davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday 10 noon today.)
Hiehest. IS, noon today
Lowest. "a, $50 am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August 20.
Lowest. ~. on February IS
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. .9S per cent. at Z am today
Lowest "a per cent, at / | 80 Am. today
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Large manufactures in Colombia are
operating at capacity.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT O106.
Open = Evening. Evening. Cor. 18th 8 Eye
FLOWERS, INC, Funeral Sprays
1431 Fl st. NV. District 6252.
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Pieces
1213 ? q. NV. NattanA l17e
Evening star., 1937-10-06
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitatinn

Monthly precipit alton in inches in
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

VIZ ~ N'EAN
lalStNf a2SS t.af2uhI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

F4sc Sanders tmigttu haRst taken-4the
heaastole from the ~,seernetefy where
the higi ,sGh9ol, ewas, built AND, later
tHrned1t .oyer" to the Msto{lfal library?
HlBackftUE Che tapitofF VENT Joftd
to conduct hisIsearchff 0fther. He affd
Mrs. Anpai MaaonnEl, assistant his
tpEisal lihrarianpwRsksd AROUND IaaHn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Of Old Fort
Peck to Be Hungin
Historical Library

Fort Peck, as it appeared 70 years
ago when early-day settlers depended
on it as q bulwark of safety against
hostile Indians, is accurately depicted
in q reproduction Of a water color
historical librarian, from Arthur IA.
Buckly, creator Of the original painting.
|. MI. Hilger will have the picture
framed and hung in the state historical
library among other pictures which
tell of Montana's arduous journey from
a wilderness to a modern common
wealth.
Bottom Of Lake
The site Of the fort, which crumbled
into the Missouri river about the turn
tof the century, is now on the heavily
covered bottom of the lake to be Gre
ated by the multi-million dollar dam
now being constructed by the federal
government.
The fort, an army post for years,
and the center of seething, colorful and
dramatic life for the first 20 years of
the gold pioneers period, was named
after Colonel Campbell Kennedy Peck,
q contractor and member of the notable
early-day firm of Dufee and Peck.
On the top of the flat bluff above
the Missouri river, the fort consisting
of a quadrangular stockade with towers,
DulIC II! IeSu!aClOIl style WIFI lOgS, was
perched, and the Watercolor sketch
of it was drawn by the artist from
photographs of the buildings and stock
ade furnished by the historical library.
The drawing Is said to be faithful
and the colors are well balanced and
blended. At one end of the fort was
a small village of Indian tepees. On
the summit Of a large hill behind the
fort was an Indian burial structure
and above the hill a v-shaped flock
of geese is in flight. A river steamboat
was anchored on the shore of the river,
or road, lively with a covered wagon
train, foot passengers, horses and
wagons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

s'Fi1a - 9mor 8 1890 II
-; sGEENhRY beievessll1saAAi fHai lg Is iihi2 g1oo, :,
ess makes fast d1iie:nids.i1R 3hat's sls %hy'dw v.
y; s a taggee: :hHoclldPot6' quiz Poiey,1of. ma1s~ ~
1ose1 kcu ,ir$6 fate,dIEe.. tasts,10, WhIiSEiias-. ~ ,
,uuIun tIeGo1tGz Ut isJ9llliSS
40 .SJI L.! AETfr3end never DfetdS. oo1hafASHH,
nj ytIon!E - soucct .cuo:
o:1oJk :iGUdVfytE me N&nQS 8. tO.SCt1EIN1Ef: ~
,r. .vx r., = ~; .na,. oi1S .oIOii IiiCC TN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

lions, according to Wass' report, were:
From state monopoly liquor stores,
$14l, 642.6 I; from saloon license fees,
$4,000; from the 2 percent excise
ceipts, ~$27,A06!O2, and beer license fees,
The board approved a $125, 900 ydivi-
dend from April profits, making $425,-
600 in dividends declared to date this
year. OF the dividend, 70 percent goes
mainder to the state water conserva-
ton board fund.
Liquor store sales during April this
year totaled $574, 693, as compared with
$436,231 for April last year, Wass' e
port added. Sales for the first four
months this year were $2,114,020.
Members Of the liquor control board
are Henry Good Of Kalispen, chair
man, Edward Donlan Of Missoula, and
w. B. Vaughan Of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
NURSING COURSE
TO START AT 'U''''
WILL BE INAUGURATED AT MIS-
SOULA SCHOOL THIS
FALL .

