davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BY NINE. LYOLENE.

- AY what you will, that rare ele-
- ment called Chic" possessed by
90 few women and envied by so
~ many, is individualism, nothing
less and nothing more. Define it
any way you wish, and your definition,
boiled down, will mean only that-in-
dividualism A thousand bolts OF silk
and satin may be cut into dresses by a
thousand different women, and all will
be wearable, but mere fabric never
made q stylish dress, and the one you
single out Of this assortment as the
loveliest will be the one into which its
maker introduced the greatest measure
of her own personality.
LAees and velvet alone are of no
more value in making a smart costume
than mere stones are in making ca
thedral. It is your own idea, your own
manner of selecting, blending, adapt
ing and relating to your personal at
tributes the elements of a dress that
counts and lifts a model out of the
commonplace to the first rank Of fash
ion, where it will be copied by hundreds
Of thousands.
Every dress that a manufacturer re-
produces and adaptS to the require
nients of a number of women was
don't forget-in the beginning a per-
sonally conceived creation, made with
one very specialized woman or type Of
woman in mind. So long as the same
type of woman wears it, all well and
good, but a very important point that
I want you to grasp is that an enor-
nous amount of faShion-value Is lost
when wholesale manufacture forces it
upon women Of the opposite type, upon
whose inappropriate bodies the model
Is Just so much fabric.
X
I HAVE often reflected that If women
were denied certain rights accorded
men, they we're more than repaid for
this by their sovereign right to dress
independently and individually. There
can be no inequality Of women as long
as their dressing freedom remains un-
altered 1t is they who get the best of
the bargain. The man gets the right
to pay for the clothes that women get
the right to wear. Did you ever pause
to think how much men lose in this re-
spect? What does a man gain from
dress? What do clothes mean to him.
What can he achieve through thi;
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Daily Treatment
For Complexion

STIMULATION is important in the
- daily treatment needed to improve
the complexion Of the stay-at-home
She should join the army of skin pat
ters. Creams and stimulating liquid
tonics should be patted into the skin
twice a day at least In addition to
this one beautician advises patting with
a stimulating cream three times a
week, and tells me that this will keep
the most wayward skin fair, fresh and
clear.
Before retiring apply your favorite
nourishing cream and exercise the
facial muscles with a vigorous use of
this patter. In the morning, when you
arise, cover the patter with cotton,
fastening it with a rubber band
saturate the cotton with your face tonic
or astringent, and apply it, always
using an upward motion.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Selecting Cosmetics

MAKEUP should be selected with
an eye to coloring and skin-tone,
individuality and dress, and, if possible,
with the idea of Frightening and light
ening the complexion. The skin should
look radiant, lovely and cool. Instead
of waiting until the last minute and
making up hurriedly. one should try
both dress and makeup when there
is plenty Of time to do so, experiment.
ing with different effects and different
shades of powder and rouge until the
most becoming combination is found.
The Stay-at-home will find that Q
rosy French powder, which is to be
used instead of rouge. is a valuable
addition to her Summer Cosmetics. 1t
gives a most natural glow of health
to the complexion.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Handkerchief Linen.

CTRIPED handkerchief linen in blue,
~ green, red, with white, is made into
some of the most wearable and decora-
tive frocks. The stripes are used for
their decorative effect-running up and
down, crosswise and diagonally in the
same frock-a crosswise skirt yoke,
diagonal sleeves, and up and down for
the rest of the dress, for instance.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Paris Styles Give
Summer Months
New Distinction
BY sYLvEsTRE DORIAN,

BY sYLvESTRE DORIAN,
Director Of the Pdrts Fashion Sefoice.
The writer's Of the Paris Fashion
Service, who rotate as contributors to
this series OF articles, are the following:
Agnes. BoulAnser. Chantal. Champcon.
munal, Cheruit, Doeuillet. Doucet, Drecell.
Jenny, Lanvin, Lelons, Martial ct Ar
mand. Molyneux, Pstou, Premet. RED
fern. Martha Resnier, Jane Regny and
wormser.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Hats by American Designers

