davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Stdters Boast
Quintet Of
Veterans
BY SID KATZNELL

Old Man -ootball has bid fare
well to his numerous friends, and
young Mr.. Basketball is saying
how do you do to his friends,
nowadays.
Mr.. Basketball has made friends
with thousands. He has hun
dreds of supporters in the local
Independent and league circles.
and they are already helping him
to make this season a success.
Ted Pierce, manager Of the
State Department team. writes
that his boys are in fine shape
for the strenuous Government
League campaign. He says:
I'VE may not win the pennant,
but we'll win our share Of games"
Veteran Team
The staters will be represented
by q veteran team. most Of whom
have three years experience In
the Government League.
Norvelle Sannebeck heads the
well-balanced squad which in
cludes Ted Pierce, Frank Same
beck, Ed Thomas, George Thomas.
Walter Walcavich, Roy Veatch,
John Dickey, Harry Turkel and
Dudley Robertson.
Although q decided underdog in
their game with the powerful
Bureau of Investigation SleuthS
tonight at $50 O'Clock at the
Y. M. c. A. gymnasium in the
Government League. StaterS are
confident they'll make q good
showing.
The Sleuths will start Herb and
Jim Thompson, Downey Rice,
Bernie Jones and Tom Lynch.
Norvelle Sannebeck Is acting
captain, and Ted Pierce is buSi-
ness manager, succeeding John
Elliot, who has been elected pres
1dent of the Government League.
Unlimited quintetS desiring
games with the Staters should
call Pierce at District 45I0.
Seek High HOnOFs
Another court aggregation win
seek honors in the local unlimited
competition. It Is the D. C..
SilentS, composed Of former Gal
laudet College, and high school
stars. This combination expects
to make it interesting for the
other teams in and around Wash
ington as they have such players
as Alex Evan, John Davis, George
Watson, Raymond Curtis, Dick
Hospital, and Irving Hoberman to
carry its colors. The SilentS want
games with any unlimited teams,
in or out-of.town. Call Jack
Evan at Columbia 1886 between
5 and z p. M, or write Evan at
4e1 UpShur st. N. W.
Luckett's Pharmacy may make
trouble for the unlimited teams
around town. Last Sunday they
won q double-header, defeating
Laurel Guards, 36 to IA, and
American Stone, 40 to 35. The
players are Joe Cicala, Archie
Ware, Ray MilStead, "Hawk"
Hawkins, Hard" Hardie and
"Gilly" Gill.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
American League

Team VII Team W L
Stewart Bros. .23 1O Bean Home Im.16 II
National Beer 20 12IC.A. Woods Ins.14 19
Dixie Pig......21 12Zirkle Hdw..14 10
Monument FL. is Is Walsh Mo. Co.14 10
Nowin Service17 1SlCornelius PtK 40 20
Lord Bait. st. IT 16IDome Oil Co.. IA
Individual and Team Records
High average-Parsons. 124; CleAry,
us. High Epares-Parsons. 104: Cleary,
~. High strikes-VosburEh, IS; Par
sons, 20. High set-Parsons, 4S7; Lyons
419. High game-Vosburgh and Mullins
157; Parsons 1856.
High team game-Dixis Pig, $40; Bean
Home Imp'E. SSs. High team set
Monument Electric. 1875; Bean Home
Imps, 1,776.
Schedule For Today
National Beer VS.. Stewart Bros, and z.
Nowlin Service VS.. Dixie Pig. and 1.
Zirkle Hdw. We. C. A. Woods InE, and 6.
Monument FL. vs. Cornelius PtE., I and &.
Walsh Motor Co. VS.. Lord Bait, and 10.
Dome Oil Co. VS.. Bean Home ImpB IL
and ~.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

