davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23

elected to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa. In 1929 Miss Wakefield in q
national competition won the Wheeler
prize given annually for research in
commercial education. Miss Wake
field has taught commercial subjects
in the schools Of Newton, Iowa. and
at the Fredericksburg State Teachers
College. She was also chairman of the
Research Committee of the Southern
Collegiate Teachers Association.
The other new instructor in short
hand, Miss Hadlick, Is graduate of
Whitewater State Normal School, in
Wisconsin, and comes to Strayer from
nine years teaching in high schools
of Minnesota.
Mrs. Isennan Is an addition to the
typewriting department and has a
bachelor Of arts degree from the
Colorado State Teachers College at
Greeley. She has taught commercial
subjects In high schools and private
commercial schools in various West
ern States, including New Mexico,
Colorado and Washington, and has
had some years experience In COM
mercial establishments In the West.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

lists for having earned the highest
average in chemistry at the college.
He also received the Alpha Chi Sig
ma senior award in chemistry and as
a result will have his name placed on
q bronze plaque in Corcoran Hall as
the representative Of the college for
1895.
Clark is at present employed in the
War Department.
Registration to August 5.
THE 1885 Summer session of WASH
ington College of Law will open
tomorrow morning and will extend to
August 3. The schedule is arranged
so that students may take an early
morning class from 7:30 to $40
o'clock, or a regular afternoon class
from $40 to 6, or 6:l0 to 7 pm.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority, announced the elec-
ton Of the following officers for the
ensuing year: Norma windsor. dean;
Verde Hyman, associate dean; Sara
Donohoe, corresponding registrar; Eliz-
abeth Salisbury, recording registrar:
Mary Chadwick, chancellor, and Agnes
McWhinnie, marshal. The initiation
of the chapter pledges, E. Nina Brown
Mildred Gooden, Marie E. Leitz and
Jessie G. Cronemeyer, will take place
tomorrow evening at the Shoreham
Hotel. The ceremonies will be pre-
ceded by a dinner served on the
terrace. The committee in charge Of
arrangements Is composed of Mary
v. Marraffs, chairman; Elizabeth
Cubberley and Florence M. Brown.
Beta Chapter. Phi Delta Delta,
Women's Legal Fraternity, has elected
the following as officers for the year
1856: Mary B. Wright, president:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
9B|LL|ON IN GOLD
GUARDED By: i. S.
Treasury Vaults Here Hold
Eighteen Million in
Coins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Midas hoard of gold-more than
nine billions worth Of its stored
away by the Federal Government,
surrounded by STEEL. reinforced con-
crete, pistols and machine guns.
: So careful is the Treasury Of this
fabulous treasure that it guards as q
close secret even the amounts which
are held In the various places and
will say only that the Treasury's own
vaults In Washington hold but $18,-
100000 of it; that in gold coins.
The assay office in New York, which
receives shipments from abroad and
thus has a constantly increasing store
holds a good proportion of the re-
mainder. The mint in Denver also
has q sizeable store.
Federal Reserve Share.
Until February of last year, the
Federal Reserve Banks held most Of
Americas gold-then less than $4,-
000, 100000. With it as partial back
ing they issued the familiar Federal
Reserve notes, the Nations most
used currency.
But in that month the Federal
Government exercised its right of
public domain to take title to all the
gold in the country and by declaring
that an ounce of gold should have a
value of S35 instead of the previous
$21.65, increased the value of the
entire holding to some $1,000 900 600.
Since then, due to the exigencies
Of foreign trade gold has been pour
ing into America from abroad in an
almost uninterrupted flow. The only
place 1t can be turned into dollars is
at the Federal Reserve Banks and
they turn 1t Immediately over to the
Government.
Surrounded by Rock.
At the assay Office and mints, the
gold bullion, moulded into bars. is
laid away in costly vaults, some of
them many feet under the earth and
g few surrounded by the natural rock.
The most modern protective devices
are used to render them, officials say,
absolutely burglarproof. But not con-
tent with this, guards armed against
any surprise attack are constantly on
patrol.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY G. c. COLER.

