davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
Rv EstYr Bradley

Mrs. K. l.. Cox, OF 683 Rondo
Street, gave a Thanksgiving dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Barnett. Those present were Mrs.
Anna Mae Harris, and Mrs. Eva
Monday from Rochester, Mrs. Mar
garet Nicely, Mrs. Marie Monroe,
Mr.. Garland Hunter, Mr.. Robert
jackson, Mr.. Herbert McGavock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Jr.
Everyone had a delightful time.
Mrs. Fred Smith will soon be leav-
ing for Washington, D. c.
The Arbor Vitae Mems Club of
st. Philips Episcopal Church is
presenting a contest for amateur
music makers. All who wish to take
part in this event are invited.
Thursday, December IL, 1885, at
the corner of Aurora and MacKubin
! Streets.
Miss Marian Hughes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes, of
$40 Portland Avenue, was the guest
of honor at a prettily appointed tea
given Sunday, December 1, from
four to six p. M, at the Sterling
Club by her parents. Miss Hughes
wore a black chiffon velvet after
noon dress with corsage of yellow
roses and Mrs. Hughes was gowned
in rust lace and also wore yellow
roses. The honoree will be married
early in January to Mr.. Frazier
Ross Reid of Chicago. The tea
table in the dining room was
covered with a beautiful lace cloth,
the centerpiece was silver bowl
of yellow and white pompoms, at
either side of which were tall yell
low candles in silver holders. Miss
Mildred Louise Brooks presided at
the coffee service at one end, and
Miss Estyr Bradley at the tea serv-
ice at the other end. Miss Mar
guerite Tresvan received the
guests. Cocktails and canapes
were served from a table at the
entrance to the dining room by
Mr.. James Green. Other aides of
the host and hostess were Mes
DANES Mayme Reid Green, o. A.
Gum, Ella Shepherd, and Lulu
Thomas. About eighty-five guests
attended this very lovely affair.
Miss Mildred Brooks and Miss
Estyr Bradley have issued cards
for miscellaneous shower in honor
of the bride-elect, Miss Marian
Hughes, to be given at the home
of Miss Bradley, Saturday, Deem
Der Id, at $3.50 p. m.
Twin City Society is expected to
turn out en- masse to the Charity
Ball to be given Friday, December
10, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House, by the Cameo Social
Club in conjunction with Steichen
Food Market. Lord Byron Doty's
Orchestra will furnish the music,
and there will be door prize. The
entire proceeds will be turned over
to charity. Admission is 25c. The
committee in charge is headed by
Miss Marguerite Tresvan with
Messrs. Don Bonaparte, George
Brooks, Jr., Edward B. Doty, and
Artie E. Boyd as aides.
Miss Edmonia Perry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Perry, of 961
Rondo Street, arrived in the city
Tuesday, December 8, after an
eight months visit with her grand
mother and other relatives in Texas
and California. O
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil E. Freeman, OF
95S Rondo Street, gave a bridge
party in honor Of their sister, Mrs.
Jane Ebbo, who was visiting from
Grand Rapids, Michigan. A lovely
= luncheon was served to the guests,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
WHO'S

W-n-O-
Who's i'll?
Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining?
Who's gone away?
Tell us and wei tell your friends.
There is no charge for brief men
ton in the columns of this paper.
It's your newspaper. Bridgeport
1895, Dale 1928.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patnni1ng Your Naborhood Stores
mm Sonopdad SwporeH Public mhdN mHMeBu Business Me frhe Pmm@ dCrMg Better misunderstanding
Am Between Merchants and ummasan dr the upsed Bringing Dmayb Youth eLaatPn eQuhos

Outside the courtroom, fright
ened city officials were laying
plans for a monstrous whitewash
md a monsirous frame up. The
Hearst press as usual, prepared
the ground. In open and shame
less lynch excitement, the Hearst
newspapers during the week rival
led the official organs Of the Ku
Klux Khan. These papers report
ed he brazen lie that the Negroes
had called on each other to kill
the whites, that they had at
tempted % do bodily harm to a
white woman in a parked car.
Typical Of the headlines and SEN
fences of the stories carried in
these papers were the following
phrases: Negroes roar for
blood" "The Negroes showed
their yellow fangs." "The blood
lus.y cries of the frenzied black
hordes.'
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Laundry Workers Vote
to Strike