A prenursing course, planned by
a Joint committee of the Montana
State university raculty and the
state board Of examiners for
nurses, has been established at the
university and will be inaugu-
rated this fall, it was announced
by the board.
In line with the trend Of professional
education toward institutions of higher
learning for cooperation 1 basic prep
aration and academic recognition, the
course will consist of four university
quarters for 81 quarter credits, it was
announced.
Upon completing the course, the
nursing students will receive their
registered nurses standings at al ap-
proved hospital school where they will
receive practice in nursing arts and
clinical courses in their profession.
After completing their work at the
hospital school, the nurses may return
to the university for bachelor degrees
in nursing.
Can Stay at Home
The new course will eliminate the
side the state and paying high ION
resident tuition rates for university
nursing education, it was stated. Hos
pital schools in Montana will cooper
ate with the university and employ
Instructors with university training, and
teaching at hospital schools will be
ON college levels.
For the, present, Montana hospital
schools will continue their regular
three gear nursing courses not re-
During college work, but it Is hoped
by nursing educators that girls who
can will consider the university plan
as the best method of obtaining train
ing to meet future professional stand
ards, it's was said. Girls interested in
Che course may obtain literature from
the State university at Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
NET GROG PROFIT
IN APRIL $428,356
SALES FOR FIRST FOUR MONTHS
OF YEAR TOTAL $2,114,020,'
SAYS REPORT

Montana realized a net profit, OF
$428, 1868 from liquor operations dur
ing April, Administrator L. M. A. Wass
reported to the state liquor control
board.
The board, at q recent meeting, ap-
proved 10 additional saloon license ap:
plications, bringing to 621 the total
number Of licensed saloons in the state.
April profits Of the boards opera
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

This woodsat;markeE. essftsd oyeE
the: grave Of LangfaEd PEE killed.
in a. gun battle at Helena Il, 1857
IS considered to beafsth most ironic
twisting oft scriptures Of :aRyEsThe3
small 1e&tezs! nearly eaten away 1hYE,
time, say: sy~sngeance is Nine Saystn,
the toHd; know sse tha nu my kedeem bs1s
- I TO. G2Css !, suoarho
in the : basemsat but at first they
dusty cornell, NJ, H5rud Found Che og
ject for which hR Was se4fchingassT-
The tettsrfng Is still family visible
aud 7cap bet gead even Py these who
d9n'ttr know what the inscription.
And So Mr.. Jorud' made his 1PAsS6to.
graph whhehsS Observation-Disclosures t
.Hat's hot ,a1lJ dhe stony: Thet1pf1otogt
raphmohas: hsdg1hiai QariositE, aroused
5 56sE! Of sn'I H7ss saihe TO- Mse Ei nowss so V
lfteFpool tofseeH PeeiS hifssh was ettet
teeS4ded md ifaslSat his anceshuy: 6Bsu:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Ironic Tombstone Erected
Ooer GrqO4 Of Desperate
Found After ExfenSiUe Hunt