This clinic, the first Of its kind
to be conducted in this section of
the country, is being sponsored by
the D. C. A. A. u. the D. C. Ap
proved Board of Basketball Off
cialS, the D. c. Physical Education
Association, along with the Y. M.
C. A. To date, the event has
proven to be of much interest to
all coaches at the various colleges
high schools and athletic clubs in
this section. However. the clinic
is not open only to coaches, foS
topics interesting players, officials,
and spectators are on the program
and the public is invited to at
tend at no charge. This event
points to being the most popular
affair in basketball ever con
Quoted in this section.
DR.. Simpson To Talk
Tomorrow DR.. Jack Simp-
son. President of the D. C.
Approved Board of Basketball
Officials will act as Head Of
ficial. Arch Mcdonald. popular
radio sports commentator, will
open the clinic with a short talk
entitled Free Throws" Paul
Mention, sports editor Of the Bal
timore Evening Sun and for the
last eight years member Of the
National Basketball Rules Commit
tee. will discuss the new phases
Of the rules set up for the coming
season. "Fod" Cotton, wellknown
basketball coach Of the Catholic
University team, will bring his
team, captained by Bernie Leb,
to the court for a demonstration
of Fundamental Drills" will
give local fans an opportunity to
see lust how q practice session IS
conducted at this university.
On Saturday, December 7, L. A.
Holmes, president Of the D. C.
Physical Education Association,
will be head official. The entire
meeting will consist Of demon
stration Of fundamentals" by
Chuck Taylor. nationally known
professional player, and the
George Washington University
SQUAD. Mr.. Taylor gives q unique
exhibition which has won his rec
ognition from coast to coast as a
teacher extraordinary Of basket
ball. His demonstration at Catho-
lie University, as at various col
legeS throughout the country, held
much interest, Chuck showing
trick shots, passes, etc. which are
new land really simple) to most
players and spectators.
johnson to Lead
On Wednesday, December II,
Winfree johnson, secretary Of the
D. C. A. A. u, will act as head
official. George T. Hepbron, for
81 years secretary of the National
Basketball Committee, will open
the meeting with Responsibilities
Who, When, How short
chat on how the players, coaches,
spectators and officials should re-
gard the rules. Freddie Mesmer,
popular coach at Georgetown Uni
versity, will discuss various tactics
best employed in Individual De
fenSe." Following this discussion,
Walter Young. director Of ath-
leticS at American University, will
show various TYPES Of Zone De-
fense." The last topic Of the eve
ming, "Offensive Play" will be
handled by Val Dutch" LentZ,
who for a number Of years played
professional ball and who, since
then has had much success with
his st. Johns College team in An
napolis. In his discussion, Val
will show just how the old two
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Red Sox 10 Play
Griffs in Orlando

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-The Boston
Red sox will open their spring
exhibition baseball sci edul e
against the Washington Senators
March IA at Orlando, according
to the spring schedule announced
by Eddie Collins today.
Other dates take in games
with the Boston Braves. Phila'
delphia AS, Detroit Tigers, Gin
cinnati Reds, Brooklyn Dodgers,
St. Louis Cardinals. Philadelphia
Phillies, Chicago Cubs, Newark,
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Rich
mond and Holy Cross College.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Last NIGHT Sights

AT NEW YORK-Eric SeeIiE, 1884.
German-Jewish middleweiEht. scored
technical knockout ever Mickey Walker,
174s4. former worlds middleweight
champ, I rounds.
AT ITTSFIELD Mass.-DAye
Shade, l6S, Pittafield won decision over
Eddie Saxon, 1872, Jersey City, X. H.
10 rounds.
AT CHICAGO-Milt Aaron, 144s
Dubuque, Iowa, OutpOinted Billy Miller,
14O, milwaukee,, & rounds; Jimmy Webb,
st. Louis middIeweiEht, decisiOned
TOOts Bernstein. Milwaukee, 5 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Kirk Miller Says:

fCOntinued from First SPort PGes.)
the Al-Grtffith Stadium 1885
backfield.
Pressed for more detail about
his backfield, The Marvel broke
down and confessed:
II don't think there's a finer
quartet playing college football.
Each one of them can do all three
things. Carroll might not kick
with the others but he has the
heart for anything. I thought 50
much Of this local baekfield. I put
the Rice touchdown twins" on
the second team. MeCauley was
a good field general but not in
Smiths class. Wallace was q fine
runner, but he used speed instead
of deception against g. WIS slug
gish ends and secondary. Guckey-
son and Carroll have as much
speed and greater deception.
Leamans has the greatest fighting
heart in football.
"I wanted Len Barnum on my
first team but couldn't force him
into that group. He's a sweet
back, kicking, passing so yards
and running. He was q deadly
tackler and a great diviner of
plays. So too was Joe Meglen.
though he had some bad days or
he could have made the first
team. He was outSmarted by
Guckeyson on the first long touch
down run"
Some Great Plays
Pressed for further observations
as to individual play, the Marvel,
picking up his wraps to slink back
into the shadows until he makes
his next annual All-Griffith
Stadium report, replied, weary Of
eye:
"The greatest blocking back on
Griff field this year was Witte, Of
Alabama. The greatest individual
end play was Benjamin's when he
blocked that C. u. kick. The great
est individual player was Tutfy.
"Some of my thrills were
Deming's winning field goal
against Tulsa; GuckeySon's first
and second touchdown runs
against Georgetown; Carrolrs
three great runs "in the clutch"
to inspire C. U. to win over w. Va.
Wes.; CAROLS touchdown run
against N. C. state. This last lad
will be All-America next year on
anybody's team, just as Tutfy
should be All-America this year..
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages-Paul Schlos-
ser Gamma Metz, 115; Warman Kappa
PhD, 112; ]. Brown Gamma Reta). 112.
High individual sets-Warman (Kappa
PhD, ass; p. Schlosser Gamma Beta).
asa. High individual games-Warman
(Kappa PHIL. 1888; Allen CA. l. K.-Al-
pha), 147 High spares-Miller "a. /. k
Alpha), "a: Warman and Cotter (KappS
PhD, 50: schIosser Gamma Bsta), IS.
High strikes-Leckert Kappa Phil, Is:
J. Brown Gamma Beta), Is: Cotter and
Brown (Kappa Phil, IA. High total
pins-Cotter and Brown. (Kappa PhD.
3,009; Miller "a. I. K.-Alpha), 2,9sS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
lem pefatureS

Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, $50.
Deficiency of temperature since
December /, 1885, 7.
Accumulated excess of preclpl-
tation since January l, 1885. 2.43.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December /, 1885, OFT.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Recreation Pinmen
Fall ID Pins Shy Of Win

Recreation bowlers, of Washing
ton. defeated the John Marshall
Statesmen, of Richmond. by %
pins in the final block here. The
Statesmen won the total pin
match by IA pins, however.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Almas Temple
Duckpin Loop
RambIers Seek

The Rambler A. c., an un-
limited basketball team seeks
opposition with teams having
gyms on Tuesday and Friday
nights. Call Walter Dalrymple at
National 1921,
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Berry W. al. Captain

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 3 CU.
s0.-Duane Berry Of Roanoke,
Virginia, has been elected cap
tain Of Washington ard Lee foot
ball for next year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Plans for "Y" Clinic
Take Shape Rapidly

Beginning tomorrow night at o'clock IL outstanding
ponents of basketball representing eight Eastern colleges will
take part leading discussions giving demonstrations and
the like at the Central Y G. A. Other sessions listed
December 7, II and Is,
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Policemen Score

Police School basketers defeated
the Census Bureau Five, 81 to 80,
in q free,Scortng game last night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Holy Cross Gets
-Four PI IdCes

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-With the cur
tain down on the 1885 New Eng
land college football season, and
with the gridiron gladiators NOV
ing from the stage, International
News Service today took poll OF
leading coaches and sports writer's
to select a mythical all-New Eng
land eleven.
The survey showed on the team
four members of the undefeated
Holy Cross Crusaders, two mem
bers Of the Yale Bulldog, two
Dartmouth Indians and one each
from Bowdoin, Boston College and
Williams. The team:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Church