Birmingham, Ala.-(CNA)-Strike
action was voted here by the members
OF the Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Workers Local 100, composed of Ne
gro workers. Similar moves were
made by Local 112 and Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Drivers Local 339.
The workers are demanding an in
crease Of three percent in wages, and
check-of for the collection of union
dues. The latter is tantamount to un-
ion recognition.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

of heart, but rather an admission
that I hadn't analysed the situation
quite far enough. 1t was a school
principal, a good friend of mine,
who pointed out the weak spot. AS
a matter Of fact this principal
would oppose the old idea of home
work as readily as / do. / know
that is true because she IS opposed
to home work as a substitute for
school work. We both agree that
evening work at home shouldn't be
so many hours tackled onto the
school day.
But she pointed out to me this
philosophy: Children like to be ac-
tive. But if the home isn't inter-
esting, If there isn't family unity
for an evening Of games and music,
if parents turn to their own desires,
what becomes Of the children and
this irresistible urge to do some
thing? Many, of course, beg to go
out after supper. Older children
easily acquire the "corner" habit.
Ihey e excitement and adven- I
ture. Or they must have the
movies. That is enough to call to
mind the well known problem. (
If the home isn't interesting,
more SO than the movie or the gang,
can't the school provide s~omething?f
And there's the answer Interest =,
ing books to be read; art posters to !
be sketched; collections to put in
order; science questions to answer; !
and things to make. The list can
be long. 1t gives the child some !
thing worth while to do. 1t uses
energy; it takes those troublesome
hours. And there is educational
value. It's a new type of home
work and in many instances de- ,
cidedly worth while.
What mag zoe substitute today
for the rugged life of otsr Gzces-
tors? Dr.. Ireland WiH ssswer
nezt t0eek.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
THE TRUTH WHAT HAPPENED
IN HARLEM
Continued From Page 6
: Let the Bastard Die" Cop Say

:" Let the Bastard Die" Cop Says
Murray Samuels and Harry
Gordon, two white youths, tell OF
how they were carried to the po-
lice s alton, beaten on the way,
and beaten again as soon as they
arrived. Every protest they made
made met with one response;
"Get mixed up with a bunch of
Goddam niggers, will you stick?
S lex up for these damn black
bas ards, will you?" They were
cuffed about the head, hit with
billies across the shoulders, jab-
bed in the stomach with clubs.
The cells filled rapidly, police
dragging in fresh prisoners every
few minutes. The Jail looked
like the scene Of a bloody battle.
Workers-particuIarly Negroes
were thrown into the cells and
left to lie, many Of them helpless
and bleeding.
Gordon called for help for a Ne
gro cell mate who was suffering
torture, but all medical aid was
denied. Another white man who
begged for attention for a bleed
ing Negro friend was told by the
jaller: LET The bastard die" Po-
lice dashed in and out, bringing
new victims, calling the Negroes
"black dastards" and dozens of
unprintable names, and leaving
the cells after each trip with the
announcement that they would go
out again and "kill us some mig
gers"
Court Room Scenes Lketfwyap
Like Scottsboro Court Scene
On Wednesday morning, the
scenes at 121st Street and at
Washington Heights rivalled the
Scottsboro trial. A police Gordon
was flung about the courts. Any
Negroes who managed to run the
gauntlet were searched before
they could enter. The prisoners
were marched in, staggering and
weak from the beatings they had
received. Nearly all of them were
bandaged, many wore shirts and
collars dyed crimson with their
own blood. Hardly any Of these
prisoners had counsel; but no at
torney except those previously
employed was permitted inside
he rail with the arrested men
ard women. No once during the
day was anyone dismissed. Every
three or four minutes another
case was disposed of; no Misssis-
ippi court could have made a
more cynical diplay. Thirty days;
sixty days; six months; mechani-
cally the courts ground out sent
ences, all thought of constitution
al rights, all pretences of imparti-
atty, thrown to the four winds.
A Negro boy of IL was brought
up on a charge of looting. The
"evidence'-and apple and an
orange found in his coat. The
''proof"-the identification" by
a grocer Of that particular apple
and that particular orange. The
court accepted the "evidence"
and held the boy in $1,000 bail for
special sessions.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

