davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-24
By Karl Grayson.

where folks remembered him only as
gawky boy, working in Bradley's drug
store. He chuckled at the picture
which the memory conjured.
He wondered about the reception
he d get. He had an absurd picture of
brass bands and a parade. With an
unconscious lack of conceit, he told
himself that surely the home folks
must feel little proud of him. 1t
wasn't often, he thought, that a back
woods boy. especially an orphan like
himself, went out into the world and
made name.
He wondered, too, If the town had
changed. Probably not. Back-country
towns didn't change much during a
decade. He remembered the place with
Bradley's drug store as the only pre-
tentious-looking establishment. There
was dusty road that ran back into
the hills. blacksmith shop q small
rooming house that had the audacity
to call itself a hotel-and not much
else
The brakeman was yelling out the
name OF Newfane. Bob got down his
luggage and walked up near the door.
He recalled that the limited made only
a f1eeting stop at the little cracker-box
depot Just about long enough, he re-
hected, for one passenger to alight.
His first surprise, therefore. was two
fold. Not only did the limited linger
longer than fieeting moment, but it
seemed that half the trains occu-
pants were disembrsking there. The
tiny depot had been replaced by a
huge stucco affair. There were auto
mobiles by the score awaiting the
trains arrival. There was a crowd on
the station platform.
A s BOB swung to the station plat
form he saw the familiar face OF
Joel Browning. the station agent
Hello, JOEL" he called, and waited
for JoeIs astonished and enthusiastic
greeting. Joel peered over his spec
tacles . moment, then suddenly smiled
Hello, Bob, how are yuh?" And he
moved OF to attend to matters await
Ing his attention.
Bob was a little hurt. He started
across the street and stopped to stare
in amazement. Bradley's drug store,
1T seemed. had grown. Where once
.cood the shabby looking establish
ment there was now a great business
block, flanked on either side by mod
crate sky-scrapers. The once dusty
street was paved highway. an ave-
nue OF smart shops and restaurants
and ofiices.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

mountain scenery, and had produced
results.
Bob's heart suddenly leaped. Hur-
rying toward him he singled out Of
the sea of faces Seth Bradley, his one
time boss.
Seth! How in heavens name are
you?"
Recognition came to Seth at once
Bob! How are you? Glad to see you
back. Be around long? Drop into
the drug store some time. Must ex-
cuse me now. I've got to attend 4
Chamber of Commerce meeting"
A ND Seth hurried of. Bob stared
= after the retreating form with In
jured pride. Well, this was . lot dif-
ferent from what he'd expected. The
hurt feeling grew.
He wandered aimlessly about for an
hour or more. Three times he ran
across old acquaintances. But each
had important things to do and
couldn't stop to talk No reference
to Bob's success. No mention of the
magazine and newspaper articles. No
congratulations.
Bob felt suddenly lonesome. He
found himself, after another half
hour, back at the railroad station.
The westbound was just rolling in and
he had a sudden impulse to board it
and put Newfane behind him for
ever.
Uncertainty he glanced back At the
town. He saw once more the new
Newfane and sensed the atmosphere
OF activity. And as he watched, un-
derstanding came. Not only himself,
but all of Newfane had become sue
cessful. He had gone out in the
world, the others had stayed home
and put Newfane on the map. They
had probably been too busy to read
the magazine articles They'd prob
ably never heard Of him since the day
he left. And if they had, they'd
probably thought no more OF hia
achievements than Of their own. They
too, had worked hard and succeeded
in their purpose.
A smile appeared on Bob's face as
he swung aboard the westbound. He
turned for one parting look, still smil-
ing. Then Newfane was once more
behind him, and he was on his way
back to the city, where things moved
slowly and folks had time to stop and
tell him they read the article about
his latest achievement in yesterdays
paper.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-24