VIII W. L.
Eldbrooke l., 20 7lWesley ....... IL IL
St. Johns. 11IPot. Hgts. g.. IL IL
Pot HEts. l.. Is 12IEld dbrooke Be-. IL Is
Ch. Ch. Pres. 1413lChrist Luth. II
High team game-Potomac Heights
No. 1. 621. High team set-Potomac
Heights No. /, 1,712 High individual
averaEe-LoEan, Potomac HeightH- No. l.
lit. High individual game-culligan,
Potomac Heights No. /, 1856. High in
dividual set-Culligan, Potomac Heights
No. /, 408. High strikes-Riley Ed
brooke No. I, IS. High spareS-LoEan,
Potomac Heights No. !, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy, lowest temperature about
20 degrees tonight; Wednesday
snow flurries with much colder by
night; moderate westerly winds,
becoming fresh northerly Wednes-
day.
Maryland-MoStly cloudy to
night; Wednesday snow flurries
with colder in north portions and
by night in south portions.
Virginia-Generally fair and
some ewhat warmer tonight;
wednesday cloudy, followed by
colder at night.
The Tides
High tides today at 1908 a. m.
and 1:43 p. m.
Low tides today at 500 a. m. and
S:2S p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 2:12
a. m. and 2:37 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1855
a. m. and 9:36 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 1909 a. m.
and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:10
a. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1927
p. m. and sets at 1901 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1856 p. m. and sets at 1882 a. m.
Temperatures
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
DAGSBOR0

I The NJ. p. Church will serve &
! chicken supper in the cafeteria al
fthe Jno. M. Clayton School, Satur-
/ day, March 9th. Menu, chicken pot
pie, turnip greens, glazed sweet po-
Z tatoes, oysters and. pie, butter, rolls
and coffee.
Mrs. Edward Powell and her
] daughters, Miss Ella and Louise
I Christopher Of Berlin, were recent
( guests OF Mrs. r. d. Lingo her
granddaughter Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Porter Of Mount Claire, N. j.
spent the weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill Of Phila-
delphia spent the past weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth NJ. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright Of Milton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Hickman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. COrklin Brittingham
have returned after spending a few
days with his brother in Philadel-
ptia.
Miss Norman Brittingham Of Do
yer spent the past week with Miss
Marie Hickman.
Miss Louise Hastings is very i'll
in a Salisbury hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunting Is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers and
son Preston, we're dinner guests Of
their sister. Mrs. Minnie Figgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West epter-
tanned at duck dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Armel West Of Frankford,
and Mr.. VonOtten Of Delaware Col
ony.
!. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson were
dinner guests of Mrs. Hudson's sis
teri Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilgus, at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brumbley
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. os-
car DOnaway at Ocean City, Md,
Sunday.
Harold Hartman is in Philadelphia.
and Mr.. and Mrs istroinOther at MN
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
TRINITY

Mrs. A. T. White and daughter
Charlotte visited friends at Lewes
and Rehoboth on Sunday.
Little Miss Betty Jane White OF
Salisbury, Nd, is spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer White, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
family OF Cambridge, Nd, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettymar Of
Milford visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
spent Sunday last, with their daugh-
ter and family at Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hastings and
Grace and Clinton Hastings spent
Thursday with relatives at Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White visited
relatives at Tyaskin, on Friday.
Donald Nelson, OF the University
OF Delaware, was home for the week.
end.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Stephen TFesnak on Tuesday.
The store property Of H. =. War
rington at Dublin Hill, one mile from
here, has recently been repaired and
again we have a store in our neigh
borhood. The store is being Oper-'
ated by Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Wallace.
The taxpayers of Bfight's Branch
ditch held their annual meeting at
c. H. Nelson's on Saturday, March g..
The commissioners appointed for
This year were. J. E. Cannon, r. A.
and c. H. Nelson as Sec
retary and treasurer.
The Trinity-Epworth Home DEM
lnstration Club held. their February
meeting on Tuesday last at the home
If Mrs. Anna Hall. The next meet
ng will be on Tuesday, March 26,
md will meet with Mrs. Clarence
Nelson.
The Trinity Aid will meet with !
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley on Fri /
lay, March %.
Church School at Trinity Sunday,
March 10, at $50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
AllLLSBORO