The hat at the left is tilted sailor Of black chif
fon vel0et trimmed stTth parrot green glycerined
ostrich at the side and back. At the right is
black 7,el0et toqne mounted on tnlle and trimmed
aTth tao glycerined ostrich brushes.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

senger-mail schedule between New York
and Chicago over United Air Lines
Sunday night.
An 11-passenger plane will leave
Chicago at midnight, stopping at To-
ledo and Cleveland and arriving at
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Swagger Goats.

THIN woolen swagger coats are made
with collars of white pique. Some
of them loom over, ascot fashion: some
of them cross precisely at the front,
where they are fastened with dark
hitt~nr The white collar gives an at
--~'.''- r1'e cf 6a'rtine-s to these
los.s 1cr warm weather wear.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

w WHETHER you are of for a
~ few weeks at the sea, or
wv seeking the stimulating air
Y ' of the mountains, or PLAN
Evening star., 1932-07-31
EXTRACTION ORDERED
FOR MlSAPPRoPRlATloN:
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o.-Louis
Rose, president of the now defunct Re-
tail Stores Delivery Corporation of New
York City, was ordered returned to
New York today to answer charges of
having miSappropriated sl2,2So of the
company's assets after II had been
thrown into bankruptcy.
The indictment was returned in New
York. simultaneously with Roses ar
rest here yesterday. Federal agents as
serted Rose took the money a year ago
and deposited it in the Albany Home
Savings Bank at Albany, N Y. under
the name Louie Rodgers. A few months
later he came to San Francisco, where
he purchased home and q restaurant
in his wife's name, they said.
Rose waived hearing before a United
States commissioner and his bond was
fixed at $2,500.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MAIL FLIGHT ADDED

Night Service From New York to
Chicago Will Be Increased.
CHICAGO, July 80 (P).-A new mid
night flight will be added to the pas
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PARIS, July 2s.

" " WHETHER you are OF for q
n few weeks at the sea, or
wv seeking the stimulating air
Y of the mountains, or PLAN
ming q cruise, or Just plain
travelling for diversion-Paris has styles
that give those Summer months q
caehet all their own.
Nine Lyolene gives us the benefit OF
her very definite ideas as to what ts
appropriate for resort weAr-and what
is not She believes that when women
are actually on the beach for bathing
or summing themselves they are privi-
legged to be as undreesed as they please.
But she Is all against running about
the town and into the resort shops or
lunching in the casinos in this state OF
beach undress. The force of her ideas
of propriety is evident In the beach
models she shows.
For general resort wear she makes
simple little dresses of linen or cotton
white trimmed with color, or plain color,
like yellow, for example, which Is now
so much the right thing for Summer
easy to slip on and of and easy to
keep fresh by constant washing that
will not hurt o bit. A little more
dress-up are her frocks in white crepe
de chine, usually with q touch Of navy
in collar, cuffs and belt, but plain beach
clothes Just the same. She has evening
gowns in white pique or dotted swiss,
ideal for resort wear after dark.
With all this, Nine. Lyolene Is quite
convinced that pajamas are the acme
Of comfort, and she makes them for all
sorts of sports as well as for actual sea-
side wear. In the latter, following out
her idea that women should make
distinction between sea or sun baths
and the other activities of resort life,
she accompanies all her pajana models
by scarfs and guimpeS, by blouses and
jackets, so that when the smart woman
moves away from the hot sands she
will be correct in any of the places fire.
uuented by those sunmering at the sea,
without losing the comfort OF the trou-
ser form. For the trousers themselves
she uses linen or shantung, or even
broadcloth or jersey. The blouses are
often in linen or some gay printed
cotton. The jackets may be in a fancy
tricot or in the material Of the lower
part of the garment.
YACHTING costume is something
l. else again, and Nine Lyolene has
made a very naval, very feminine-look-
ing one this season, with skirt in white
and coat in navy woolen. The former
is pleated so that it has comfortable
width and at the same time keeps a
trim silhouette. The coat is decorated
with gold buttons and anchor, and the
belt which is an authentic navy one.
gives the costume a distinctly marine
aspect This last has an amusing detail
In the use of the loop, originally in
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Newark at 8:06 am. The return flight
will start from Newark at 1915 pm.
and reach Chicago at 5:12 am. The
schedule will now include six planes
each way daily.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1892
BONDS.