You don't think I need wait so
long? Ah!-but you forget the dog!
we must get rid of him before 1 can
You don't mean to say they haven't
told YOU about the dog! Why, mes
the very nucleus of cnis story II II
wasn't for him I shouldn't be mere
at all. He's a fussy little tan terrier
with wiry. hair. You must have
look at him before you go. But be
very careful-very careful. He'll pre-
tend to be affectionate and lick your
hand, but there's no trusting him
You see, he belonged to Frank VIII
son-the man they put in prison Ior
stealing the bonds. might tell you
that he did steal them. The evidence
was very strong, and no doubt you
would believe it; but / won't deceive
YOU, because I can see that you are
nv friend. Wilson did not take the
bonds. I did.
It was not my fault, however, that
they put Wilson in prison. That was
the fault OF the police, and the jury
and the Judge, did not help them
in any way, and gave no evidence
against him. In fact, I was sorry Tor
the man. That was the reason took
charge Of his dog.
was coming out of the court
house, after the verdict, when nrst
saw him. stopped TO pat him.
gtN WAIKHn
along the river. The brute followed
me. I went into a restaurant and
had a cup Of coffee and cigarette.
When I came out he was waiting.
I took a cab to my apartment, but
he followed me and whined and
scratched outside the door.
Then the thought came to me that
It might avert any possible suspicion
II kept his dog, so l went down IN
my dressing gown and let him in and
fed him. d.
He followed me everywhere and
spent the nights in my room. He
didn't sleep very much. Neither did
] used to fall into a doze and
dream he was Wilson. A man gets
run down if he loses his rest. Nerves
] suppose. That's what made me
brood about Wilson.
I went to a doctor about the In
sonnia. He'told me 20 take plenty OF
exercise in the fresh air, so went for
n walk every morning and afternoon.
Naturally / took the dog with me. but
he proved q very obstinate companion.
He always took me to the same
place. It was @ tall, narrow house on
Astor street, with q sign on the door
which read: John Wilson. Architect.
It was the home of Frank Wilson
and here he had lived with his sister
and father. The dog would howl and
run I'D she steps to the door. I had
quite q Job to coax him away. The
sister used to watch US from the win
dow. ! knew her because ] had seen
Evening star., 1935-06-23
NEW STAR NEED SEEN

HOLLYWOOD, June % P.-n the
moves want to increase their popular
ity they must stop talking so much
end create so new stars in the next
year, Carl Laemmle, founder Of Uni
versal Studios, believes.
"In our own studio, we are going to
use the blue pencil on dialogue this
season and give the actors more act
ing to do" he said. "The producers
must find a fresh crop Of stars, too."
Evening star., 1935-06-23
He Pays No Rent for IL Years.

H. Taylor of Plaistow. England. has
paid no rent for IL years, and he is
mystified about it. Twelve years ago
the landlord disappeared and since
then the rent collector has not called.
I'VE have no idea where he went"
said Taylor. THE collector used to
take our rent each week and send it
TO the landlord In Norfolk. Now he
doesn't" Taylor has paid SIS week
in rates and taxes in that period.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Wv YTTH all the Washington
\A| public schools out for the
Wv year, the teaching force
v has turned its interest to
other matters than control Of class
rooms, but many Of them viii not
escape that same routine. Instead,
however, of standing before class to
direct its activities, they will play the
role Of checking in at correct hours
as pupils.
An extremely large percentage Of
the public school teachers Of the Dis
trict viii spend their Summer vaca-
tions in graduate work In education.
Columbia University's School for
Teachers will draw perhaps the largest
contingent from Washington, but Dis
trict teachers also will be enrolled in
the State universities Of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, California, Georgia, Ala
bama. Kentucky, Tennessee, Nevada
and other States. A number of the
larger private institutions will also
draw Washington teachers. including
Yale, Harvard, Hamilton, Brown and
others in the East.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
JACKIE C00GAN SUED
FOR $500, 900 IN CRASH
Failed to Ask Father Not to
Drive 30 Fast, Mothers of
Two Victims Claim.