! DR.. Joseph X. Frame is here Al
his home again after a long period
Of treatment in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes, following an automobile
accident last October. Or. Frames
friends are delighted to have him
home aud that he is we'll enough to
be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Carmine, Miss
Doris Moore and Alec Tingle are
among those who attended a dance
in Salisbury on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Terry, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her brother. W. H., Ayres
and Mrs. Aytes this week.
On Monday night Mrs. ]. Reese
white and Mrs. w. H. Ayres enter
tanned a large number Of guests
from town at the home Of Mrs. Ay-
res.
On Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. White
and Mrs. Ayres entertained a large
group OF out of town friends at
lunch and bridge.
Miss Amanda Walls of Milton and
Lawrence E. Sipple, cashier Of the
MillsborO Trust Company, we're mar
ried at seven o'clock last Saturday
night by Rev. Robert S. HOdgsOn at
the parsonage at Dagsboro. A re-
ceptiOn followed the ceremony with
Miss Clara S. Walls, Mrs. Robert
Black, Of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Walls, of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson of Lewes, attend
ing.
Mrs. J. X. Lingo, Mrs. Norman
Mrs. John Collins and
Miss Elizabeth Collins spent last
in Salisbury.
Miss Helen Williams returned to
on Sunday, where she
is completing her junior year at
RandOlph-MacOn WOman's College.
Mrs. Matte DOdd has returned
from a two weeks visit in Philadel-
phia and on Sunday entertained Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Downing and son |
Billy Of Salisbury.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday /
night. with Mrs. W. ]. Rose.
Leslie DObson, medical student
at Jefferson College, and Miss Anna |
Dodd, Of Philadelphia, spent the |
weekend with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burton Of Phil |
adelphia, spent the weekend with |
their children here and IN George
town.
Mrs. Hettie Jane Lingo has been !
spending the winter with her daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

ters in Philadelphia, and came home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton on Satur-
day. Mrs. Lingo is spending this
month with her grandson, Raymond
Lingo and Mrs. Lingo.
Mrs. Robert Coffin has been spen-
ding a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Jarman, in King Of
Prussia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Of
Laurel were guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman.
Warren Wheatley who has been
suffering intensely from badly bur-
ned hands is able to be out a part Of
the time.
Mrs. Charles Lingo has been con-
fined to her home by illness for
more than a week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
CEDAR NECK

The Ladies' Aid Of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. Harvey Carey, Tues
day evening, March 18th. Come, one
and all. Mrs. Edna Riberts, Mrs.
Laura Watson and Mrs. Bess Slew
are on for refreshments. Mrs. Ella
Gillespie and Mrs. Florence Giles
pie are preparing a fine program.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

Mrs. Jane Thompson is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Perkins, near Greenwood.
On Monday night Of this week at
1880 o'clock in the MillsbOro Church
group Of young peoples workers
met to discuss some plans for the
Youth Conference to be held in
Lewes on May 1S. This group, con-
sisting of C. E. Wilkins, Raymond
West and Miss Charlotte Joseph,
presidents for Sussex county, chose
as their theme for the year: "Our
Share in Building a New World"
and they are striving to make this
conference a success.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

When the frogs sing in the mead
ows and brooks, spring is near.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

tax, buszkek is lehettek, inert
a sep megjelenesu magyar mil
veszn6 remekiil jatszott es ze-
nekar is kitett magaert.
A magyar szamok voltak a
legjobbak. Hiaba magyar ze-
net igazan csak magyar tud
huen visszaadni. A magyar
darabokat Lorand Edit igazi
magyar nagyasszonyi viselet-
ben jatszotta. Zenekar is a fe-
kete sujtasos magyar ruhaban
jelent meg a szinpadon.
A koncert utan a miivesznot
sok magyar idvozolte olt0z6je-
ben. A Vindicator es Telegram
zenekritikusai nagyon szep
cikkekben meltattak Lorand
Edit es zenekara jatekat es
termeszetesen kihangsulyoztak
magyar voltukat. Icy tehat
Lorand Edit sikere egyszers-
mind magyar kultur skier is
volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
BAK0AY KARMY
MECHALT

