcvr SESW S3SE % Nj
NJ See 70, NaNW3, W3NE3 2s-s7
John II. Hamilton, Rcvr to O. I
DeSchon W1NW4, SElNW SWINE NV
SIC NESW S3SW 1O-37-5 NESW NV
SIC ElNW H. Lots .. 3, E1sW ST
+ W5sW Lot See, 7 Lots Q. 10
NM ssENw SINE IL" a. F R5ws 4
Sc Lots ., 10. II. u Sec, 3, Wiws
~. EAE4 10 NE Else ~ W3SW u
81 ? WINE II SWINE SENW NE
SW I, SWsW SENE sWSW ! SE
NE E1SW 81 y Ne EgEW N8SF
- MEME sESE sWSw IA NWNW ia
WANW - SENE II NWNW SWINE
NESW NWSE n SiNW - SW
~ NV p W1SW SEsW SWSE Ed
% INV WAVE Is al in r SIR s
East 81.
Stevenson Consolidated Oh Co. to
Q, I. DeSchon WANW SENW SWINE
NWSE EtsW swsw I0-s7-5- 81,
NEsW NwsE 1879. 81
g. 9. Howard 20 0. l. DeSchon
E3NW 11-I-5. 81
g. q. Howard. Agent to o. L
DeSchon Lots 2 3, E3sw ST 4-S7-
stevenson Consolidated on Co. to
Q. DeSchon Lots 9. 3 E.SW Sc
Stevenson Consolidated on Co. to
o. DeSchOn WaSW Lot Sec.
] Lots g 10. IL y. Sec NWNW
Stevenson consolldated Oh Co. to
Q. I. DeSchon MEME q, NiN1 SENW
SINE. 24-87-5. 81
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Co. TO
Q. i Deschon EsWi 1873. 81
stevenson Consolidated OH Co. toI
o / DeSohon WaWi II EAEl 10
Stevenson Consolidated on Co. to
2; .. DesSchon NE EbsE IL WRsW
Stevenson Consolidated on Co. 10
o. I. De SchOn 50 2-87-6 81
Stevenson Consol dated OIL Co. to
q. \ Desehon sW z1NW 2I-sI-5. 81
E3EA 21-ST-5 ~
Q. g Howard to o. l. Desehon va
NE 1888 81
ASSIGNMENT OPERATING
AGMEEaFENT
A. ~. Hart to sunburst o & al
Co. same acreage 81
Stevenson Consolidated on Co. 70
o. T. DeSch0n SWINE SENW NESW
I SWSW Sec SEM swSW 4
~
SENW Sc KaEW - NE E3NW
NaSE - MEME SSE SWSW 1879
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
+. G. Stevenson. Trustee 70 Frances
L. Anderson ~ "a 1914 81
L. G. Stevenson, Trustee to Frances
L. Anders0n 5ee E3W3 f5-3T-5. 81
Frances II Anderson to ". GfTfil
1g Es. EAWt 15-S4-5 81
Leo b. I5iaofeil TO Olaf A. Erickson
1.2H E5SE SENE Z NWSW NV s.
Q. /. pesehon 70 Z F. Mccurdy
4et Overriding E3NW. 1878 81
Frances q Anderson % L. FL
afcf,urdy 1w E3NW EB-M-5. a.
Riley -. Robinson 10 n. g. Rob-
ersg ~ HHNw NaEw - NBsE Wa
an Et&W 20-E-6 81
RI, III Hester % NJ O. Carney 1-4N
EasE gENN NWlSw NV s-S7.s
aaas0wmmwr o q INTERESTS
8nntAna 0ii GO. 10 Frances ~
Andsraon ~ Eva 1914. 81
sai saw Es Sass F1 q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
JOSEPHINE GOLD HME 70
BE OPERATED By COMPANY
WITH OFFICES IN BOZEM IN
Property Whose Output Has Averaged
More Than Three Ounces Gold Per Ton
Gets New Management

Incorporation Of the Josephine Gold Mining Company
formed take the Josephine mine in the Lower Ho
Springs Mining District in Madison county announced
this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