BY the Assecisted Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 22.--Two
damage suits aggregating s5oo,o0o
were fled yesterday against Jackie
Coogan, film actor. in connection with
the automobile accident May in
which four persons, including his
father, were killed.
Young Coogan was the sole sur
vvor.
The suits were fled by Anna v.
Horner, mother Of Robert ]. Horner,
playwright, and by Grace Durkin,
guardian Of Trent Junior Durkin,
actor.
The plaintiffs charge that John II.
Coogan, Jackie's father, was driving
Eat an excessive speed while under
the influence Of liquor" Charles
Jones, forman Of the Coogan ranch,
near San Diego, also was killed along
with Horner, Durkin and the elder
Coogan.
In each suit damages Of $25o,ooo
Evening star., 1935-06-23

In his college ca
reer.
Young Clark, q
newlywed now on
his honeymoon,
W as graduated
from G org e
Washington Uni
versity as o bach
elor Of science
and at COM
mencement cere-
monies received a
gold medal and a
membership from
the American In
stitute Of Chem
Evening star., 1935-06-23

oAVC OC6AoCs
Miss Wakefield.
who has joined
the shorthand
staff, holds her
bachelors and
masters degree
in commerce from
the University Of
Iowa, and has
d on e additional
post gr aduate
work at the Uni
versity Of Chi
cago. She was
active in inter-
collegiate debat-
Evening star., 1935-06-23

on the train.
tried to take him home but he
showed signs of temper and snapped
at me, so I decided to remain. Strange
to say, I felt curiosity about Wilson
myself.
After wait of some hours the
father and girl returned. The dog
ran up 10 them, then looked around
at me as if he expected me to fol-
low. So walked up to them and
raised my hat. Excuse me for in
truding upon you," said, but he
wants-I mean I want news of your
brother. I knew him slightly. We
we're employed" I said, "at the same
Office"
The girl tried to speak, but her lips
trembled.
HE is innocent" she cried, quite
innocent. You believe that, don't
you?"
Certainly" I told her. I'm fact,
I am absolutely sure ne is innocent"
He's thin and pale" she said.
But very brave and hopeful"
Poor fellow" I said. Poor fellow!"
Honestly l was sorry for him. HE
is not guilty. 7 know he is not
guilty. Z"
The old man seized me violently
by the arm
"If you know he wasn't guilty." he
shouted, "who WASP"
IT don't know" began. But the
dog suddenly growled terribly. You
would never suspect that he was such
savage brute.
'Then how do you know he Is inno-
cent?" the old man thundered. "And
why have you been haunting our
house as if an evil conscience drove
you there?"
Then I realized what that vile
dogs motive had been in taking me
there. made q great effort to pull
myself together.
"It was the" ! was going to say
1.-The dog" but I thought perhaps he
would not like me to mention HIM
and, besides, they did not seem to
see MIN, as QlQ. IL Was the AueC-
ton that ! had for him." I said.
&" The dog crouched as If he were
going to spring on me. Take him
away!" I cried.
The old man clung to my arm. I
struck him, but he would not let go.
"Who did it?" he shouted. who
stole the bonds?"
Then the dog sprang. His teeth
we're at my throat, and I knew there
was only one way to make him 60.
'I stole the bondsl" I screamed. II
stole the bondsi Take him away!
Take him awayl The dogl"
Copyright. 1850
Tomorrow: Craftsman Rose" by
l. - - -
Evening star., 1935-06-23
-DAILY SHORT STORY--
| AN SANE
The Dog Would Howl and Run Up the Steps to the Door;
Then He'd Growl and Show His Teeth
c..
her a. the trial.

her a. the trial.
One morning he
took me to Astor
street earlier than
usual. We met
the father and sis
ter coming down
the street. The
girl was very pale
and kept her eyes
fixed upon the
ground. The old
mans lips were
set and he glared
at me and at
every one. I knew
it must be visiting
day at the prison.
I followed them
and heard the old
man ask for tick
cts. They were 60
ing to the prison.
The dog tugged at
my trousers and
tried to drag me
Evening star., 1935-06-23

universities have
been tardy in
supplying infor-
nation about the
local boys and
girls who have
made good.
Roy Emanuel
LIE Moine, son of
the Rev. and
Mrs. Emanuel A.
LIE Moine, 4040
Davenport street,
graduated las t
week from North
western Univer-
Evening star., 1935-06-23
VOU are DR..
Howell, I h g

You are Dr.
Howell, the
specialist in men
tai cases, I believe?
Perhaps you could
spare a few mo-
ments to consider
mine.
To be quite can
did with you I arm
not suffering from
any mental dis
ability at all. 1t is
merely LIldI i PAS
fer an asylum to a
prison. So I pre-
tend to have lost
my reason. At the
proper time I shall
recover it and go
out cured.
I have been here
q year already. DO
you think I might
let him cure me in
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Faculty Members Added.