bert Townsend, county clerk. Grovey
sued for $40 damages, asserting that
ne was qualified by law to become q
member of the Democratic party and
vote in its primaries.
The lower court decided the case
against Grovey, but the United States
Supreme Court agreed to review II.
And this is the gist of the Supreme
Court decision, written by Justice
Roberts:
I'VE hold the party was a voluntary
association and was competent to de-
eide its W membership"
Fourteenth Amendment Buried
Thus the Fourteenth amendment is
finally buried under a mass Of legal
rubbish. The lesson for the Negro
masses shout dbe plain. There is no
hope for them either in the capitalist
courts or in the capitalist political par
ties. The Republican party did moth
ing for the Negro except to transfer
him from a chattel slavery to wage
slavery. The Democratic party has
been the conscious instrument of the
lynchlng planters. Now the sup
posedly non-partisan Supreme Court
gives the Negro a kick and tells him
to "stay in his placer
This is our answer to the nine old
judges and the vicious exploiters for
whom they speak: That the Negro
people Of America will make their own
place, through the ~unceasing struggle
against oppression. That struggle
will be remembered when the decisions
OF the Supreme Court are but dusty
rlics for curious students.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Young LiberatOrs Are
Slugged; Revenge
Charged

New York, N. Y.-tCNA)-Follow-
ing a mass meeting at Rockland Pal
ace, a group of Young Liberator club
members were set upon by policemen
and plainclothesmen.
James Warfield, severely wounded in
the encounter, was arrested.
james Ashford, Harlem youth lead
er, stated in an interview that "the
real motive for attack was the work
of the Young Liberators in exposing
the actions Of the police in the re-
cent Harlem outbreak.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Economic Highlights
Continued from Page y

NRA would be virtually impot-
ent.
-oOO-
The S,resa three power confer
ence, between Italy, France and
England, has closed; and repre-
sentatives assert that they have
reached full agreement on ways
and means 10 save Europe from
var.
Highlights Of the parley were:
DECISION to support frances APP
peal to the League OF Nations
against Germary's treaty viola
tion IN earning approval OF the
principle OF an air pact for COM
oIncd attack upon any aerial ag-
gressor; approval of rearmest, to
an extent not yet specified, for
Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria.
If the conference really does as
sure peace it will have worked a
miracle, in the belief of most
authorities, who feel that no pact
can long prevent war is Europe.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
The Courts and Rights
of Negroes to Vote

(NOTE: The following article
on the Supreme Court Decision on
ed by a young white Southern writ
er, a native of Texas.)
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

my Indignation. I
spoke against it at
Q opportunity.
Indeed, I wrote an
article ~unfavorable
to home work for
this series.
This isn't a con-
fession of a chanpa
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
EQ0UR CHILD
.LAND The SCHOOL,
By D.. ALLEN G IRELAND
Dcs5s. Yb,siA& - RsStb ELsszass\
Nss t~ssJ SEss nSe~aSsH u sskss Lssssssss-
Home Work

Once upon . time I was unal-
terably opposed to home work for
elementary school children. Even
the slightest amount of it aroused
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
AUCTION

At the request of Licensed Auctioueer
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN. there will be
offered at public Auction for Sale, the
WELL KEPT FORNlIURE of bank,
Manager I. Won Scholten of Frederlk-.
sted. st. Croix, V. |. Auction will be
held at the
Veto la House
No. 6 and 8 Strand Street. Frederiksted.
ST.. CFoix
Saturday, August II, 1895.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST INA
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
ING~TO ITS CIRCULATING NOTES
asssk -
SPursuant to Section of Ordinance
relating to the paymentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial Council for st. Thomas and st
John on February Ia. 1885. and approx
ed by the Governor on FEBRUARY 16, 1895
notice is hereby given to persons who
have claims against the Bank as credi
tors. depositors, or otherwise, that the
bank is prepared to make payment OF
all its obligations on demand
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which sha not have been
paid ia full by the Bank. the Bank will
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
reiaction of his claim in whole, or 10
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March l, 1887. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands 10 fund to DE known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount IN
lega tebder. coin or currency of the
United States equal at the legal rate
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of March /. 1897
which it recognizes to be valid or which
appear to be valid. Thereafter, an0
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance. the Bank shall
cease to be Liable en- any such claims.
Actions may be commenced against the
Bank on unsatisfieo claims only if comb
menced prior to the time when such
proclamation takes effect. or within
three months after the Bank has given
due notice of rejection of claims presen
ted to it prior to March !. 1897, which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March
1887. the Bank W il also deposit with
the Government of the Virgin Islands in
fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims funds as a creditin dollars equal
at the lega rate to the amount of all
the unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand shall have
been made prior to March |, 1887.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1895
The National Rank of the Danish West
Indies,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
Al 2 O'CLOCK P. M.

