davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-29
sTHE game of golf" remarked
Mr.. Robert Tyre Jones, jr..
on his way to Europe and the
u OlNnnic game "still is he

TNHE game OF golf, remarked
Mr.. Robert Tyre Jones, jr.
on his way to Europe and the
Olympic games, still is be-
yond all human understanding. You
can have it beaten-for a while-you
can have it figured out-for a while
but never for very long. This applies
to the star, as well as the duffer. You
can be playing your best golf-and
suddenly you are playing your worst.
You can be playing quite badly-and
suddenly you can't miss shot This,
I suppose. is what makes the old
game so interesting"
"Just why should golf be so
variable-so in and out?" l asked.
This isn't nearly so true Of many
other sports"
About 10 or rs per cent of golf is
being able to concentrate on the
right things There are any number
who have fine golf swings-who can
play from 68 to II on certain days.
But tournament golf Is the hardest
mental pressure I know about. It
takes only one or two lapses to kill a
good round-and it isn't easy to con-
centrate for three hours at stretch.
There are days when it seems easy to
concentrate on what you have to
handle-and there are others when it
is almost impossible, no mater how
hard you work at it,
Some Basic Elements.
WHAT would be your advice to
w the average golfer-or all golf
ers?" asked.
"First-Get a good working grip
permitting use of the fingers and
wrists-giving the left hand prefer
ence in control.
"Second-Get a clear picture of
good swing, with the left side turning
naturally-never locked.
"Third-Make habit of concen-
trating on the right things-such as
smoothness in starting the swing
unlocking the left side-cocking the
left wrist--loosing at the ball-no
hurry from the top. These are things
that must be turned into habits. The
natural tendency is all the other way
Evening star., 1936-07-29

boat, the challenger was the ADLER
sloop.
1t is said that the underlying pur-
pose in racing the three American
y" sloops in New England waters
this Summer is to decide whether or
not. in event of challenge, it will
be necessary to build new defender.
Knowing the gentlemen concerned
with the defense of the cup, the writer
is not disposed to attribute any such
silly motive to them. The class
yachtmen now concerned in the rae
ing of the trio of sloops merely are
having fun. They know, and every
one for that matter knows, that
whether Sopwith challenges with
Endeavour II or Endeavour I. a new
defender will have to be built-and
maybe two or three.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Fights Last Night

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Bus Breese, 1892,
Manhattan, Kans., stopped Sammy
Verse. 1873, Omaha, Nebr., (3).
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony Galento, 224,
Orange, N. j., knocked out James j.
Taylor, 184la, Louisville, KY. %.
ST. PAUL.-Jack Gibbons, 1864
st. Paul, outpointed Fred Lenhart,
i72, Tacoma. Wash, Q5).
NEW YORK. - Johnny Clinton,
i45l2, New York, outpointed Ray
Napolitano, 14334. New York, 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-29


around Washington totaling many
millions of dollars worth of green's
ward. A week ago they looked long
ingly toward brazen skies, barren of
rain or any sign of moisture, while
they watched their fairways burn to
a crisp under a scorching sun.
It's all changed now. Rain has
come. plenty of it, and for while at
least the threatened disappearance of
fairway grass has been postponed.
But more rain is needed. Our fair
ways nave come back fine from those
rains said Dave Thomson, pro and
greenkeeper at Washington. But we
need more of it." o. B. Fits at Co.
lumbia, Reub Hines at Manor and
Congressional, Tom Fisher at Burn
ing Tree, and all the others echo. the
same sentiments. The only one who
goes around without furrow on his
brow is Dick Watson of Chevy Chase
Dicks fairways are uatered. He
should worry whether nature sends
Evening star., 1936-07-29

As tomorrow and newspaper friends
will pitch a big party The
East Grand Forks (Minn.) Amer
lean Legion junior base ball team,
composed of 16-year-old kids, COM
pleted triple play the other day
Just to prove it happened in
Minnesota, the play was Ander-
son to Larson to Hinson.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASsoclated PreSs.
Yesterdays homers-Averill, IN
dians, 2; OFT, Giants, 2; Camelli,
Phillies. 2; Gehrig, Yankees, /;
Selkirk. Yankees, /; Goslin, Tigers,
/; Hale, Indians, /; Goodman,
Reds. /; lombard, Reds, /; Jor-
dan, Dodgers. /; Werber, Red Sox,
/; Pepper. Browns, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
81; Foxx, Red Sox, 90; Trosky,
Indians, 26; OFT, Giants, 81; Ca
melli, Phillies, 19; Averill, Indians,
10.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
RALLY IN NINTH TELLS.