Faculty Members Added.
EOUR new instructors have been
= added to the faculty Of strayer
College for the Summer sessions which
begin tomorrow and July 8. Alice
Wakefield. Helen Z. Hadlick and
Theresa T. Issman will teach in the
regular secretarial department Of the
college, while Thomas r. Ferry will
be in charge Of shorthand instruc-
ton in the special eight-week inten-
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Northwestern turned out class of
more than 300 and LIE Moine was cited
among the group. He plans in the
Fall to enter Senbury- Western Theo-
logical Seminary for the Episcopal
priesthood.
LIE Moine's father Is rector Of st.
Columba's Church, Forty-second and
Albemarle streets.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Schools and Colleges
George Washington Law Review Editorial Staff to
Entertain Members of Legal
Profession.
Profession.

basket ball team. In his senior year
he was declared the outstanding In
door athlete at Harvard by the ath-
letic writers Of the school and nearby
New England newspapers.
Fletcher plans to continue his stud
les in the Fall, attending one Of the
local colleges to do his graduate work.
He Is the son Of Mrs. r. G. Fletcher
and the late Mr.. Fletcher of the Ne
braska avenue address.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Honored at Northwestern.

WASHINGTON has furnished a
number of honor graduates for
colleges scattered over the country.
Local institutions had similar expe-
rience, but out-of town colleges and
Evening star., 1935-06-23

was asked. The plaintiffs contended
Jackie Coogan was liable in that he
failed to demonstrate with his father
for driving the car so fast.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Graduates at Harvard.

D ICHARD c. FLETCHER, Jr.. 1908
Nebraska avenue, who made an
outstanding record as an athlete in
base ball and basket ball at Harvard,
received his bachelor of arts degree
last week.
Fletcher is a graduate Of both West
ern High School and st. Adams
School. He won a Washington Har-
ward Alumni Club scholarship and In
his first year captained the freshman
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Cuba is again buying large quanti-
ties of American rice.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Selma G. Anderson, secretary; Nadine
Lane Gallagher, treasurer: Pauline M.
Meitzler, chaplain. and Mata p. Hill
geson, chancellor.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Wins Chemistry Medal.
HARRY LAWRENCE CLARK, Jr.,
= i son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Clark,
1908 Massachusetts, avenue southeast,
Is another local to win distinction
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Plan A. u. Institute.
Preliminary applications for enroll
ment in the second Summer institute
OF the School Of Public Affairs of
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Tomorrow: Craftsman Rose" by
WIN Mcndorrow, b the story Of
racketeer who was fond of flowers.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

gu egyhaztagok, akik a temp
lomozast gyakoroljak. Urva-
csoraval elnek es a megsza-
bott egyhaztagsagi dijat rem
deSen befiZetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben rovatban dijtala-
null k0zoliiik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
joveteleit, stb. -- nem tobb
mint 2 h6nappal el6re is,
anelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
lapja Is arnelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban Is
nyomtatvanyaikat aalunk
szerzik be.
Okt6ber 27-en, vasarnap
Verhovay Nap a Central Audi
toriumban.
Okt6ber 28-an, hetf6n, a
Progressive Liga tancmulatsa-
ga a Maenerchore Hallban.
Okt6ber %, hetf6n, Sharon,
Pa.-ban "Az Elnok Kisasszony"
mozgofenykep el6adasa a Ga
bel szinhazban.
Okt6ber 29-&n, kedden "Az
Eln0k Kisasszony" mozg6feny-
KEEP el6adasa Youngstownban
a Regent szinhazban.
Okt6ber 31-en, csiit0rt0k0ll,
Halloween Estely a West Sidei
Magyar Otthonban.
November no San, vasarnap
Macy Maszka Bal a Magyar
Sport K0r altal a West Sidei
Magyar Hazban.
November IL Is, Is, II, Re-
formatus Egyhaz nagy 6szi va
sara templom alatti helyiseg-
ben.
November IS, Is, II, pentek,
szombat es vasarnap, Magya-
rok Nagyasszonya HitkozsegD
nagy Bazaar Vasarja.
November h6 17-en, vasarnap
Pro Hungaria Macy alarcos
balja, dijakkal, a West Sidei
Magyar Otthonban.
A Butler-fele keptar, 524
Wick Ave. ingyen megtekint-
heto: minden pentek delutan
2-t6l este 10:30-ig; szombaton
d. e. 10-t6l delutan 5:3O-ig;
vasarnap deli 12-t6l. delutan
5:3O-ig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
A CAMPBELL KULTUR K0R
6SZI BALJA