L O>CLOCk +. M. $50
/ Mahogany Linen Press will drawers
Concert Schiller" Piano with bench
in first class condition. l Mahogany
writing desk, l Set Wicker chairs and
table. Large Mahogany Glass Press.
small Mahogany Glass Press, l Maho.
gany liquors case. ! Mahogany UphoI.
stery Sofa. l Administer" Rug 9 x Is.
Child's Crib l Large inlaid mahogany
press with Trays and Hangers, Rugs.
Mahogany Rocking Chairs, Press with
full sized mirrors in doors, / Dinner SET.
| Food Safe. Ferns with stands, Finger
Bowls. Mirrors. Consoles. Pictures,
l Couch. ! Small Mahogany table with
marble top. Mahogany Dining Chairs.
| Mahogany round Center table beauti-
fully carved with brass trimming Msho
gany Wardrobe Press, small Mahogany
dressing table with marble top, | Brass
Bedstead with spring mattress and Dill.
lows. Kitchen Utensils. Tables, Glass.
ware. Porcelain Ware. Ice Boxes.
Glass Dishes, Plants. Savage Auto.
matte, Ornaments & and other useful
things.
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, v
Vendue Office. 23rd July, 1885.
FeeIDolIars So 90
Say two Dollors.
u. HAMILTON JACKSON.
Vendue DIRECTORY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05

THE DISTRICT COURT u S.A.
CHRISTIANSIED SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN MATT O. the Joint
WILLIAM S. ABKAMSON, deceased and NO. 1885, June 1885,
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
in oil
day the office the Judge of said Court Chra
shd be allowed
this day July 1889
ELIZABETH
A6ponct
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
SIT. GY0RGY COR.
.KATH. HITK0ZSEG
Lelk6sz:
FoT. MAcKov J. JOSEF
Lak8s:
81o Tod Ave. Telefon 4-2036
Templom: zoe Mahoning Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

Macy vacsora. Pompas vacso-
rat esziink maid szeptember ho
2o-en este hitkozsegink terme-
ben. A vacsorara valo borjut,
derek hitkozsegi tagunk Takacs
Ferencne ajandekozta halabol,
hogy Alfred, Mihaly es Rozsi
gyermekeit az els6 aldozok So
raban 1athatta augustus 4-en.
Az Oltaregyleti asszonyaink
mar gondosan targyaljak az est
programjat, keszllnek a vacso-
rahoz gondolattal is, de foleg
iigyessegukkel. Remeljuk, ma
gyar testvereinkbol is sokat lat
hatunk niagunk kozott az esten.
Borju vacsora mem minden-
napi a hitkozsegnel!
Eucharisztikus kongresszus.
September 23-26-an Eucha-
risztikus kongresszus lesz Gle
velandban. amint arrol minden
katholikus ertesult, arrol tud. A
mi hitkozsegiinkbol is sokan ke-
szulnek a scent napok egyikere
legalabb. Ne felejtsik Ell, keleti
szertartasunk szerint is lesz
mondva scent mise september
ho 25-en, delelott IL orakor. A
scent miset megyes puspok
urunk 'fogja mondani fenyes
papi segedlettel. Enekelnek
pedig a papjaink. Cleveland
ban sok gorog katholikus.
Csatlakozzunk mi is hozzajuk.
Legyiink jelen sajat misenken.
Aki ajandekat a felallitando
oltarunkra meg nem hozta be,
vasarnapon okvetlen kuldje el
Fatheriinknek, inert hetfon a
penz rendeltetese helyere me
gyen.
Az Orszem ujsagnak mar a
harmadik 6. szama megjelent,
mely ingyen kiosztatott hiveink
kozott azert, inert a negyedik
szam mar csak az elofizetoknek
erkezik. Puspokiink kerr hivein-
ket, hogy partoljak, sajat gor.
kath. dolgaikkal es erdekeikkel
foglalkozo kis lapocskat, mely
havonkent ketszer kopogtat be
hozzank egy dollar elleneben.
A cim :,xOrszem, 277o Amber
Ave. Cleveland, O.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
NYOMOR A
SzENMEz0K0N