conflict II going to be carried to q
point where one side conquers, or the
free commerce of neutral nations Is
interfered with, then 1t would be
unnecessary and unwise for the Presi-
dent, in whom is vested the authority
and responsibility. to declare that 4
state Of war exists.
Beth Deny War Exists.
The adverse critics ask what is
the distinction between the Itslo-
Ethiopian War and the Chinese
Japanese War. The declarations Of
the Italian government made 1t clear
that that government intended to
subdue Ethiopia. The President, how
ever, did not put in force the neutrality
act against Italy and Ethiopia until
after Ethiopia had declared 4 state
OF war to exist. In the pending con-
fiict. both governments have denied
that . state Of war exists. China
contends that she Is only defending her
territory against invasion and is ready
to withdraw her troops from Shanghai
As soon as Japan shall withdraw her
armed forces from Shanghai. Japan,
on the other hand, contends that she
Is not carrying war to China, but Is
simply conducting military operations
for the purpose Of protecting her
nationals. Neither country has taken
the first step that precedes . condition
Of state Of war-that is, the breaking
of Of diplomatic relations.
Neither government has declared q
contraband list or attempted in any
way to interfere with the transporta-
ton by neutrak Of arms, ammunition
and implements Of war to the other
country. Certainly up to the present
time no danger to the lives of our
citizens or their property has arisen
by virtue Of exports to either country.
The act vests in the President Of
the United States the exclusive dis
cretion OF interpreting the intent Of
the act as to when 4 state OF war ex-
lists. 1t is well that such = determine =
ton Is vested in his sound discretion
We must keep in mind at all times
that the act simply grants to the Presi-
dent power TO protect the lives and
property OF our citizens and the peace
OF our country when he believes that
they are in danger. We must also re-
member that our Government has
vested in the President other powers
and responsibilities looking to the pro-
lection OF the lives and property Of
Evening star., 1937-08-24

With increasing
wonder Rob stroll
ed down the ave
nue.. 1t didn't take
long for him to
guess what h q d
h q ppe n e d. The
ace had been
turned into Q Sum-
mer resort. New
fane's foesighted
citizens, whom Bob
had once looked
upon as sman-town
artists, possessed Of
q lot of talk and
no gumption, had
foreSeen the pos
sibilities of their
native town. They
h a d commercial
lied the great lake
b a ck of Miller's
farm, they had ad-
vertised the noun
tain air and the
Evening star., 1937-08-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
ACHIEVEMENT

BOB DAVIS was
returning to
his home town Of
Newfane. Ten years
ago he had set out
to make his way in
the world. He had
been an orphan,
had had litt | e
schooling, but he
hit the top. His rise
In the b u S / n e S S
world was phenom-
enal. Several arti-
cles concerning his
su ce S S had ap-
peared in nation
ally c ire u | a t e d
magazines. He was
justiflably proud of
himself.
He thought Of
these things as the
limited rushed back
toward the little
ha arkUooSc tow N
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
Hunted Men Shot
Down by Officers,
Resisting Arrest
One of Those Slain Wanted
for Killing Deputy
Sheriff

DENVER, Col, June 24.-Two
men, one ideified by Detective
George Miller as Walter Sealert,
sought for the Staying last spring
of Deputy Sheriff S. r. Jackson,
of Lewis County, Washington, were
shot to death by detectives as they
entered a boarding house early this
morning to arrest Sealert. The
hunted men opened fire on the de-
tectives, who were prepared, and
they returned it.
The other man shot down has
been tentatively identified as G.. B.
Wilson, formerly of Deadwood,
South Dakota.
Miller said the men began shoot
ing as he and five others entered
the boarding house and they in
turn opened fire.
No detectives were hurt.
Officers had surrounded h e
boarding house waiting for Seelert
and the other men who worked ir
an iron factory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

ing of this trio OF men, all finan-
cial successes, was the death OF
Thalberg, although few friends
had long realized his failing health.
He was "the boy genius OF the in
dustry," and he was outward bound
before most people had any incli-
nation that he was i'll. s.
And finally Harlow. herself, the
platinum haired kid who brought
new type of blond beauty to Hol-
lywood and became star.
1t would be interesting to know
the emotions of the man who caught
those four within the scope OF his
camera on that night five years
ago. But photographers, like ex-
tras in the Hollywood mill, come
and go. couldn't find a soul who
remembered his name.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
HERE'S SPEEDY RELIEF For
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet

Your feet may be SO swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
90 another step. Your shoes may
feel as if they are cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all
over with the pain and torture;
you'd give anything to get relief.
Two or three applications OF
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and CAL
louses few applications each night
at bed time and they Just seem to
shrivel right up and scale off. No
matter how discouraged you have
been, if you have not tried Emerald
Oil then you have something to
learn, and best of all any offensive
odor is gone for good. At Butler,
Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
More Tourists
Now, Agent Says

G. A. McNicholl of Vancouver.
general passenger agent for the
Canadian National Railroad, opera
tors of the Prince vessels, declared
on his stay in Juneau Wednesday
that travelling business was never
better"
Mr.. McNicholl, who has made the
Alaskan voyage a number of times,
said that, since business conditions
have started on the upgrade, per-
sons who have meant to travel for
long time have turned their
thoughts into actually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
NEW COMMISSION
GROUP TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK

Meeting of the new Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission is
planned for next week, according to
Director Walter c. Sharpe. Chair
man E. L. Bob Bartlett of Mil
Ter House is coming to Juneau on
the Alaska the fore part of the week
and it is expected r. A. Bragaw
of Anchorage, another member of
the Commission, will be on the
same vessel. R. E. Hardcastle of Ket-
chikan, the other member, is ex-
pected up from that city in time
for session early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
MRS. CRARY SAILS
ON NORTH SEA FOR
HOME In PORTLAND

Mrs. Martha Crary, mother of
Mrs. George F. Freeburger, is leay-
ing aboard the North Sea this af-
ternoon called south to her home
in Portland by the illness of her
sister.
Mrs. Crazy has visited with her
daughter in Juneau for the past
several weeks, and during her stay
here has been the incentive for
much entertaining.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the Territorial Au-
ditor by the Red Bluff Bay Fish.
cries, Inc, of Seattle. Principal AL
aska offiee is Ketchikan; capital is
listed at 100000 and the officers
are: Frank Mezin of Martinez, Cal,
President; Maude Mezin, of Mar
tinez, Vice President and Secretary,
and K. N. Clemmett of San Francis
co, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
christmas
In June" for
Olson Boy

Christmas will come in June this
year for the son of M r. Olson,
member of the crew of the Reliance,
in the form of coral Christmas
tree" picked up on the gear of the
Oceanic, Captain Ole Wesby.
Captain Wesby made the coral
tree" a gift to Mr.. Olson today. 1t
is about six inches in length, i'm
bedded on a slate rock, and gives
all appearances of the Yuletide
evergreens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
Italian Airmen
Bring Down
Planes in Spain

ROME, June 24.-Italian airmen
flying for the Spanish Insurgents,
are officially credited with down.
ing 218 Spanish Government planes
since the Civil War in Spain start
ed
The official death list shows 43
italian airmen have been killed in
Spain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
MISS BESSNER TO
LEAVE FOLLOWING
VISIT In JUNEAU

Miss Mabel Bessner, who for the
past month has been visiting with
Mrs. Robert Rice, leaves this after
noon aboard the North Sea, ret
turning south to her home in Mount
Vernon.
Entertained at many affairs dur
ing her stay here. Miss Bessner was
the honor guest at two occasions
during the past few days. Both
affairs we're breakfasts, one given
by Mrs. John Cashen and the other
given by Mrs. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
WAS COMPANION OF
MAN WHO is TO HANG

CHEHALIS, Wash, June "a. -
Seelert was codefendant in a first
degree murder case here with
Claude H. Ryan who was convict
ed and taken to the state prison
where he will hang during the week
of July %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
Marrying Parson
Is to Practice
What He breaches

SEATTLE, June "a. - The Rev.
Charles Martz, 80, pastor of the
Madrona Presbyterian Church, will
preach Sunday on 1.-THE Parson
Takes a Wife"
Sunday afternoon at A o'clock,
he will marry Miss Loretta Perry,
%, of Centralia, at Tacoma. On the
following sunday he will preach
on The First Hundred Years"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
MISS ROSENBERG COMING

Miss Sylvia Rosenberg is return
ing here on the Prince George, due
this evening. She has been attend
ing school in Seattle for the past two
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
RETURNS TO sITKA

Elaine Bolshanin, daughter of N.
E. Balshanin, deputy collector of
customs at Sitka, returned to her
home in Sitka on the Prince Ro-
bert after a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
JUST AFLASH,
"SHE is DEAD"
THAT'S ENOUGH
Passing Of Four, Caught in
One Picture, Tells
StoryIt's Tragic
by GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, June 24-We were
crowded about one of the telegraph
operators in the sports department
getting the play-by-play of the
Yankee-Detroit game, when the in
strument spluttered and then began
to bark in a sharp staccato. The
operator jerked up his head as if he
had been slapped!
What was that?" I asked. did
Greenberg hit another home run?'
The operator turned with look
of startled disbelief on his face
NO. he said incredulously. that
was flash from Los Angeles. Jean
Harlow just died"
That's how the news came to US
one of those sharp, startling stabs
that leave you momentarily stun
ned and incredulous There
has been notable series of those
sudden flashes in recent years
Rockne Paul Bern Will
Rogers and Wiley Post John
Gilbert, Richard Boleslavsky, Irv-
ing Thalberg And Tex Guinan
and Lilyan Tashman There
have been others.
After the word came 1 went back
to the 'morgue" and got cut a pic
ture tn was published id the
newspapers everywhere back some
time in 1882 1t was the scene of a
Hollywood wedding, and there were
-four people in it. IT you recall
the one I mean, you'll remember
Harlow, the radiant bride, cutting a
wedding cake In the left stood
the groom, Paul Bern, and near him
was John Gilbert, come to stand UP
as her best man for his friend.
The fourth person, and looking
somewhat like Bern, was Irving
Thalberg.
There was a story with happy
beginning, but you could ransack
the fiction shelves of the worlc
without finding one with more
macahbre ending.
Bern was the first to go. Known
as the Father Confessor" of Hol-
lywood, he was found dead, sui
eide in one of the most inexpic-
able tragedies in Hollywood his
tory This was the man whom
Barbara LAMAR had called 'tht
understanding heart"
! Then Gilbert, the restless and i'm
lpetuons Unable to live Withou
| the worlds adulation to feed on, h
died, ironically, alone and unat
tended, save by a paid nurse. l
was a drab ending for the sreen'
great lover who perhaps had cap
tured the imagination of more peo
| pie than any other star.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

N. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert;
Grace M. Lincoln, San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Welsh, Jr., Bel
bingham; Tom Jenkins, Skagway;
E. w Howard, Los Angeles, F. j.
Hanford Karl Theile, Wrangell;
Capt. j. w. Gaddis, Chilkoot Bar
racks, E. E. Mead.
Alaskan
Marie Miriam, Zoe Snyder, Olym-
pia; Fred Schwey, Sitka; Sergeant
A. C. Merteus, Chilkoot Barracks
Juneau
Lieutenant and Mrs. G. L. Han
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
VISITORS FROM POMONA

DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Banks of Po-
mona, Cal, were visitors in Juneau
wednesday while the Prince Robert,
on which they are tourist passen-
gers, was in port
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

sen, U.SS. Brooks; DR.. John j
sweeney, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert A. Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Every village in ancient Egypt
is to be provided with community
radio receiving set by the govern
ment, according to plans formulate
ed by the ministry of education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
NOTICE.. AIMING

Speed limit within the limits of
the City of Douglas is twenty miles
per hour. All violations of this limit
will be prosecuted.
adv. CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Edward Abbott was admitted for
medical care at ST. AIMS Hospital
last night.
Jack Harrington was dismissed
from st. AIMS Hospital today fol-
lowing surgical care.
Mrs. Scott Lynch, who under
went minor operation at st. AIMS
Hospital recently, was dismissed
from the hospital today.
Mrs. E. ABBOTT underwent a ton
silectomy at the Government hos
pital today.
Lorena Young, a surgical patient,
was dismissed today from the Gov
eminent Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Trains are required to stop at
highway crossing in Lawrenceville
Va.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

The Bank of Japan, the country's
eminent bank, was established in
1882 as a joint-stock company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M ToDAY

(aport> cloudy ST.
partly
Triple Iangara Island
Kecikan cloudy 3d. Craig 3d. Wangl
50; Ska Radolle
Soapsone spnklng Skagway cloudv
Mccarthy, cloudy 49, Anchorage
Fairbanks
missing; cloudy Savoonga fog
gy 49,
Juneau, = Sunrise 254 am. sunset, pm. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BuREAu
THE WEATHER


FORECAST ior Suhca" az June a.
tonight and Friday, probably showers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


being 304o inches the Pacific at
remainder
reported
Chesterfield Inlet
the north portion of southeast Alaska
of the Gull while partly
the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

The surprise, however, in the pass
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Alaska" by Lester d. Henderson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09
KOVACS MIHALY
: MEGHALT

Kovacs Mihaly, 203O Elberen
St., "oreg" amerikas magyar
81 ewes koraban hosszabb be-
tegseg utan a Scent Erzsebet
korhazban meghalt kedden es-
tie.
Kovacs, aki AZ evvel ezel6tt
jott Amerikaba, mint 20 ewes
fiatalember, % evig lakott
'Youngstowban, ahol a Carne-
gle gyarban dolgozott mint ma
siniMta. Tagia volt a verhovay
108-ik ffoknak es a West Side-i
Polgari K0rnek. 1
A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
egyhazhoz tartozott.
Kovacs, aki Bodva, Borsod
megyeb6l j5tt ki, PennsylyA-
niabd jott Youngstownba. Ha-
lalat gyaszojak- neje Terez Is
William j., rMihaly RI Alice
Sarah, Clara IS Blanche oyer.
mekei.4s<-,s4- x ~ ss sa4-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09
YOUNGSTOWN
FtJGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. Marion S&ndor, ielk6sx
325 Mahoninu Ave Phone 3%667