tRcportd by W B
AUGUST
Evening star., 1932-08-14
AMORTIZATION PLAN
FAVORED BY FARME ERS
New Style of Paying Off Mort
cages Is Explained by Land
Bank Head.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 13.-The style
in farm mortgages seems to be swing
ing away from the old-time contract.
whereby the farmer agreed to pay off
the mortgage in full on a stipulated
date. to the amortization plan, accord
ing to Charles S. jackson. president of
the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore
Commenting upon figures recently
made public by the Department of
Agriculture. Mr.. Jackson said in part:
The amortiZed farm loan was intro
duced to American farmers by the Fed
eral Farm Loan System back in 1916,
and since then more than half a mil
lion farmers have obtained cooperative,
amortiZed loans on their properties.
They have found that by so doing they
are able Systematically to reduce their
Indebtedness and the history of the
average farmer who does not have an
amortized loan is that he not only has
difficulty in curtailing the loan at the
end of the time when the full payment
is due but he frequently has to increase
the amount when he gets a new loan.
THE borrowers from the Federal
Land Banks, however, have paid in
more than II per cent on their capital
on the average, and the loans out
standing are now approximately S1,150,-
100000, whereas the banks have loaned
total of about $1,700, 100000. The
difference. of course is represented not
only by payment at stated periods of
installments on the principal but also
by sizeable payments made on the
principal by farmers wishing to cur
tail their debt more rapidly and also
by complete pay-offs by those wishing
to cancel their Indebtedness.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
At HIGHER LEVELS.
Gain in Values During Week
Laid to Small Re-
CeiptS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Small receipts gave live stock mar
ketS this week another lift on the up
ward climb to higher price levels.
Prices fluctuated, but generally each
day saw new strength. Quotations on
Thursday for cattle were up IS and Sc
cents in some cases even more, The
feature of the week vas the prompt
comeback of light cattle. scaling 900
1850 pounds, which were under pres
sure late last week.
Hog prices recovered IS to IS cents
from a week ago, but the higher prices
were mainly the result Of the temporary
low spot last week which came from *
cessive supplies. In the fat lamb mar
ket. choice kinds held up while the in
between grades sold off The latter
were relatively more abundant.
Small Runs of Cattle.
At IL cattle markets this weeks sup
ply amounted to slightly more than
284, 900 head compared with $4,000 a
year ago, indicating that the shortage
was general. Killers found it neces-
sary to maintain relatively high prices
to get enough beef to go around. At
Chicago the weeks run was $4,000, the
second smallest Of the year.
Grass cattle formed the bulk of the
supply at some of the big river mar
kets. In Chicago, however, the grass
crop was SLIM tending to elevate prices
both on killers and stocker and feeder
kinds. The weeks run as whole en-
phasized the scarcity of strictly grain
fed bullocks of all representative
weights.
Lightweight cattle shot upward, clos
ing on Thursday up to $3.50 as COM
pared with SO a week ago for strictly
choice 1,000-1 ,500-pound averages. Me-
dium to good offerings shared the up
turn.
The weeks shrinkage in Southern
and native grass cattle supplies follow
ed last weeks break on kinds selling at
$3.50 downward. Load after load Of
fed steers and long yearlings showed
gross margins Of profit ranging from So
to $3.50. Killers wanted all grades
CARRYING weight, even taking 1900
pound Montana grassers that were
rough at S625, buying plain but meaty.
weighty dairy type steers around 81 and
SIS and aged overfat Southern bred
steers scaling 900 pounds at S715. In
a broad way it was an S8-S9.50 market
on strictly granted steers and SIS
$3.50 trade on grassy and shortfed
kinds going on killer account.
Hog Prices.
In the hog market underWeights were
in limited supply, and prices on those
below ITO pounds were mainly rs to 35
cents higher than a week ago. The
yacking sow market also strengthened,
he heavier weights showing a full 25-