A szenmezok szerencsetlen
munkasai olyan nyomorban el-
mex, hogy ilyent meg 1932-ben
sem ismertek.
Aprilis elott, mikor az iparban
sztrajkot vartak, sok helyen hal
moztak fel szenet es csak olyan-
kor dolgoztak egy keveset, mikor
ezeket a raktarakat a kiuriiles
veszedel:ae fenyegette.
Az utolso honapokban EFT a
meglevo keszletet fogyasztottak
es banyaszok nagyon keveset
dolgoztak.
Most az iparban is fellendules
van, raktaron lev6 szen is
fogytan van, megvan hat min
den ok, hogy szeptemberben a
munka eros javulasat remeljiik.
kulonosen a deli szenmez6-
kon, West Virginiaban es Vir-
giniaban Macy a nyomor az utol-
SO honapokban, inert a kompania
store-ok az arakat a felhokie
emeltek es ujra az lett a rend,
hogy az uzletben akarjak meg
keresni, amt banyaszaton vesz.
tettek.
Most Guffey bill nehany het
alatt az allando szenarakat is.
met helyreallitja es most azokat
mem merik maid kijatszani, a
hogy kijatszottak a versenyben
az NRA-t, inert ezentul az kilon
tizenot szazalek adot jelent maid
a szamukra. Il
A Guffey torveny nemcsak a
banyaszokon, de az egesz iparon
SeSlt eS eZentul veSZteSegre SEE
net eladni mem fognak.
Altalaban ait remelik, hogy
most hat eleg jo honap kovetke-
xix az iparban, inert a kozmun-
kak megindulasa nyoman az iparI
elet meg jobban fellendul es tobb
szenre lesz sziksege az orszag-
max. y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
Nj fAz|-IcA|zSAG? | / ] /
Mennyibel einelketi d Gudfey
t0rU<ny a szen drdt..

A nagyvarosi ujsagok fantasz-
tikus szamokat kozolnek, hogy a
Guffey torveny mennyivel fogja
felemelni a szen arat es nemely
lapok egy dollarrol, nemelyek
masfel dollarrol beszelnek tom
nankent.
A szentermeles koltsegeinek ta-
Ian hatvanot szazaleka munka-
ber-koltseg, ami jelenleg atlag
mem tobb az orszagban 60 cent
mel tonnankent, de a deli szen-
mez6kon ITALIAN mem tobb atlag
80 centnel.
Ha mar most banyaszok fl
zeteset mondjuk tiz percenttel
fel fogjak emelni, az semmiesetre
mem jelent tobbet tonnankent
tiz centnel. Ha a napszamosok
beret is emelik tiz szazalekkal es
a munkaorak szamat levagjak
egy oraval, ez kitesz ujabb ket
! centet.
A torveny vegrehajtasara kive-
tett ado XII fog tenni tonnankent
koriilbelul ket centet es vegul a
fogyasztasi ado, amibol banya-
kat akarjak kisajatitani es ba-
nyaszokrol gondoskodni, XII fog
tenni harom es fel centet.
Osszesen tehat l7-1S centtel
fog tobbe kerulni a banyanal a
szen tonnaja, ami fel fog emel-
kedni a negyedik evben meg ct
centtel, inert fogyasztasi ado
felemelkedik maid tonnankent 8
centre a negyedik esztendoben.
Termeszetes, hogy a banyak-
max mem lesz szabad nagy ver-
senyben a szenet vesztesegre ad-
nj es ahol EFT tettek, oft az ar
emelkedes nagyobb lesz. De ahol
a szenet mem adtak vesztesegre,
oft az. arak tonnankent igazsa-
gosan csak legfeljebb Is eenttel
emelkedhetnek.
Termeszetes, hogy a kereske-
dok is XII fogjak maid torvenyt
hasznalni, regenyeket iratnak
maid az ujsagokkal, hogy tor
veny Matt szen ara mennyire
felment es nem lehetetlen. hogy
itt-ott egy dollarral is fel fogjak
a szen arat emelni. Ez azonban
mem Guffey torveny kovetkez-
menye lesz, hanem szenkeres-
kedok zsarolasa.
Ha a napilapok becsiletesek
lennenek, megirnak a fogyasztok
okulasara. hogy az vi torveny
kovetkezteben a banyanal legfel-
jebb Is centtel emelkedhetnek a
szenarak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05