A regi magyarok emlekez
mex bizonyara ARA a yak vi.
sagarusra, aki eveken at a w
Federal es Phelps utcak sar.
kan arulta a Vindicatort &
kozben enekelt es gitarjat pen.
gette.
Kevesen tudjak azonban
hogy az id6s yak Bakody Ka.
roly egy Kossuth' imigrans fla
volt. Apja Kossutn Lajossal
j0tt XII Amerikaba.
Bakody 63 ewes volt. Fatal
koraban a youngstown acel.
gyarakban dolgozott. Kes6bb a
hatalmas testalkatu ember
hat lab, harom huvelyk ma
gas volt, megvakult es bejarta
az egesz orszagot, gitarjat pen.
getve es enekelve. H6napok-
kal ezel6tt megbetegedett es a
Scent Erzsebet k6rhazban
halt meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
10 PEDhk. LESzNEK
KARACSONYRA
AZ aceltermeles 81 szazale-
kos. A legnagyobb pedat
kapjak a munkasok 0t ev ota

Ma mar biztosnak latszik
hogy a decemberi aceltermeles
a legjobb lesz nemcsak ebben
az evben, de valoszinielg meg
az 1929-es decembernel is jobt
lesz. A honap eleje ota sc
szazaleknal is jobban dolgoz-
max a gyarak es valoszinii
hogy EFT az iramot fentart]ak
Aemcsak ez ev vegeig, hanem a
j0v6 ev elejen is.
A heten megindult a Sheet
and Tube Bessemer is Camp.
bellben es most mind harom
Bessemer dolgozik a Mahoning
v0lgyeben. A keriilet 80 acel-
kohoja k0ziil SO all uzemben
A Sheet and Tube ujra epitteti
egy campbelli blast furnacet. A
Mcdonald vi strip mill meg
indult. A Republic villany haj.
tasra alakitja at a plate mill.
jet, a United Engineering is
met egy nagy mill ordert ka-
pott.
December hawaiian t0bh
mint nyolc Hiliio dollar pedat
'csztanak maid sect a Mahonine
es Shenango v0lgyi gyarak
Bizony ez jo hir karacsonyra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

Ajvasz Marion ifj. AZ ewes
koraban a youngstown varosi
korhaz South Sidei osztalyan
december 4-en, szerdan meg
halt.
Ajvasz Erdelyben sziletett,
1888 junius sen, a Young
stown Sheet and Tube Co.
1907 ota megbecsiilt alkal-
mazottja, lakasa 357 N. Trues-
dale Aven volt.
Temetese a sogora lakasarol
1884 Gibson St.-rol szomba-
ton december Ten a Scent
Istvan rom. kath. templomb6l
Fot. Biro L6rinc plebanos
kozbej0ttevel a Callvaria teme-
t6be helyeztek orok nyuga-
lomra.
Gyaszoljak: edesanyja, Al
vasz Martonne, id. Struthers,
o., neje: Erzsebet, gyermekei:
Aranka es Janka, Youngstown
ban, mostoha fla: Doch Ist-
vane es ket mostoha unokaja.
Edes atyja id. Ajvasz Mar
ton ezel6tt 13 honappal halt
meg Struthers, O.-ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12
TISzTvISEL0kET
VALASzT A WEST
SIDE POLGA||RI 1 | \ K0R
Most .vasarnap lesz a legna-
gyobb magyar politikai or
ganizacio en gyllese

A West Sidei Polgari Kor
most vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel tartja fontos evi gyu-
leset, amelyen a tiszvisel6-
valasztasokon kivdl inditva
nyok lesznek ARA nezve, hogy
"a Kor megtarsa-e eddigi ugy-
nevezett partatlan politikai- al
laspontjat, vagy pedig csatla-
kozzon politikailag egy part
hoz.
Exert nagyon fontosnak
tartjak a tisztviselok es pedig
Lengyel Peter elnok es Len
gyel C. Lajos titkar, hogy a
tagsag teljes szamban megje-
lenjen.
A gyulesre meghivtak Mr..
Hammart a negyedik kerulet
(ward) megvalasztott tanacso-
sat (councilman), Mr.. Fred B.
Weimart, a varosi tanacs meg
valasztott vi eln0ket (presi-
dent of council) es vegul
Lyonel Evans vi polgarmes-
teri, aki kilatasba is helyezte
eljOvetelet.
A gyiiles utan a tisztikar
gondoskodik a tagok meg
vendegeleser6l.