Mr. Curtin,S intereSt-in the marker
wa aroused wheHahe NOTICED a. story
somae tine sgS in q San FsaaeisSS RsRsE
% M se caasiS Syan saaK sss ee n to MSnskaa:
photograph ! because uiofzotitsf ironie
~phraseolegy. Rutdfirst,' A,Aittle history
Oh MI. 'ts: Hectic Career ca Wv sr;*
bit was generally liked BY his ,asso-
ciates, according t6IN: p. Hahgfbfd-in
hisIJbook, 'svigilaute lDaystand WaysS
After, Al cheekered career ii JNevada,
osase! Su sai s. a e Ra{ Hassnaa # the aH eRS ns {
gOtaintoI ~ fight OVER mining clatras
ons-India9 sfseek apdaP eel,I according
TO- ,kangford, started tot draw his
Bull, unarmed, pleaded for q chance
to- get a:0ghn, ID request: that Peel
granted. Bull IIEturaedl: quickly with
his weapon, mesRsehco4ing 9 OF re
latter could draw his revolver: Shot
Through the: neck, faee'Sand breast,
Langford Peel died without uttRrirtS
a word. Bull, whom the public charged
with acting. unfairly was tgied but BIZ
eOnvi9fiAH9feias afEsSss thlSH e.
ately.
ed n ! pSlslsn nagSa is5 Ss% sSEss bs ssse in
black letters this inscription:
.TSarred. to. the m~srnory,of :bangfDrd
Peel Born, in Liverpool Pied July: 23,
1861, aged Sc years. In life, beloved
BY his friends and respected' by his
enemies! eVengeAiice is >haiile; saith the
Lord. Isknow3 that lMay Redeamer sliv-
afSn I TraofnI hIy frIand
IN #r; s GHEtj Ia,{ n aif; Ss paff & B. A 4Ss S SSDVa
idseffieti6n isathe TACT that the words.
.FtdEsi6w THAT my RedeemerIthSRtlr"
hayeono. EefaggeQae teJAeJ Savior but" tp
the express helief thatathe man who
Shot h fa99 YOU'D du Be hksEise SHOT BY
sWestern writer's sstsard .isuaslonerbf
tha strangest manifestations of the
Sculptures eyer written for an epitaph.
Tie The pSStA1fe. Mr. 5ornd,s next pir0bo
lell was1t6 find 9heI 9ombsstone:1:He
thdughty IT'D might be a6lthaihistDrical
library pt be didn't find: 1.-THE first
"HHsstlia No fra6e Found -
Mr.. Curtin thought tpgel might have
beeU aburied1 backp of ttenno& where
there useds to- be- ans0id cemet@y but
ever. the graveyard couldn't be, found.
Then the p~hptperapher. lsarpsd there
wS3BSM another graveyard 6ntthe Site
doWfueeDpJed by Che 'oRf rigfW school
building. When the high schNohfWas
81 ass H 81 safS4 aSsaBe s 81 sSs! Sn S8S aRsFs
MAnTeefunere and1Ho red61d MfaHihisi
body might be .therasSincettAll written
reqqpEas o dhurialaiia the Rsnt9prsavenNe
plaes we're Pur9sq by TIE which
s&eHt 'sarstaksers bui1dtFtg years
But vas it possible tKaSs GO. a1tiIbur
ssssst ana : ssom ,m's sae ,: eenst = w hare
high ,Sehaol, ,was,J built and, later
tEhed1it over to the hsto{leal library?
HBacksft0 Che tapitof vent Nj. Joftd
to conduct Observation-Disclosures. He3afd
Mrs. Anpei MaaonnEdl, assistant his I
tfp9E5itesal hhrarienpwRskkss aEound aeNn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Rogers Hornsby believes that a wild
pitcher gains control as he tires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

'T@EF -aU -S1S SISu GGk5
aifHQHotock And.beRtIt toc death1 Herei9t
s sss f sosasy ps e an sh faaS aaSs RS55f' bide IS 6s9ne sasa
aMsSssSSfA!Hpst IIhat2fsshe1eltle d-aqe!taans.y.!s.
RpteF! puhHco high 1srho9, apd rKent Sfift ST
sssts eohte;ss ksSd ti hss dsnfihsl thst saaualEM-
tsr4cJUast3e. inert spa!BNelahr iThoEson Of
Joplin end Jerome Mattros q PARK Gity;
second: ana Jean Burnett; SteFthsville. and
Arfzint chfistensers bf Beaverhea odepty, salt1d.
1iIvINGyfoN2t#oa iaajor water a.conseea-
ton prqjeetqtn PaRs aepnty-tbe Park AFaRch
caQaI p the Livingston diteh-will be Com
nroxjnateis Q, ooQ!s cressof land, in shsi siyipg-
ssea ts sert LIS sS W. ! b, !RBE fgs sI RPS s1oi tSs,set Rg1
hate1 costlttvheu completed, au%prpximateiy
sSsS3YSa7I -. / %,sIs.ilJI :.E:I:
IABssoHhAIFha shERhaof. TIE sN tta a4n.ain
asss4beenss "ktdsaYsa saaaef hsssterfSaS afrcuns
statbes. Numbers otohe Mse1ub, uietsaed to
s annual sAs es s;p ri sieS nstsia sid 81 rS az s aszs tsd
when stheg. phnad: tuSi den rope, iahD =a8othi6g
1appspsi.A postal caxdit8 uniseraitN author
4.fs re s.s ~ J'la aas EFoYablfo ss . FfsStHpdne "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