Scoring three runs in the last inning,
the Miller Furniture nine defeated
the Union Printers, Us, yesterday in
an Industrial League game. Clark
Miller led the winners with a single,
double and triple.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Would Give Rippy Chance.

"DON'T you think Claude Rippy
should have a shot at it?" we
asked Fred.
II certainly do," he said. But I
don't know exactly how he can get
In. He isn't member of a club
affiliated with the United States Golf
Association, which he must be to get
into the tournament But the U. S.
G. A. should invite the two finalists
in the national public links champion
ship to play in the amateur If they
can qualify
Supplies Of entry blanks for the
amateur championship were received
in Washington today. This is some
thing new in amateur golf. for the
entries in past years simply have been
sent in by the amateurs who hope to
qualify. The entries must be certi-
fled by an officer of the entrants club
and contain blank spaces on which
the entrant must declare he meets
the definition of an amateur; that
he is a member of a club AFFILIATED
with the u S. G. A.; that he meets
the handicap requirements -four
strokes or less); that he wants to
play in the sectional rounds at a
certain spot.
"A YEAR in Washington has con-
vinced Witty Cox, Kenwood pro,
that the National Capital is a hot
golf spot. There's plenty of real
golf enthusiasm around this town for
golf" says Witty.
Why. its almost like Chicago.
where they have a golf course hiding
behind every tree stump. And there
are some darned good golfers here,
too. But they should have more COM
petition. Team matches, little in
formal tournaments and such things
would bring out the golf that is in
them. I like Washington. It's a
good golf town"
Evening star., 1936-07-29
GAMES ARE WANTED.

Games with fast junior or unlimited
teams are wanted by the Georges Ra-
dio Co. nine. Out-of-toWn games for
Saturdays also are desired. Call West
2446.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

along some rain. For if it doesn't fall
naturally from the skies it will fall
just the same from the pressure of
those tremendous streams which Dick
turns on each evening about sundown.
But another 10 days of blazing sun
and rainless days will undo all the
good that has been done. AS the
matter stands right now, it's all to the
good.
A MOTHER one Of those long,
drawn-cut tournaments which
may run into the Fall looms at the
Washington Golf and Country Club if
the boys don't get along any faster
than they have been doing in their
little two-nan team tournament. Al
though pairings were made weeks ago
only one match has been played. v.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Other Good Matches.

WHILE Rudy and Managof are ex-
w pected to provide the evenings
big thrill, any of the three other Du-
sekian matches appears quite capable
of stealing any ordinary show.
Ernie has been paired with Irish
Jack Donovan. always a sure-fire hit
locally. in the other one-hour time
limit bout. while Commute special
events book Emil against fast-rising
Hank Barber and put Joe Dusek in
with Joe Cox.
Cliff Olson and Little Beaver inau-
gurate hostilities at $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
BIC, TOUGH DUSEKS.
SEEK GRAND SLAM
Rudy's Match With Mana
goff Heads Brothers Mat
Act Here Tomorrow.

~ ALKED in their bid for a grand
* slam in their debut here sew
| eral weeks ago when big Ivan
~ Managoff spoiled their show
by rudely smearing Brother Emil, the
delirious DuSeks will try again when
they come back to Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night.
Smashing all box Office records for
the 1886 season in their previous ap-
pearapce and making good with one
of the greatest shows in years locally,
the four brawling brothers this time
promise to improve on that perform
ance.
In their try for clean sweep, how
ever. the Duseks must hurdle high
class opposition in every instance.
After Managoff Again.
r 1NQUESTIONABLY the evenings
widest match should result from
the main event, in which Brother
Rudy, master mind of the firm, de-
clares war on Managoff, Public Enemy
No. l of the wrestling tribe.
Not only has Managoff defeated Emil
and Rudy Dusek here, but he recently
was disqualified and suspended for
one year in Baltimore by the Mary
land State Athletic Commission after
strangling Rudy to inconsistencies
and then refusing to break his hold.
An effort on the part of Promoter
Ed Cantos to have Managoff REIN
stated in Baltimore and getting a
return match there between Managoff
and Rudy has since failed, thereby
enabling Joe Turner to fall heir to
one of the real wrestling natural Of
the Summer.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Pence Puts Bee on Frye,