ADVENT harmadik vasar-
napjan alkalmi istentisztelet
delelott fel IL orakor, elotte
10-tol vasarnapi iskola.
KARACSONYFA iinnepe-
lyiinkre, mclyet unnep els0
napjanak estelyen tartunk
meg ternplomunkban, szomba-
ton delelottonkent serenyen
folynak az elokeszuletek.
Szinre keriil a "Legboldogabb
Karacsony' cimu hangulatos
szinjatek S az "Angyal" cimu
gyermek-jelenet Alkalmi sza-
valatok es enekszamok fogjak
megadni a program tobbi re-
szet. Aminek vegeztevel a No
egylet szeretet csomaggal alan
dekozza meg a jelenlevo osszes
gyermekeket.
EGYHAZTANACSI gyllesin
kon atvizsgaltuk a novemberi
szamadasunkat. Bevetel volt
$315.45, athozat a mutt horol
$136.81, egyutt $352.26, kiadas
$354.55, maradvany $97.71.
Egyhaztanacsunk egyhazi tor
venyenek ertelmeben a valasz-
tok nevjegyzekenek elkesziteset
is kituzte. A valaszto nevjegy-
zekbe valo felvetel alapjaul a
tagsagi dijak befizetese szolgal.
Miert is az egyhaztanacs keri a
hatralekos tagokat, hatrale-
kaik miel6bbi rendezesere,
hogy nevjegyzekbe valo fell
veteliiknCk semmi akadalya
ne legyen.
A NOEGYLET november no
28-an tartott nevesti vacsora-
janak j0vedelme $40.97 volt,
mely osszeget otven dollarra
kiegeszitve az egyhaz penz-
taraba atutaltak.
Kozalapi adomany cimen a
multi vasarnap egyhazunk tag
jai $30.50-t szolgaltattak be.
Hissziik. hogy a kesve erkezett
boritekot meg tobben is fel
fogjak hasznalni es adoma-
nyaikkal n0velni fogjak az ed
digi osszeget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09
nyugtazas

Gerg6 Janos, Bogar Karoly,
10th Menyhert, Macy Vince,
Keszler Wendell, Rev. Fr. j. An
dras, Laszlo Andras, Szabo Pc
ter, Mrs. M. Gregosits, Seen1an
Miklos, kosztyu Janos, B. J..
Darazs, Gyetvay Janos, Majo-
ros Istvan, Takacs Istvan,s Mar
janovich Mikl6s, Halasz Janos,
Kovacs Pal, Varga Julia, L6-
rincz Jozsef, Lajtner 1stvan,
10th Istyan, 10th lEerenc, ia
kacs J6zsef, 10th Andras, Tut
kos Istvan, Molnar Istvan,
Rothmund Janos, Frederick
Andres, Balogh Ferenc, Hor-
vath J6zsef, Ince Jozsef, Asz-
talnoki Geza, Panyk6 Karoly,
Mrs. sipos, Kiss Matyas, Pedro
Janos, Balog Jozsef. - ossze-
sen 38.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HTTKOZSEG
pi&bAnos
- kovAllcKV vikroR
Lak1s.
ef6 Tod Ave. Telefon: $3.50
Tsmpiom: roe Mahonine Ave
YounostoWn. Ohle

TARSAS OSSZEJOVETEL
volt a multi het egyik estejen
Todor Janosne vendegszeret6
hazanal szorakoztato jatekkal
egybekotve, ami sep osszeget
hozott templomunk megujitasi
k0ltsegeinek fedezesere..
A k0vetkezo 0sszejovetel al
kalmaval id. H0rcsik Mihalyne
fogja sziyesen latni hazanal a
kedves vendegeket. Az ere $50
ID meghivokat mar elkuldte.
TEMPLOMITNK megujitasi
munkalatai e heten befejezod-
mex. Akik lattak megujitott
templomunkat, elragadtatassal
beczelnek annak szepseger6l.
PASZTORJATEK LESZ de
cember 25-en, Karacsony nap
jan este a templom alatti te-
remben Egy magyar es egy
angol karacsonyi darab kerul
eloadasra. A karacsonyi han
gulatnak megfelelo elvezetes
eloadason lesz resztnk.
LESZ-E KANTALAS? Lesz-? !?
Micsoda, beszed ez? Hat per-
sze, hogy lesz! AIT mar a vi
lagert sem hagyjuk el.
KOSZcNJUK Orosz Maris-
kanak, hogy a pasztorjateki
szerepeket szives volt kiirni.
- r.