.tosan jei6itje., 40
Lehet, hogy a multi-mil1iomos
Ogden Mills, lehet, hogy Al
Smith, aki allitolag szivesen
kuzdene egy sorban Borah-yal,
csak az biztos, hogy AZ idahoi
szenatorta ansm fdgjak .jslalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
EZUSTLAKODALOM

Macy meglepetes erte Matyi
Peter Williamsfield, Ohio-i ma
gyar farmer testveriinket es ne
let. Erzsebetet, amikor hazas-
saguk 25-ik evforduloja alkalma-
bol Youngstown es williamsfieldi
barataik es ismeroseik surprise
partyt rendeztek a tiszteletikre.
September elsejen, vasarnap
delutan negy orakor erke,zett
autokon a vendegsereg a Matyi
Peterek udvarara. A jubilalo ko-
zonseg nagy eljenzes mellett le-
vonult az erdo sep zold pa
zsitjara es a hamarosan megte-
ritett asz+alok mellett vigan TO-
gyasztottak az izletes eteleket.
Erdekes volt latni, hogy minden
egyes vendeg eloszor kukorica
siiteshez fogott, mielott asztal-
hoz tilt volna. A nagyszeru etc
leket Holik Andrasne keszitet-
te. Hamarosan csapra keriilt a
finom sor es megkezdodott a
magyar csardas. Sep felkoszon-
tot mondtak 10th Janos es Len
gyel Peter, mely utan atadtak a
hazasparnak az ertekes ajande
kokat. Ugy koszontoket, mint
az ajandekokat meghatva ko-
szontek meg az iinnepeltek.
Az ezistlakodalmi tisztelgok
soraban jelen voltak: Varosi
irodank vezet6je: Ress Jozsef.
Deak Pal. Csernai Lajos, 10th
Andras es csaladja, Legeny Fe-
rene es csaladja, Bodnar Janos
es csaladja, Csolencki Ferencne,
Orosz Mihaly es csaladja, Mezei
LaJOS es csaladJa. Lengyel Pc
ter es csaladja. Ivics Istvan es
csaladja, Horcsik Mihalyne. HUI
dak Pal, Kiraly Istvan, Katona
Laszlo, Filipcsin Samuelne
youngstowniak; tovabba Macy
Ferenc es csaladja, Szaniszloek,
Holik Andras es csaladja, Ma
gyar Josef Is csaladja. Konrad
Janos es csaladja, Szucs Antal
es csaladja, Konrat Mariska es
ferje. Macy Janos IS meg So
kan, akiknek neveit mem sike-
rult feljegyeznunk. Polonyi Is
Besze girardi zenekara huzta a
ropogos csardasokat kes6 ej-
iei orakig.
Matyiek magyarorszagi
Basko, Zemplen megyei kozseg-
bGl szarmaztak Amerikaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-05
MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS ECYHAZ
lelkesz: Mt. Laky Zsigmsnd
1877 Mahoning Ave
Tel. 39949

A lelkesz cine. Akik rendki-
Will esetben feltetleniil erintkez-
nj ohajtanak a lelkesszel, a ko-
vetkezo. napokban. september
Zig megtehetik ait 1876 New
Street, New Brunswick, N. J.
cimen, telephone: New Bruins
wick. N. ]. 182-R. Egyhazi
ugyben az egyhaz fogondnoka,
10th lstvan ur, vagy gondnoka
Kovacs Elek ur allanak keszsee-
oel a hivek rendelkezesere. s....