ROB PENCE, former Indiana pitch
er. turned in the upset of the
evening when he defeated Frye, so to
81, thereby throwing the tournament
into a three-way tie among Frye,
Pence and Moore. Frye. who had had
trouble in every one of his games,
then won the play-off without diff
Guilty. The gallery was treated to
some stellar horseshoe Tipping, Frye
having an average of II per cent
ringers in his seven engagements. while
Pence was close behind with 10 per
cent, followed by Moore with 81.
The games originally were scheduled
for Monday night, but were rained out.
AS result two players, Wilson and
farrell, were unable to compete last
night. Hoot Dansburger, young Vir-
ginia tWirler, substituted for Harry
Saunders Boo Henson, who was CO.
favorite along with Frye, failed to hit
his stride. losing every game.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1936-07-29
FRYE TRIUMPHANT
IN RINGER TOURNEY
Beats Pence and Moore in
Play-0ff of Triple Tie
in Mclean Event.

~ AY YMOND FRYE OF Orkney
- Springs, Va, who is favored
N by many to win the national
4 horseshoe pitching title this
year, won the Mclean, Va, ringer
tourney last night, emerging victor in
the hardeSt-fought meet in the six
year history of the all-star affair.
Frye's will be the sixth different
name to be engraved on the RAN
dolph Leigh Cup, symbolic of the
tourney supremacy, which must be
won three times before permanent
possession is gained. Previous win
ners are Roy Wilson, Lee Fleshman,
Boo Henson, Harry Saunders and
Bill Moore.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

JUBILANT bunch of gents are
the small group of men who
are responsible for the con-
dition of the golf courses
Evening star., 1936-07-29
< <zSS<tml9%hMMMc:3 g
- X By WRMeCALlum ~

Calvert, E. Dickey and D. B. Tuxhorn
have won a contest from Ralph Fowl
er and j. A. Edmonds by 3 and 2 but
none of the other contests has been
decided.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
Thursday, December 8, 1886
G.. o. GILFILLAN SHOOTS
MOOSE, OTHER NEWS
OF VICINITY
BY Mrs. F S. Pollard

Morgan-A skating rink is be-
ing constructed at the east end of
the public school grounds. A
committee from the Commercial
club has charge of the arrange
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Crocker mo-
tored to Morristown, Ill, to spend
Thanksgiving with a sister of Mr..
Crocker. Mrs. Pluma Croker
who was called to Fenton, Ill. by
the death Of a sister, returned
with them Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reding enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner for
the following relatives: Charles
Boushek and family, Emil Bou-
Shek and family and Eddie Bou-
shek and family and Mildred
Dittbenner all from Seaforth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding. A
cafeteria luncheon was served be-
fore the guests departed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reding and
family of CORTLAND attended the
f1reman's ball at the city hall
Wednesday evening. They enjoy
ed a family reunion at the Henry
Reding home before their return.
Twin daughters were born to
Mrs. Paul Heiling (Ann Welch) at
the Maternity hospital at Sleepy
Eye Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shank and
Edmond Kelly returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shank at Minneapolis Friday eve
ming. They attended a house.
warming at the new home of their
son, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson
of Olivia spent Thursday with
Mrs. Grace Shank and family.
Raymond Cheney, son of L. A.
Cheney Of Redwood Falls, has
leased the White Eagle filing sta
ton Of August Gundermann. Mr..
Cheney who was married recently
will occupy the front upstairs at
the station.
Emil Netzke and his son-in-law
w. ]. Bandemere returned with
eight other men from a deer
hunt at Lutson, with five deer.
They shot their first deer before
8 a. m. the first day. They were
gone week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wagner
entertained relatives at cards
Sunday evening. Mrs. B. Petsin-
ger won high score and Mrs. J.
Goblirsch was awarded consola-
ton prize. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ray Hanson and son, Nor
man returned to their home in
Minneapolis Sunday after spend
ing the week at the c. G. Brosch
and A. w. Hanson homes. Mr..
Hanson who spent Thanksgiving
here returned the same day.
Wesley Schieffert returned to
Minneapolis Thursday after
spending the day with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schieffert.
Glenn Seimer and son Alvin,
Clarence Petig and Al Anthony
went to Sauk Center Friday to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
Morgan Youngsters to Haze
Skating Rink on School Lot