ffANfia6a1tDgA!b6s1isnr yItasf, assaataha1p near
i Sss r at sssSss ~ shiss {. f% fiisas H essssss "a
eight coyote pups. When he got o1odltthe
Evening star., 1937-07-28
LETTER-OU
BY CHARLES H.. JOSEPH

Remove letter
called In the column
the word correctly
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
TWIZZLER ANSWER.

The Presidents names decoded are:
/, Adams; 2, Wilson; 3, johnson; 4,
Washington: 5, Buchanan; 6, jackson;
7, Pierce: 3, Lincoln; 9, Coolidge; 10,
Taylor; IL, Harrison; IL, Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

japan's Summer wrestling tourna-
u1eut drew record crowds this year.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Though silent. eyes, II studied we'll
Their owners very thoughts may tell.
old Mother Nature.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
STATE TO SEEK
MISSING LINK"
IN HAHN TRIAL
BY EVELYN OBERMAN


CINCINNATI, Oct. 81 QNS0.
Proof that the compound used in
embalming Jacob Wagner was not
Of arsenic content today remained
the missing link in the States case
against Anna Marie Hahn for the
poison-murder of the 78-year-old
man.
An attempt will be made to show
the jury today that a half-filled
jar of yellow powder, to be offered
in evidence. is a sample of the
compound used in preparing Wag-
ner for interment.
To introduce evidence of similar
suspicious deaths attributed to the
blonde Anna, the State last night
called to the stand a Mrs. Helen
Smith to answer the question by
Carson Hoy, assistant prosecutor:
Did you know George Oben-
doerfer?"
The witness answered in the af-
firmative while Defense Attorneys
Joseph Hoodin and Hiram Boil
singer cried objections.
In answer to a query by Judge
Charles S. Bell, Prosecutor Dudley
Outcalt said he expected to prove
that Obendoerfer died under cir
cumstances similar to Wagner.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

The thousands Of people representing out Of 10
WGshingtonions know thGt their confidence in Ross
is not misplaced. They know that every penny
spent at Ross is penny spent for merchandise, not
interest or carrying chorges They know, too, thot
they pay the standard price nodondllY ddver-
tised goods. such os watches and diamonds. Get
acquainted with YOUR Ross Store. It will pay you!
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
SYNOD Condemns
Vigilantes in u. S.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 81 Q.N.S0.
The Presbyterian Synod of New
York went on record today as con-
demning vigilante organizations,
but at the same time vigorously de-
clined to name Johnstown, Pa,
scene Of the Bethlehem steel strike,
as the seat Of the movement in this
country.
The blast against the vigilantes
was contained in a report by the
committee on social education and
action.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Q.N.sJ
H. L. Mencken was adjudged back
in his best form today following a
TRADE against various prominent
personageS.
Commenting on President Roose'
velt's fireside chats and voice,
Mencken said:
"I think it's hooey. I don't
believe Roosevelt writes his fire
side speeches. He is not styl-
ist. He just sits down and puts
briefs together. And his voice
doesn't seem very musical"
Calling Gertrude Stein a
"quack," he added:
"She has no ideas and she
can't express 'em."
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
LETTERS CITED
TO SHOW GUILT
IN TRUST TRIAL

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 81 QN.S)
The Government today sought
through correspondence between
oil men to prove major oil COM
panies "rigged" the market and
therefore are guilty Of conspiracy.
as charged in the current anti.
trust trial.
A point was scored by the prose
cution when letters from w. P.
jacob, gasoline buyer of Tulsa,
to his superior, A. D. Mcguire, of
the Wadhams Oil Company, Mil
waukee, were admitted in evi.
dence.
The letters were read to the
jury after the Government de-
clared that it had established a
prima facie base Of conspiracy
through jacob, who described a
distress gasoline buying program
by defendant companies among
independent refiners of the mid
continent field during March,
April and May Of 1885.
In a letter dated June Z, 1885
jacob informed his associates
that the crude oil situation was in
good shape, that very little crude
was available for small closed
plants that might reopen, that
tank car prices had advanced an
eighth of a cent a gallon within
the past week, and that if they
held up as expected, the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana propably
would advance service station
prices by three tenths or foul
tenths Of a cent within another
week.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
BLACKJACK SHOWN