FOR SALNs Compiefs strimg cable
tools With cofnpisle string first run
casing sufficient for 1900 foot tast
Montana OIL Jeurnal Box s0l
4-z-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

WANTED some Ke-sun on Company
stock Box 18f8 Great Falls. Won
tana. o.ls-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

A. ~. Hart to sunburst & r
Co. same acreage. 81
Stevenson Consolidated OH Co. 70
o. Il DeSch0n SWINE SENW NESW
SWSW Sec. 3, SEMI SWSW 4
SESE MEME NWNW 0, SANE
SENW Sc KAEW ~ NE E5NW
NasE - MEME sSE swsw 1879
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Legion Here 43 to 21 for Bonus;
Chapel Hillians Against, 16 to 6;
Only 2-5 Of Members Are Present

BY a vote of 43 to p the
C h a y el Hill post of the
American Legion, at its meeting,
in the Episcopal Spanish house
Monday evening, declared itself
in favor of the immediate pay
ment of the bonus to World War
Veterans.
The post has 1872 members
now, so that those present and
voting constituted tWo-fifths Of
the total membership.
OF the % residents of Chapel
Hill who voted. l6 were against.
6 for, immediate payment. -Four
who were present answered Not
Voting" The Chapel Hillians
who have been most active IN
the relief work and other actlV-
tiles of the post think that q
pOll of all the veterans in Chapel
Hill would be heavily against
the proposal to print $4,000, ,OO0,-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Millikan Is Here
Celebrated Scientist Is Deliverin.
the McNair Lectures

Robert A. Millikan, celebrated
scientist. director Of the Norman
Bridge Laboratory Of Physics,
Pasadena, California, is deliver
ing the McNair lectures in Me-
mortal hall. The first in the Sc
ries of three was delivered We'd
nesday and the second Thursday
evening; the third will be at 8 80
this (Friday) evening.
The topic of the series is "The
Changing World"
After taking his doctors de-
gree in Columbia University
about 40 years ago, Mr.. Millikan
studied abroad. Upon his re-
turn to America, in 1896, he be-
came a member of the faculty of
the University of Chicago. He
remained there until 1921, and 1T
was while he was at Chicago
that his discoveries brought him
into worldwide fame as a scien-
tist. Since 1921 he has been in
Pasadena.
Among his first discoveries
was the isolation and measure
ment of the electron. One OF his
recent studies deals with the ma
ture and properties of cosmic
rays. He is the author or joint
author of several books relating
to various phases Of physics.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
A Request to a Professor

Absences from chapel exer~
cises are checked by seat num-
bers. A certain seat in Me-
mortal hall is assigned to a stu
dent, and if he does not occupy
it he goes down on the record as
absent.
A professor came to the chap
el exercises one day this week
and sat down. A freshman ap-
preached him and asked defer
entially: "Do you mind where
you sit?" The professor said
no. "Well," said the freshman,
would you mind moving over
here to my seat? | want to
leave"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Chapel Hill Chaf

The women of Hertford coun-
ty, down in the far eastern part
of North Carolina. says the Ra-
leigh Times, 'have put out full
tickets for every office in sight,
county, Legislative, and munici-
pal. Every candidate is a WO-
man. The scheme is an un-
blushing assertion of mistress
ship. If it is carried out, it will
necessarily be at the cost of the
political independence of the
.men-at the stern coercion Of
male by female, and the obliter-
alton of the last vestige Of mas
culine self-determination. The
War of the Sexes, once predicted
as a general disaster, will have
been declared definitely in one of
the oldest political units in North
Carolina. What means are con-
templated for enforcement of
the feminine will does not ap-
pear. Is it possible that the wo-
men of Hertford have taken a
leaf from the strategy of the
Grecian women of Aristophanes'
play, 'Lysistrata?' If so, the
matriarchy is imminent!"
Well, why shouldn't the wo-
men have a fling at governing? :?
The men have hogged this func-
tion for centuries, not with any
too great success. | would like
to see the experiment tried in
Hertford. In fact, | wouldn't
mind seeing it tried here in
Chapel Hill. Not that | have
any complaint against our pres
ent mayor and board of alder
men. They are good men and
have served well But they are
entitled to relief, and | suspect
that they would be only too glad
to turn their duties over to a
group of newcomers.
| suggest the following ticket
at the next municipal election:
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Mrs. Chamberlain's Gift