get the Seimer car which was
damaged in collision recently.
They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ricke and
daughter, Esther spent several
days at Westby, Iowa. They visit
ed relatives enroute home.
c. o. Gilfllan returned from a
hunting trip in Canada last week.
He was successful in bringing
home a large moose, weighing $50
pounds when dressed. It was on
display at the City Meat Market
several days.
Gordon Tauer, Lester Hanson
and Douglas Rams returned to
their studies at the Minnesota
Business College after spending
Thanksgiving and the holidays at
their homes.
Carl Metzke of Clements was a
dinner guest of his mother, Mrs.
Emil Metzke Thanksgiving day.
Edmond Brosch went to Sleepy
Eye, Monday where he is employ
ed at the John Ebenho shop. Ed
mond Brosch has been associated
with his father, G. E. Brosch at
the blacksmith shop here.
Miss Ruth Honl, who is en-
ployed at Dayton's in Minneapolis
enjoyed Thanksgiving day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Honl.
A large audience attended the
junior class play "a Merry Life"
at the city hall Tuesday evening
About $100 was realized in the
ticket sales. Miss Pearl Strand,
the class adviser coached the cast
of IL characters assisted by Miss
Jane Ryan, English teacher.
The members of the school
board and their wives gave a
farewell party for Superintendent
and Mrs. w. S. johnson at the H.
O. Draeger home, after the class
play Tuesday evening. The school
faculty members were guests. The
high school pupils presented Mr..
Johnson with a gift and the junior
class also presented Miss Pearl
Strand and Miss Jane Ryan with
a gift as an appreciation for their
help with the class play. The hos
tesses served light refreshments.
Mesdames E. H. Albrecht and
Helen Johnston entertained the
members of the Woman's Study
club at the home of the latter,
Tuesday afternoon.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Joe Hauneke Friday.
Superintendent and Mrs. Cliff
ord Anderson arrived from Penn
berton and are living in the Ger
trude Carlile residence vacated by
the w. S. Johnson family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
Election Not Over
For Highway Cops;
Must Remove Signs

The aftermath of the cleo
tion falls heavily upon the
highUay patrol. 1t is up to
the highUay officers to re-
move political advertising
from the telephone poles and
the job has kept them busy.
Although it is illegal to put
up advertising matters on
these hightDays there is q cam
diddte's picture on practically
eUery post, generally half a
dozen.
Patrolmen took dotDn 200
pounds of political aduertis-
ing matter bettoeen Mankato
and Sherburn. The paper uill
be bGled and sold.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03

CARD OF THANKS-We wish
to express our heartfelt thanks
and sincere appreciation to all
relatives, friends and neighbors
who showed their deeds of love
and kindness during the death
and burial of our dear, beloved
husband and father. Also to
those who attended the funeral,
the pallbearers, the choir and
beautiful flower contributions and
special thanks 60 to Rev. Birk-
holz for his comforting words
which will always be remember
ed.-Mrs. Alma Kalk and family.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. Marion Sandor, ieIkesz
925 Mahoning Ave Phone 34557