Hama said that after the
bandits left his place he found a
taped 15-inch rubber hose black
jack, weighted with buckshot.
The ugly looking weapon was
put in evidence.
Under croSS-eXamination, Hama
admitted that he couldn't de-
scribe any of the men who held
him up. He said State troopers
returned the $700 that had been
taken from his place.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
CLAIRE DoDD SAYS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 81 G.N.SJ.
Claire Dodd, film actress, says:
Its just as easy to stay married
in Hollywood as anywhere else"
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
ASKS GUILTY VERDICT

Mcdonald said to the Jury:
I'VE expect you to render a
verdict of guilty as charged"
Conviction might mean a prison
sentence Of from 10 to 80 years
for Montague.
Montague's chief counsel, James
M. Noonan, waived his opening
statement.
The first State witness was
Hama, the holdup victim.
Hama said it was about ! o'clock
in the morning when the bandits
came in and said:
Hold up your handS!"
II did," he stated blandly.
They made him lie face down.
ward on the floor. One bandit
pushed his face into the floor. d"
They took about $3.50 from his
pocket. When Mrs. Hama opened
the safe they got an additional
$3.50.
Hama said his three daughters
were in bed and they were "howl'
ing" IT said take what you want
but leave the children alone"
Hama testified,
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Monty Hears Self
Branded AS Gunman
Mystery Golfer Is
In1pdssiUe in Court
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
ELIzABETHTOWN, N. Y, Oct.
81 Q.N.SO.-John Montague. the
mystery man of Hollywood, sat
calmly in court today while Dis
trict Attorney Thomas w. Nc
Donald branded him as one Of
four armed and masked bsndtts
who stuck up" a roadhouse at
Jay, N. Y, seven years ago.
Montague remained impassive
as Mcdonald related details Of the
robbery. The powerfully built de-
fendant listened carefully.
DESCRIBES HOLDUP
Mcdonald told the all-male jury
how four men, whom he identified
as Laverne Moore (Montague) ,
Roger Norton, John Sherry and
William Carleton, drove in two
cars to the roadhouse of Kin Hama,
a Japanese, on the night Of Au-
gust S, 1880.
He related that the bandits tied
UP Hama and robbed him "at the
point of a gum"
The three Hama children, all
girls, were covering in bed.
According to the district attor.
ney, one bandit went to a rear
room where Mrs. Hana's 67.year.
old father, Matt Cobb, was sleep
ing. Cobb put up a fight and the
bandit yelled for Verne"
Verne" came back and hit the
old man over the head with q
revolver.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
ES E M { N Y E K