cent gain with the lighter kinds around
IS cents up. The fresh pork market
went up slightly, with the advances
we'll maintained.
At the II large markets hog receipts
amounted to 285,000 head. $4,000
smaller than for four days week pre-
vious and 5000 under a year ago. The
top reached SIS last Monday and went to
S5.05 on Wednesday. Thursday the
bulk of the good to choice 180-220-
pound weights sold at $485 to SIS. only
few of the palmer lots selling down
ward to S460 or below. The 230-260
offerings made $455 to S490: while the
270-325 averages went at S4.25 to $4.55.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 13.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
Investment Trusts
Appalachian orporation-Receiver-
ship action filed against company by
stockholder has been dismissed by Cir
cult Court at Baltimore.
Metals Non -ferrous).
Anaconda Wire & Gable Co. deficit
in six months ended June 80 was $685.
842 VS.. net income S279,693.
Miscellaneous.
American Piano Co. deficit in year
ended June 80 was Sl63,222 VS.. net in
come S42.758.
Western Cartridge CO. has recalled
about 300 workers.
Standard Oil Co. (Kansas) deficit in
six months ended June 80 was S401 ,535
VS.. deficit s930,457.
Paper and Paper Products
United Paper Board Co.-Operations
lCSulllC dI U1OuAlO SdAALlOl PAo4Ab oAbCA a
shutdown of seven months.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.
deficit in six months ended June 80
was S7,154,O09 VS.. deficit $2859,179.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad Co. deficit in six months
ended June 80 was 81 l,342,806 VS.. net
income of $943,370.
Great Northern Railway Co. deficit
in six months ended June 80 was So
891 .219 VS.. deficit S2.063, ,693.
New York Central Railroad Co. an
nounced contained car service and new
rate schedule Is regaining traffic handled
by motor truck companies.
Retail Trade.
American Stores.-Sales for IS days
in July were S9,445,0 ,008, VS.. S11 1925, 1853
in 81 days in July, 1881; seven months
to July 80 were $69, ,221 1927. VS.. $81 ,316,-
o64 in seven months to August 1.
Bohack (H. c. Co., Inc, common
share earnings in 26 weeks ended July
80 were $288, VS.. $1.13.
Exchange Buffet Corporation July
sales off 24.4 per cent; three months
of 21.2 per cent.
Steel and Iron.
Crucible Steel Co. of America Mid
land plant resumes; $50 men recalled.
Fostoria Pressed Steel Corporation
common share earnings in six months
ended June 80 were so cents, VS.. $1.35.
Textiles and Apparel.
Century Ribbon Mills deficit in six
months ended June 80 was SIS, APO, VS..
net income, $102,015.
Utilities.
| General Gas & Electric Corporation
answer to receivership suit filed by
General Utilities &, Operating Co. and
Frank R. Kent, denies parent company,
| Associated Gas & Electric, ever made
| improper use of its control.
! National Electric Power Co.-Court
denies petition requesting the appoint
ment of receiver for Penn Central
Light & Power, subsidiary, which was
filed by bondholder of latter concern.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CURB STOCKS MOVE |
/ IN NARROW RANGE
Market Given Good Support
After Meeting Sharp Wave
of Selling.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 13-The Curb
Market showed feverish price move
ments under intermitten waves of
profit-taking, followed by strong sup
port Most of the leaders extended their
reactions substantially in the first hour
but recovered a considerable part of
their losses at the close.
Strong rallying tendencies in the
utilities helped the general list to over
come its early heaviness. Electric Bond
g. Share, after dropping back about 2
points, showed a spirited recovery and
closed a shade higher. American Gas
& Electric sustained a small net loss
but closed well above its low. Niagara
Hudson Power Commonwealth Edison
and few others of the group failed to
show the same powers of resistance and
lost about a point.
In the industrial specially division
changes were narrow, but final prices
generally showed considerable improve
ment on the days lows. Aluminium Co.
of America dropped several points to a
new low for the reaction, but came back
rapidly at the close. Deere & Co. held
close to yesterdays finals.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MORE RAILROAD LOAN
APPLICATIONS ARE SEEN

b. tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-DeciSion of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to borrow
$2,000,000 from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for repair of
equipment is likely to be followed by
loan applications by some of the other
major systems, according to opinion in
rail circles.
Equipment interests are said to be-
lieve the Pennsylvania's $2,000,000 ap-
plication is only starter for that road
and that the system may file another
application for as much as $40, 900, 900
for the purchase of electrical equip
ment. !
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Food Index Advances.

NEW YORK, August 13 (P).-Con-
tinued optimism in commodity markets
is reflected in Bradstreets Food Index
For the week ended August 9 it rose
IL per cent to S1.76. The highest point
since March, but still 20.4 per cent
under year ago.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, August 13 (41.-Of the
Is important commodities in the fol-
lowing table, IA are higher in price
than last week, are lower and 7 re-
main unchanged. Three are at their
highs for 1882, while none is at its low:
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Loan for Rumania.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, August 13
F1.-A loan agreement by which
Swiss consortium will lend Rumania
50,000000 Swiss francs (about S10,000,-
000) for two and half years at Az
per cent interest, was signed today.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZI FERFI ES MOI BIS. EGYL.

Alakult 1916 sept. 2-an, N6egylet
alakult 1917 okt. 14-Gn. ket egylet
egybeoNadt 1921 jan. loan. Gyuleseit
tartia minden no negyedik vasarnap.
jan delutan 2 oral kezdettel Ref.
Egyhaz gyjilestermeben Eln0k: Gaal
Laios, alclnok: id. Molnar Istvan,
rgy16 titkar: Menyhert Janos, 610
Mabel ave-, penztarnok: Kovacs Elek,
penztari eilen6r: Szabo Istvan, harmas
szaanvizsgal6 bizottsagot az eln6k ne
vez XII, bizalmi ferfiak es n6k Steelto-
non: Barta Istvan es Jancsurak Janos,
Brier Hillen: Teglas Gyula, South Si-
deon: H0rcsik Mihaly es Zuti Ferenc-
ne, Haseltonban: Kovacs Elek. Camp
bellben: Banyacski Janos es Kiraly
Istvanne. Hiv. lap az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
SCENT GYORGY GOR0G KATH.
SZOVETSEG 12. OSZTALYA

Elnok: Lengyel Peter, alelnok: Bod
mar Janosne. titkar-iegyz5: ifj. Kaczur
Mihaly (cime: p. O. Box SIT, Camp
bell. o.. akinel betegseg beiclenten.
do es minden hivatalos level is kill
dend6, penztarnok: Haidu josef, penz.
tari ellen6r: Kondas Andras, gyermek.
oszt. Ggyk.: Macy Janos (cime $50
Avondale ave.. Youngstown, o., be-
teglatogat6k Campbelgben Kondas An
dras, n6knel: Szatmary Karolyne. So
Sideoon: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol
tesz Mihaly, n6knel: Csolinszky Fe-
rencne. Warrenben: Varga Peter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Haluska Ist-
van, Legeny Ferenc es 3ukovi Mihaly,
zaszl6viv6: Vask6 Janos, ait66r: XII
rally Istvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. ia.
gok: Lengyel Peter. Bodnar Janosne
es Haidu JOSEF. Hiv. orvos: DR.. Lau-
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiileseit tartia magyar gor
kath. templom 702 Mahoning ave.-i he.
lyisegGben minden h6nap masodik va
sarnapian a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
Sharpsville, Pa.
81 EYES JUBILEUM
A VERHOVAYAKNAL