A campbelli Magyar Kultur
K0r most szombaton, oktober
26-an, este 8 oral kezdettel a
campbelli Roman Hallban,
(Cor. Reed es 10th ST. nagy-
szabasu 6szi Bait rendez.
A videki, kiil0n0sen a
youngstown es kornyeki ma
gyarsagot szivesen hivjak ez
alkalommal, minel nagyobb
szamban val6 megjelenesre.
A campbelli fiuk meyer
demlik a k0rnyeki magyar
sag partfogasat, azert is, inert
Ok minden k0rnyeki eseme-
nyen. t0megesen jelennek meg
es azert is, inert ez az egyet-
len 0nallo magyar ifjusagi
k0r a k0rnyeken es Ok min
dig azon dolgoznak, hogy a
magyar nevet el6re vihessek.
A zenet OroSz Ferenc es tel
jes zenekara szolgaltatja a
reggeli 6rakig. Aki egy KEEL
lemes es j6 mulat6s estet akar
elt0lteni, az legyen a camp
belli Roman Hallban most
szombaton este. Etelekr6l es
italokr6l gondo oskodik a
Rendes0SeQ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
MECLEPETESI UNNEPELY

Okt6ber no 14-en, hetf6n
este, remekiil sikeriilt megle-
petesben, reszesitettek Macy
szamu tisztel6i es baratn6i,
0zv. Macy Ignacnet nevnapja
alkalmabol. Valami okb6l
elcsaltak hazulrol, es az alatt
lakasat val6saggal atvaltoz-
tattak a condos jobaratnek.
Vittek oda etelt, italt, ugy
szinten egy gy0ny0ru virag-
csokrot, valamint egy remek
kivitelu sep all6 lampat ajan-
dekba. Amikor az iinnepelt
hazaerkezett, elallt a szava a
nagy meglepetesben. Es csak
Mrs. Pejko Is Mrs. Jozsa szel-
lemes felk0sz0ntesiik utan
teri magahoz. Es meghatva
mondott k0szonetet a jelenle-
v0knek, a barati szeretet
megnyilatk tkozasa&rt.
A resztvev6k az unnepelten
kivul a k0vetkez6k voltak, nev-
szerint: Mr.. and Mrs. G6ber,
Sass Claiborne, Pejk6 Vince
ne, Mrs. J6zsa, Varga Gabor-
ne, Horvath Ferencne, Konya
Ferencne, Cseh J6zsefne, Mrs.
Jambrik, Mrs. Pisak, Horvath
Istvanne, Miss Horvath Mar
garet, Letoha Antalne, Kiraly
Istvanne, Cseh Mihalyne, Ra-
boczi Istvanne, Pitlik Janosne,
Kelemen Gy0rgyne, Sagi Ig-
nacne, Fedor Andrasne, Mrs.
Buncsi, Mrs. Zsofi, Mrs. Len
gyel, Mrs. Miglecz, Mrs. Ne
met, Mrs. Hauzer, Mrs. Kar-
dos, Mrs. Hornyak, Mrs. Bod
zas, MIR. Gal es neje, Majora-
movies Mikl6sne, Lipko Ist-
vanne, F0d6 Istvanne, Alagyi
Janosne, Szakacs Mihalyne,
Bauer Ferencne, Pajt6k Mix
losne, Darvas Ferencne, Majo-
ros Istvanne, Gavlik Janosne,
Szepesi Lajosne, Koleszar ia
nosne, Polyak Ferencne, Mrs.
Pederi, Mrs. Ruboszki, Pipoly
Ferencne, Balog Istvanne,
Mrs. Tomcsak,. Mrs. Lipko-
vics, Horvath Ignacne, Feher
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