Mrs. Hope Summerell Cham
berlain, granddaughter of Elisha
Mitchell and editor and illustrat-
or of the memoirs of COrnelia
Phillips Spencer, Old Days IN
Chapel Hill, has given a hand
some set of dining room furni-
ture to Spencer hall (the wom-
ans building). 1t consists of a
table, a sideboard, and ten
chairs, all of black oak. A plan
to enclose the east porch with
glass and convert it into a COM
bined sun-parlor and private din
ing room is now under consider
alton, and Mrs. Lee, the super
ntendcnt and matron, thinks the
Chamberlain gift may be placed
there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
SLOAN MOVES TO
HASTEN PAYMENT
OF COUNTY TAXES
Complying with Law, He Noti-
fies Delinquents That They
Must Settle by May End
AUCTION EARLY IN JUNE

In compliance with the state
law, w. T. Sloan, sheriff of Or
ange county, is publishing today
notice informing delinquent
taxpayers that, if they do not
pay up by Monday, May 2, their
property will be advertised for
sale at public auction. This APP
plies to unpaid taxes on land and
buildings, not to personal prop
erty taxes.
Mr.. Sloan will be at the Bank
of Carrboro next Friday, April
20, and at the Bank Of Chapel
Hill Saturday, April 80, to col
lect.
Under the decision of Attor-
ney General Brummitt, the coun-
ty commissioners and the sher-
iff have no choice in the matter.
The law compels them to 60
ahead with the advertising of
delinquents and with the public
sale.
The advertising will continue
through May. The property up
on which taxes remain unpaid
will be sold on the first Monday
in June at the court house in
Hillsboro.
The usual practice is that the
county buys in" the property Of
dellnquents. A delinquent has
the privilege Of recovering his
property any time within II
months by paying his tax bill
plus interest at the rate Of II per
cent a year.
The commissioners may allow
a postponement of the payment
Of personal property taxes. Sher-
iT Sloan is going about the
county in June to collect as mucn
Of these taxes as possible, and
personal property will not be ad-
vertiSed and sold until later IN
the summer.
considering the hard times,
people in Orange county have
made a splendid showing in the
payment of taxes" said Mr..
Sloan when he was in Chapel
Hill yesterday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

600 of new money and distri0-
ate. it among the veterans.
Of the 68 residents of Chapel
Hi who are members of the
post, 13 were not present Mon
day evening. And there are
probably around so veterans in
the village who are not enrolled
in the Legion.
Of the 43 HillSboro members,
- were present at Monday 5
meeting. There were Is for i'm
mediate payment. 3 against, and
3 mot voting.'
OF the II Carrboro members,
10 were present. There we're !.
tor immediate payment, ,
against, and | mot voting.'
Fourteen members from our
N the country attended the
meeting, and all of them voted
for immediate payment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
A Spider That
Eats Bed Bugs