(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l.)
ra, hogy Aaerikdban ,aagyobb
t0meg dlldnd0an n1unka nelkal
n11r1dh1SSO1.
Mindig akadnak pesSsi-
mistdk, akik "naegj6soljdk" az
ipari fellendules veget. Ellen
ben az orssdg esrekre rugo ipa-
ri laborat6riumaiban es tudo-
nadnyos kiserleti telepein meg
szakitds nelkiil uj m,u,akaaIkal-
max teremnek, uj ipardgak le-
tesIlnek eS terjesskednek, anae-
lyek telvessik a naunkanelkI
Ticket, a termel6 ipardgak pc
dig el6rehGladGst nautGtnak
fel. Es anig a gydripur el6re-
halad, a t0bbi kereseti dgak-
ban leD6 naunka,aelklliek ssd-
ma is cs0kken.
A Munkalgyi HiDatal ki-
mutatja, hogy tebrudr 15.-e es
nadrcius 15.-e k0st 3O5 eser
munkanelkiiH nyert dlkalnaa-
sdst, akik dltal az ipari e0sss-
fisetes $500, ,OOO-ral enaelke-
dett. Es es az emelkedes az or
ssdg tOrteneteben el6fordul6
legnagyobb sstrdjkok idejen
t0rtentt
Elerkesett Degre az lido.
hogy megdllapitsuk, nailyen
el6rehaladds t0rtent es hogg
kissdmitsuk, mi Udr rdak q
j0v6ben. Ennek a legegysse-
rubb negolddsa az, hogy az
egess orssdgbaaa a kornadag
0sssessdnaoltatja a naunkanel.
kIlieket. H0 a n1u1kanelkIliek
ssdn1a a becsleSen Glnl nlGTdd
dkkor a k0ssegelyre el6irdny.
sott 0ssseget cs0kkenteni le.
het. Esen naegtakaritds reve71
a kornadnysnt k0ltseguetes'
nerlege E0zelebb juthdtn1 a.
egyensulyhoz. Is 0naint a Eor'
nadnysati k0ltsegek a kornndny.
sGti j0vedeInlet mem haladjdA
tul, az orssdg usleti elete n
a biztosabb j0v6 remenyeben
nagyobb bisalomnaal Degsi e
maid q fel1ddtdt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
lakzs los - End ST. Niles, o.

, MAJUS 9-EN Anyak Napjat
fogja iinnepelni gytilekezetiink.
Delelott alkalmi predikacioban
fogja meltatni a lelkesz a nap
jelentoseget, este pedig a va
sarnapi iskola nagyobb noven-
dekei izletes vacsorat fognak
felszolgalni templom alatti he
lyisegiinkben es vacsora utan
a kisebb n0vendekekkel eloa-
daS leSZ.
MAJUS 16-AN a Szentlelek
kit0ltetesenek enllekere PIN
k0st unnepet unneplink. Del
el6tt fel 11-kor kezd6dik iinne-
pi istentiszteletiink Urvacsora-
osztassal, delutan fel 3-kor ha-
laadAs es masodnapjan delelott
iinnep bezaro istentisztelet. -
Szeretettel varjuk hiveinket
mindezekre az alkalmakra.
PRESBITERIUMUNK majus
3-an tartotta rendes havi gyii-
leset. Atvizsgalva a penztari
napl6kat, az eredmenyt a k0-
vetkez6kben allapitotta meg:
Bevetel aprilisban 2O7.31, a
nlarciusi nlaradvannyal egyutt
645.21. Kiadas 144.18, marad-
v&ny aprilis vegen SOLOS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelk3sz:
- KovAlicKY viKroR
Lak&s:
BIS Tod Ave. Teiefon: 32920
Tempfon: roe Mahonine Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

BAzAR. A hitkozseg majus
13, IA es 15-en tartja tavaszi
szokasos bazarjat. Hitkozse-
giink derek n0tagjai mindent
elk0vetnek, hogy minel t0bb
hasznos es sep targyat kollek-
taljanak 0ssze a bazarra. Ugy
halljuk, hogy farmer hiveink
smaris keszitik a sok ajandekot
a bazarra Negy dij lesz: 1.
tiz dollar, 2. 0t dollar, 3. harom
dollar, a. egy jegszekreny.
KERESZTELES. Kondrat ia
nos es neie, szu. Lengyel Te-
rez leanykaja vasarnap fog a
keresztseg szentsegeben resze-
stilni. Legyen sok oromuk a
kicsikeben a jo szuloknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
"A SENT ISTVAN
r. K. EGYHAZ HIREI
Plebanos:
F0t. Bir6 L6rinc
854 Wilson Ave
Telefcr 3t905

MAJUS 9. Anyak napja. -
Anyak es gyermekeik kozos
scent aldozasa. Este 6 orakor
a Sacred Heart templomnal
szokott helyen kozos vacsora
Utana tanc.
MAJUS 9. Holy Name tagok-
max kozos scent aldozasa.
MAJUS IL. A Scent Antal al
tatossag 0todik keddje. Az al
tatossag a reggeli scent mise
utan lesz.
MAJUS Is. Piink0sd szom-
batjan keresztkut szenteles. -
K0telezo b6jti nap.
MAJUS Is. Pink0sd napja.
Scent misek szokott id6ben.