ADVENT istentiszteletet va
sarnap delel6tt fel 11-kor,
elotte fel 1O-t6l vasarnapi is
kola.
EGYHAZTANACSI GYuLES
most szombaton delutan 6
6rakor, az osszes tisztvisel6k
megjelenese keretik.
A GYuIEKEZET LELKESZE
a multi vasarnap hivatalos XII
klildetesben ismet Detroitban
jart es gyilekezetiink tagjai
- dicseretukre legyen mond-
va - maguk vegeztek ell a va
sarnapi istentiszteletet, enc
keltek, bibliat olvastak IS
imadkoztak. Milyen szep bi-
zonysagtetele ez annak az
apostoli kijelenteSnek, hogy
"Ti pedig valasztott nemzet-
seq, kirslyi papsag, scent nem-
zet vagytok". A kovetkezo va
sarnap rendes idoben szolgal
a lelkesZ.
10 EYES JUBILEUMUNK
anyagi eredmenyerol eddig a
kovetkezokben szamolhatunk
be: bevetel volt $568.45, kia-
das $4,000, maradvany $418.
65... A vacsora koltsegeire a
Noegylet gyujtese meg folya-
nathan van.
FALL NAPTARAKAT alan
dekozott egyhazunk tagjainak
Vaschak JOSEF koztiszteletnek
orvend0 temetkezesi rendezo.
A naptarak vasarnap az isten-
tisztelet alkalmaval atvehetok.
TIT is koszonet erte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
MAGASABB ORABER
AZ ACELIPARBAN

AZ anerikai Vas es Acelin-
tezet kimutatasa szerint az
altalanos munkaberemelesi
tendencia reven ma az acel-
iparban az atlag 6raber 10
szazalekkal all az 1929-es nun
kaber felett.
A beke evekben kifizetett
munkaberekben a mai mum
kaberek rekordot jelentenek S
a most alkalmazott 526 ezer
embernel t0bbnek a vasipar
meg soha mem adott munkat.
A legt0bb vasgvarnal a kora
novemberben tortent bereme-
lesek valtakozoak, de atlag-
ban kozel jarnak a 10 szaza
lekhoz. Az vi fizetesekkel es a
ielenlegi munkaterv reven a
munkassag ma 80 szazalekkal
tobbet keres, mint 1935-ben.
A legutobbi statisztikak sze-
rint ez ev szeptembereben a
vasiparban az atlag oraber
66.3 centet tett XII, de az vi
beremelesek reven ez az osz-
szeg rovidesen 73 centre emel-
kedik.
A jelenlegi munkabeosztas
es munkasletszam mellett az
vi beremelesek rs millio dol
larral emelik fel a vasipar
evi munkaber szamaiat. A vas
ipar jelenleg evi $50 millio
dollart fordit munkaberekre,
mely, e]tekintve az 1929-ben
kifizetett GA millios munka-
bert6l, a bekeevekben rekor-
dot jelentett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
A VAROSI OREG
POLGARI KOR

1886 december ho 19-en este
7 orakor a SZENT ISTVAN
OTTHONBAN, Wilson Avenue,
rendes evi TISZTUJITo K0Z-
GYuLEST tart, melyre min
den tagot es magyar szarma-
zasu anerikai polgart tiszte-
lettel meghivunk. K0telesse-
giiket teljesitik, ha ezen a fon-
tos gyiilesen megjelennek,
inert az 0sszmagyarsag erde-
keben is fontos hatarozatokat
kell hoznunk.
DANISH JoZSEF, elnok.
MIXICH GASPAR, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
SZILVESZTERI TANC
LESZ WARRENBEN

A warreni Hungarian Ju-
nior Circle (Ifjusagi EgyletJ
Szilveszter este vagyis ked-
den, december 31-en nagy tanc
mulatsagot rendez a Franklin
Street, Moose Hallban. A
tanchoz a zenet Medve zene-
kara fogja szolgaltatni.
A mulatsag kezdete este 8
orakor, vege az vi esztend6
ben. Egg radio is keriil XII
adasra. A rendez6seg condos
kodott jo enni es innival6k-
rol is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
Macy SIKERE volt
AZ ELOADASNAK