Francis A. March, who is here
in the University taking course
in sanitary engineering under
II. G.. Baity, has been all over
the world. but it is hard to pry
travel tales out of him. Hard.
but not impossible if you are
persistent enough.
After | had bombarded him
with questions, one evening this
week, about his experiences
when he was representing the
Standard Oil in China, touring
through Mongolia and Siberia,
and working for the Near East
Relief in Syria, Armenia, Tur-
key, Greece, and the Balkans,
| learned about the Athenian
spider that eats bedbugs.
An American physician at
tached to the Near East Relief
was assigned to the refugees in
Athens. This was at the time
when thousands of people had
fled from Russia and Asia Minor
to seek safety in Greece. Nat
urally, in such a situation, YER
min were plentiful.
The doctor observed that GER
tain houses which he visited, in
the course of his ministrations,
were absolutely free from bed
bugs. This aroused his curios-
ity, and he undertook to find the
reason why. His patience and
WatchfulneSS were rewarded by
the discovery of a spider with
a body about three-eighths of
an inch long and a spotted back.
1t was inhabiting house with
no bugs, and the doctor thought
the presence of the spider and
the absence of the bugs might
be case of cause and effect.
SO the spider was captured,
taken into a bug-ridden house,
and turned loose. Within less
than a minute it was on the
hunt. 1t crept slowly toward a
Continued on last poael
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
PRESENT PETITION
FOR REMOVAL OF J.
R0ADBILLBOARDS.
Many Residents Join in Move
ment to Prevent Disfigure-
ment of Highways
MERCHANTS APPEALED TO

In the effort to beautify the
village and the region round
about, many residents of Chapel
Hill have signed a petition for
the elimination Of billboards.
They will present it to business
concerns which have displayed
advertisements along the high
ways in this vicinity and to
other concerns which might have
such advertising under consider
alton for the future.
The petition is as follows:
WHEREAS, in the opinion of
the undersigned. the highways
leading into Chapel Hill would
be much more attractive as we'll
as somewhat safer were there
no advertising signs bordering
them; and,
WHEREAS. the people of
Chapel Hill are desirous of max
ing pleasing impression upon
the travelling public so that more
visitors will know and visit our
town;
THEREFORE, the undersign-
ed, in the name of public inter-
est, request that all advertisers
having advertising signs border
ing the highways leading into
Chapel Hill, whether on bill
boards or snipe signs, do re-
move these signs and.
THEREFORE. FURTHER,
those advertisers who remove
their signs from along the high
ways will have the good will and
appreciation of the undersigned,
and create in them a favorable
attitude towards their merchan-
disc.
The citizens who have signed,
thus far, are listed below. 9th
ers who want to join in the pc
tition may have their names
added by telephonlng to Mrs.
Valentine, 4961.
Mrs. w. F. Thornton, Mrs.
John Nj Booker, Mrs. Roland
CONTINUED on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

Medical School Dean Next President
of y. {. Medical Society

DR.. Isaac II. Manning, dean
of the University medical school,
was elected president of the
North Carolina Medical Society
at the convention session in
Winston-Salem Wednesday eve
ming. 1t is the custom of the
society to elect it's president one
year in advance; hence DR.. John
B. Wright of Raleigh, the pres
cnt incumbent, will serve a year
before DR.. Manning takes office
Other officers chosen Wednes-
day evening were DR.. J. Il. Nc
Cracker of Waynesville and DR.
w. J. Suiter of Weldon, first and
second vice-presidents. Dr.
Verne S. Caviness of Raleigh
was named as chairman of the
committee that is to arrange
next years meeting in Raleigh
Several members of the medi-
cal school faculty, and other
physicians in Chapel Hill, at
tended the meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Band Concert Sunday
Symphonic Organization Will Play
Under McCorkle's Direction

The University Symphonic
Band, under the direction of T..
Smith McCorkle, will give it's an
nual spring concert at A O'Clock
Sunday afternoon in the Hill
music hall. The band is COM
posed of AZ men chosen from the
larger organization that per
forms at football games and 9TH
er outdoor events.
There will be two sOlOistS and
two quintets. Miss Helen King
Eubanks, pupil of H. S. Dyer,
will sing; Thor Johnson, Mr.. Nc
Corkle's pupil, viii play the vio-
lin; and Brooks Fryer, pupil of
Nelson O. Kennedy, will be IN
one Of the quintetS.
The program, including both
classical and modern music, is
as follows:
/. Prelude from Suite Ancl-
enne, Henry Hadley; 2. Allan
It's Suite, Safranek; 3. Quintet
for woodwind and piano, Bee
thoven Brooks Fryer, piano;
Herbert Hazelman, oboe; Claude
Sawyer. clarinet; Paul Schallert,
horn: and Walter King, bas-
soon) A. Quintet for wood
wind, Danse Humoresque by
Hunter Lawrence Ross, flute;
Herbert Hazelman, oboe; Claude
Sawyer, clarinet; Paul Schallert,
horn; and Walter King, bas-
soon) 5. Soprano soil, The
Days Begun, Edwards; Lied,
Cesar, Franck and The Living
God, O'Hara (Helen King Eu-
banks); 6. Violin, Romance ct
Rondo, Wieniawski (Thor Mar
tin Johnson, Virginia Buckles at
the piano. Ia. Serenade Roc
coco, Meyer-Helmund; b. Con-
cert Waltz, Jensen; C. March
of the Dwarfs, .Grieg; 8. Sym
phony No. 5 (second move
menN. TschaikoWsky.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
The New FlagpOle
All of Steel 1t Replaces One That
Was Eaten by Termites