A Verhovay Segely Egylet Ill.
sharpsvillei fi6kja 1882 julius h6
4-en, az Elekes-fele farmon, Med
We Istvan zenekaranak k0zremu-
kodese mellett, nagy piknik kere-
feben fogja megiinnepelni fenn-
allasanak 21 ewes evfordulojat.
Ugy hirlik, hogy ez iinnepelyre
'meghivjak kozpont tisztvisel6it
is es azon alapit6 tagokat, akiket
a sors mar elszolitott e varosbol,
de a fiok alakulasakor tevekeny
munkat fejtettek XII a Verhovay-
zaszlo alatt.
/, Remeljiik, hogy e mem minden-
napos iinnepelyen ugy a Verho-
vayak, mint a Verhovayakon XII
will magyarsag nagy szamban fog
megjeienni. x. T.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
SET. IsTvAN EGYLET

Felhivom SIT. Istvan Egylel
tagjainak figyelmet multi havi
gyiiles hatarozatara, hogy a k0.
vetkez3 harom h6napban mem lesz
gyules csak havidij beszedes d. u
3-ig. Mindenki iparkodjon, hogy
ezen idore befizesse haHdijat.
Julius Len lep ervenybe a multi
havi gyiiles hatarozata, hogy az
egyiet SOC havi befizetes ellen6-
ben SIS heti betegsegelyt fizet. Az
elso hetre nem fizet segelyt, csak
ha yalamely tag 2 hetig beteg,
akkor kap egy heti segelyt, vagyis
a Six napt6l kezdve jogos beteg-
segelyre. Fiiggesztett tagok:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
A SCENT ISTvAN KIRALYR0L Ell
NEVEZETT EGYEStjLT ROM. ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES ETS.
EGYLET

Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.
Eln0k: Horvath Istvan. Alel1ok:
Benis Andras. Titkar: G6ber Ianos
766 Cassius ave. Telefon 30S69, kihe,
az 0sszes egyletet erdekH levelek kill
dend6k es betegsegek ielentend6k.
Penztarnok: Kaluczki Janos 1349 Re-
public ave. Ellen6r: Bodzas Janos Bi-
zottsagi tagok: Balasko Gy0rgy, Hof-
fer Andras, Habodasz Gusztav es
Mixich Gaspar. Nagybizottsagi tagok
Habodasz Gusztav es Kaluczki Janos.
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Mahrer Marion
Pal. Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap. Gyulesterem: a Scent
Istvan Otthon; gyiiles minden honap
elso vasarnap, d. u. 2 oratol kezd6d0leg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-30
VERHOvAY SEGELY EGYLET
1O8-IK FI0KJA
Alapittatott 1908 okt6ber 1O-en

Alapittatott 1908 okt6ber 10-en.
Elnok: Debrovszky Andras. alelnok
Turner JOSEF, titkar Hoffer Andras
GIL Edward ST., telefonszam 1922,
kihez az egyletet erdekl6 levelek kill
dendok, penztarnok Juhasz JOSEF, ell.
hn6r Uray Karoly, szamvizsgal6 BIZ
zottsagi tagok Nemenyi Mikl6s, Mixich
Gaspar es Habodasz Gusztav. Hubbard,
Oh Jgykezel6 Batta JOSEF. Nagybi.
zottsagi tagok Debrovszky Andras, Ba
lazs Ferenc, Hoffer Andras es Mixich
Gasparne, pottag Nemenyi Mikl6s. Hi.
vatalos orvos DR.. Fuzy J. Pal. Hivata-
los lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
Gyuleseit tartia minden h6 masodik
vasarnapian az ev. ref. templom alatti
gyGlesteremben (737 Mahoniag ave.).