SHARON, PA. - A Farrelli
Els6 Magyar Betegsegelyz6
Egylet a mutt vasarnap a
Magyar Hazban, a sajat mil
kedvelo k0re lejatszotta a
Mozg6 Fenykepek cinnu ha-
rom felvonasos darabot. Ere
az alkalomra a magyarsag
teljesen megtoltotte a Magyar
Hazat.
A Shenango volgyi magyar
sag minden alkalommal XII
vette reszet mindig akkor,
mikor elismereset tolmacsolia
a miikedvel6knek, xix nehez
munkajukkal raszolgalnak az
elismeresre. Az eloadas 81
kereben a k0vetkez6k vettek
reszt::
Kapcr Kalman, felesege:
Zorro Ilonka, ez a bajos ma
gyar leanyka adta elo es jat-
scotia hozzaert6 ugyesseggel.
Kapor Kalmant jatszotta:
Hanzley Pal eleg ugyesen.
Cones Balint, Kalman aposa
szerepet jatszotta: Fulop San
dor, kit a magyarsag mar
mem egyszer latott a szin-
nodon, ez igazan kitiino szi-
nesz es enekes,. skar, hogy mem
husz eyes, inert maskil0nben
Hollywoodon lenne a helye.
Cones Balint feleseget iat-
scotia: Biro Gizella, XII meg
mutatta, hogy kell igazan
egy asszonynak viselkedni,
szep jateka nagy, tetszest ara
tott. Menszki Boris szerepet
ugyeser tolt0tte be Babos Fe-
reno. Wilma szerepet Kiss
Anna adta elo kitunoen. La
danyi es CONDOS szerepet toll
totte be eleg jol Gereb An
dor. Julis szobaleany szere-
peben jol alakitott Varga
Ilonka. Kajan Tobias birkozo
szerepet nagyszeruen adta elo
Horvath Daniel, XII igazan ra-
termett ere a darabra, sok
tasot valtott XII a k0zonseg
korebol. Sugo volt: Babos
Jen6, mig a rendezo nehez
szerepet Babos Ferehc tol-
totte he, Simon Janos seged-
letevei.
Mege,nlitesre melto, hogy
az Egylet ugy hatarozott,
hogy a jov6 no 27-en ugyan-
csak a Magyar Hazban, a mil
kedvel5k tiszteletere, ugyan-
csak e napon megvalasztott
vi tisztviselok tiszteletere egy
disznotoros vacsorat ad, A
magyarsag bizonyara kiveszi
a reszet ez alkalommal is,
hogy partolasukat, elisme-
resuket nyilvanitsak a mil
kedvelOkkel szemben.
r Shun1u.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
|"YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI''
A NILESl
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kozl: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
lakas los - End st. Niles, @.

PRESBYTERIUMUNK a j0-
v6 vasarnap delutan tartja
gyiileset ket orakor kezd6d6-
leg. A karacsonyi el6kesziile-
tekkel kapcsolatban fontos ell
intezni valoink vannak, azert
minden presbyter jelenlete XII
vanatos.
N6EGYLETuNK jovo vasar
nap este Bingo estelyt rem
dez a templom alatti helyi-
segben het orakor kezdodoleg.
Frissit6iil teat es sutemenye-
ket szo1galnak fel asszonyaink.
ADVENT KESZULETuNK
szepen halad elore; sajnos
azonban. hogy a ferfiaknak
vasarnap is dolgozniuk kell es
ICY kevesen jelenhetnek meg
az istentiszteleten. Remeljuk,
hogy lgalabb az utolso ADVENT
vasarnapra mar lassul a mum
ka eS TX is velink unnepel-
hetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
A VERHOVAY TAGOK
FIGYELMEBE

Az osszes Youngstown es
k0rnyeki Verhovai tagok es
erdeklod6k szives tudomasara
hozzuk. hogy a tagsag ke-
nyelmele keriileti szervez6
irodat nyitottunk
A 4O8 WEST FEDERAL ST.
alatt, szemben a Pennsylvania
dipovai "a Ress zeneuzlet-
benz.
Ezen irOda minden hetkOZ-
nap reggel 9 oratol este Gig
keszseggel all rendelkeze-
siikre, minden a Verhovai
Segely Egyletet erdekl6 ugy-
ben.
PeIdaul a hatralekos tag
diiak befizetese, a kimaradt
vagy felfiiggesztett tagok
visszahelyezese, vi tagok alan
lasa, valamint felvetele stb.
iigyekben, keszseggel all rem
delkezesiikre.
Tagtdrsi tisztelettel:
MOEasdr v. LGj0s, szervezo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
JON A VALASZ

A heten annyira el volt
foglalva szerkeszt0nk, hogy
mem ert ra. az vi El6re for
medvenyeire erdemben vala-
szolni. Ez azonban nem ma
rad Ell.
Ugy Ihallottuk, hogy Zvara
orosz nev es magyarul AIT je-
lenti, hogy ''kotyvalek" en-
mex az urnak ''kotyvalekaira"
reflektalni fogunk.