A new flagpole was erected
this week on the grass plot at
the east end of the post-office.
Brodie Thompson, to whom the
Government let the contract,
supervised the operation.
The old pole was eaten away
at the base by termites, and one
day it was snapped off by the
wind and toppled over on the
sidewalk of Franklin street.
But the termites will be
thwarted by the new pole, for It
is of steel from top to bottom.
There are two sections, one
36 and the other 80 feet long.
Six feet of the lower section go
in the ground, so that the total
height above the ground is 60
feet.
One feature of the construc-
ton surprised spectators. The
cylindrical opening in the con-
crete foundation did not fit
tightly around the pole. A space
of an inch or so was left, all
around, and into this was packed
dry sand. Perhaps the purpose
of this is to provide some "give"
for the pole when it is under
wind pressure. Ask the engi-
neers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
May Morning Breakfast
To Be Saturday the Both on the
Episcopal Church Lawn

The annual May Morning
Breakfast of the American AS
sociation of University women
will be served on the lawn of the
Episcopal church Saturday the
30th, one week from tomorrow.
Prayers for fine weather are in
order; but, if it rains, the scene
will be shifted with ease to the
interior of the parish house, and
the Strawberries and cream,
chicken, coffee, waffles and maple
syrup will be no less tasty in
doors than out.
Somebody may wonder why a
May Morning Breakfast on an
April day. Well, why not? Eve
ming newspapers come out at 10
O'Clock in the morning. May
magazines arrive early IN April,
and The SATURDAY Etening Post
on the preceding Tuesday. June
bugs don't wait for June, nor
March winds for March. SO it
appears that the A. A. u. w., in
celebrating May before May gets
here, is fortified by ample prece-
dents.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. II. G.. Nolen telephone
3486) at 65 cents each:
The proceeds will be added to
the loan fund for women gradu-
ate students in the University.
The fund was established in
1929, and $500 is now out in
loans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
A Cooking School
Miss Burley Will Conduct 1t Next
Week in Episcopal Parish House

A cooking school, by the Con
solidated Service Plants, will be
held at 3 o'clock next Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons in
the Episcopal parish house. Miss
Dora Burley, home economist,
will be in charge.
This is not connected with a
sales campaign or any other
such project. 1t is strictly ed
ucational. Miss Burley will show
women of Chapel Hill how to
use their electric ranges to bet
ter advantage. (The editor
wouldn't be surprised if some of
the men, too, after seeing Miss
Burley's photograph in the pub
lished notice, would decide to go
and take d lesson in cooking) /.
A factory man from the Frig-
idaire Company will be on hand
to explain all about electric re-
frigeration.
Miss Burley will visit homes
Thursday and Friday upon re-
quest, to give pointers, on the
use of electric ranges, to house
wives and servants.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Virginia Doctors Visit the Hill