Mihalyne, Sztanko Jozsefne,
Czibulyas Mihalyne, Pallo Pal
ne, Szalai Ferencne, Horvath
Iozsefne, Varga J6zsefne,
10th Gy0rgyne, Sztanko ia
nosne, Tiszoczki Janosne, Val
ter Janosne, Durda Istvan es
neje, Macy J6zsefne, Miss Fo-
do Eliza, Miss Jambrik Ionka,
Rudolf Istvanne es gyermekei
es Miss F'rimmel Cleveland
boil.
A sep szamu vendegsereg
a kora hajnali 6rakig mula-
tott a legvidamabb hangulat-
ban Kis -Ferenc primas mu-,
zsikaja mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
SIT. GY0RGY COR.
s KATH. HITK0ZSEG ].
Lelk6sx:
F0T. MAcKOv J. JOSEF
Lak&s: &ss
e16 Tod Ave. Telefon 4-2036
Templom: roe Mahonino Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

lit a bazaar. E heten pente-
ken, szombaton es vasarnapon
azaz oktober Is, 26, 27-ik ma
pokon, este hetkor a templom
alatti teremben minden jo
varja a bazart kedvel6 hivein-
ket, osmer0seinket, baratain-
kat. A ferfiakaknak kulon
jut H jobol inert abb6l is sor-
solunk es adunk, amt az eros
ferfiak el6szeretettel maguk-
hoz vesznek. Tehat fel a ba-
zarra az emlitett napokon,
inert ilyen estet meg mem rem
deztunk, ilyen gazdag dolgok
sorskerekre es bingora olcs6
penzert meg mem kerultek.
Az utolso esten huzzuk a ba-
zarkonyvi prize-okat! Min
denh elhozza, vagy bekildje
vasarnapig a bazark0nyv sza-
matt, kulonben elmulasztja a
szerencsejet. Hasonlokeppen
azok is, akik meg a k0nyvecs-
kenek arat a Fathernek mem
adtak at, szinten vasarnapig
AIT beszolgaltassak, hogy a
Hitkozsegnek vele leszamol-
hasson. Az asszonyaink, id6-
sebbek es fiatalok faradoznak
maid a ticketek-el Legyunk
jelen. A csaladok legalabb
egy estet t0ltsenek velunk.
Gyermekek reszere szinten
rendezlnk egy delutant a ba-
zarbol es pedig az utols6 ma
pom negyt6l-hatig. A eyer
mekeket hozzak ell a sziil6k,
hogy elmulassanak a bing6-
nal. Sok mindent nyernek
maid!
Ajandekok. A bazarra fell
ajanlott ajandekokat, akik
tehetik hozzak el az estekre.
Sitemenyt, tortat es egyeb
targyakat is szivesen foga-
dunk el minden ajandekozotol.
Az estek mulatsagosak is lesz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka sIstvan lelkesz
Lakas 105 - End st. Niles, O

N6egyletiink a j0v6 vasar-
nap delutan tartja rendes ha-
vi gyileset a vasarnapi iskola
helyisegeben fel 3 6rai kez.
dettel.
Szombaton, 26 an lesz a No
egylet alarcos balja az vi hid
mel1ett lev6 Red-Men Hall
ban. Mindenki j6l fog mu-
latni inert a rendez6seg jo
zener6l is gondoskodott, azon-
xviii ertekes targyat is nyer-
het, aki a legszebb vagy leg
.csunyabb jelmezben jelenik
meg. Jelmeznek viselese azon-
ban mem kotelez6 mindenkire
rendes bali ruhAba is 0lt0zhet
akarki. Az a IS, hogy senki
Ell ne mulassza ezt az alkal-
mat. A rendezos3g nemcsax
Nilesr6l, hanem, q kornyek-
r6l is szivesen hiv mindenkit.
November no San kesziil
megunepelni egyhazunk nepe
a Reformaci6 evfordul6jat S
ekkor lesz az ujbori alkalomra
teritve az Ur asztala is. Ke-
szuljOn illend6n minden test
veriink!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

GY6NTATAsok
Mindennap a misek el0tt Is szom-
baton delutan 4 6rat6l Gig es
este 6ratol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
MACYAROK
NACYASSZONYA R. K.
HITK0ZSEC HIREI
Pl&b8nos:
F6t. Mundweil JSnos Ph. o.
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefon 92168

MiSEk RENDJE
vasarnapokon kis mise 9 0rat6l
angol predikaci6val
Macy mise 10:3O-tol. magyar
predikacioval.
Hetk0znapokon kis mis6k reg
gel 8:30-kor.
GYoNTATAsok
Minden szombaton delutan 4
6rat6l Gig Is este z 6rat6l.