Three Virginia physicians,
travelling by automobile, made a
brief visit to Chapel Hill Tues
day on their way to the meet
ing of the North Carolina Medi-
cal Society in Winston-Salem.
They were DR.. James K. Hall of
Richmond, native of North Caro-
lima and formerly a student In
the University here; DR.. II. {.
Henry, superintendent of the
Central State Hospital in Peters
burg; and DR.. J. S. DeJarnette,
superintendent of the Western
State Hospital in Stanton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Going to New Orleans

l.. r. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Downs, Miss Susan Akers,
Miss Cornelia Love, Miss Guel-
da Elliott, w. w. Smiley, Miss
Merle Derrenbacher and several
students from the library school
here are going to New Orleans
for the librarians convention
next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
The ID. A. X. Meeting

The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution met Tuesday af-
ternoon in Spencer hall. The
hostesses were Mrs. Fussler and
Miss Estelle Rankin. The chap
ter added SO to the $135 pre-
viously contributed by the state
d. A. r. to the University's stu
dent loan fund, Chapters all
over the state are raising money
for the fund.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Mr.. L0rimer. to Preach Again

Rev. Allan Lorimer, pastor OF
the Congregational church OF
Old Greenwich Conn, who
preached in the Presbyterian
church of Chapel Hill April 3,
will preach there again day
after tomorrow morning. Mr..
LOrimer is the sOn-in-law of J..
G.. Griffin of the University
school of education.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stuhlman
gave a reception at their homo
for Robert A. Millikan after his
lecture Wednesday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Town Tax Sale Announced

The town of Chapel Hill will
advertise the 1881 delinquent
tax list in May, and the proper
ty upon which taxes remain un-
paid will be sold at public auc-
ton in the first week in June.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Auxil-
iary will meet at $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C.. II. Robertson in HillsborO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-12
Egyesulesben rejlik az ero!

Isl Ha van ntezmeny Magyar Amerikaban. aney
mindnyajunk osznte egy0nteu halaat 6s hodo.aat
demi meg, uey Nerhovay Scgelv Egylet Minden in
tezneny annyit anennyi tartamat szelemet Condo
laot hivatast eedmenyt ont0tek belle azok akik
intezmenyt vezetik.
A vilagon semlni sem tortenk veetleniil mindenmek
kel hogy mozgat6 ereje ete6 eleme, iranyto e5e le
gyen Iyen ranvto es mozgao lekek miikodnek kOzre
Verhovay Segey Egyet ts Bridgeport Szovets6g egye
sles6n, osszeforrasn Ezen mozgato lelkek anelyel
koz erdek6t oily kozeal6nak teSintik mint saja 6ide
kiiket, aeye tagsagot ugy szeretk, magukat 6s
csaadjukat, reauk bizott erdekeknek legnemesebb
legbeusobb ohaja kifejezve egyesJldsben
Es vaoban az utols6 Set esztend6 eredmenyei min
denne 6kesebben bizonyithajak, hogy Verhovay Sc
gey Egyet i2azgatosaga es Observation-Disclosures nnden at
abrandat, torekv6set enek nagyszerien fenseges
gyar intezmeny szogaataba aotta, most ujabban az
cgyesiil6s terv Observation-Disclosures szentclte.
Mi emberek, muland6k vagy,nk Jovink, negyiink,
vlluilnk es hervadunk. magyar ntezm6nyeklek Anne
I1kaban fem kell aanok Gle csak ugy ehet6 ell ha
egyesiilnek Az egyesilest Verhovav kezdemenyezte
egyet, amely fensa ota jotekonysag vegelatll-
tatan sorat fejtette XII
Ma majdnem egesz Magyar Amerka egv k6rllaz sze-
oenyek haza Els ebben konnyekkel ontoz0tt
ldokben ugy kell az egyesles, mint gyermeknek az
cdesany keze, betegnek orvos, gyengenek
ho, sotetsegnek vilagt6 mecses.
Hat WALTON valera Verhovay Segev Egyet es a
Bridgeport Sz0vetseg egyeslese, ajon egyeslt
ntezneny sokag. vruon es folytassa mikodeset eeye
betegeknek ozvegyeknek istapooja hseges barat ia
Es ada listen eernjink idot hogy obb amerika
magyar egyleek is k0vessek Verhovav es Sz0vetsee
peldajat: egyesJlest.