davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Sha,vI That Covered Lincoln
On Deathbed Gets Woman Job
Enabled Mrs. Betty Per.
rim to Become COnUen-
ton Manager OF City.

The blood stained shawl thrown over
Abraham Lincoln as ne lay on his
deathbed in the house across the street
from Fords Theater got Mrs Betty
Perrin 4 job as one OF the three women
convention managers in the country
and an ll-foot airplane ticket to ~
big cities.
Mrs. Perrin, daughter Of William r.
Harr, Commissioner Of District Court,
who lives in Chevy Chase. Md, Is
here "to sell" Stockton, Calf. to
groups planning conventions during the
Golden Gate International Exposition
at San Francisco in 1899. She brings
greetings to the President and Com
missioner Hazen.
1T was the shawl that got me my
job" she explained About two years
ago, I used it as the feature attraction
OF an heirloom show in Stockton that
attracted visitors all the way from
Boston You see the shawl had never
been on display before. The success
was tremendous. the Chamber of Com
merce decided I had something and
recommended me to the Convention
Bureau"
The shawl she said had been given
her mother by her uncle, Alexander
Williamson, who tutored the Lincoln
children at the White House When
Mrs. Lincoln left Washington, she
gave the shawl to Mr. Williamson as a
token of her esteem. The garment,
which is insured for $4,000. is said
to have been worn by Mr.. Lincoln to
the theater on the night Of his assas-
sination.
There is no doubt OF it, however,
that attractive Mrs. Perrin has other
| qualifications for the Job besides the
| Lincoln shawl. The California reserve
officers. who had voted to hold their
convention at one place, Immediately
! substituted the word Stockton in their
resolution after hearing her plea.
The ambasSadress (She says she
loves it, from Stockton left San Fran
cisco October IS. armed with an H.
foot ticket to q cities, the longest
ever issued by the San Francisco ONCE
of United Airlines, and a complete
wardrobe in only 35 pounds Of baggage
! for a tWo-month trip.
And believe me, that baggage was
a problem" she said. The only way
l could solve it was to take only one
hat which vary with three feathers
my pheasant or travelling feather. my
pheasant or coctail feather, and m,
ostrich or evening feather. Every.
thing l wear is black to make the
accessories interchangeable"
A graduate of Central High Schoo
and wife OF California rancher sh,
does little reporting herself for the
Stockton Record.
All the convention managers she
meets express great surprise at her seA
and youth. This is not generally
considered a woman's job, you know,
she said.
Before going into 1t she did some
fashion illustrating until she almost
lost her sight for two years. It's fne
now, though.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
HOSPITAL
FIGHT IS PRESSED
Stanton Park Group Sees
Potential Nuisance in
Building.

The proposed establishment Of a
dog and cat hospital on Massa achu-
sets avenue between Third and Fourth
streets NE. was denounced by several
officials of the Stanton Park Citizens
Association yesterday.
A. H. Gregory, treasurer Of the asso-
citation, scored the hospital as being
a potential nuisance and charged it
would lower property values.
Such q building has no place in
such fine community as ours" he
said. 1--WE are going to do everything
We can to prevent its being built"
At the meeting Of the association
Monday night Harry N. stull, presi-
dent, appointed Mr. Gregory and Will
liam Bartle, secretary. on committee
to lead the fight against the hospital.
August N. Panzer. who owns prop
erty Immediately behind the proposed
structure introduced the subject.
s. M. Chipley. another property owner,
attacked the proposal.
OfIicials Of the association indicated
they would oppose the hospital on the
grounds that it might become unSani-
tary and would probably be noisy and
disturbance to neighbors
A building permit was recently
Evening star., 1937-11-17
DIES IN SHANGHAI

1t. Comdr. John r. Lynas, u. 8. N.
Medical Corps, on duty with the I'd
Brigade, Fleet Marine Force, died in
Shanghai, China, Monday, the Navy
Department has been informed His
widow. Mrs. Prudence Scurlock Lynas
OF Long Beach. Calf. survives.
Born in Losansport, Ind, on April
Il, 1899, 1t. Comdr. Lynas was gradu-
Evening star., 1937-11-17
RADIO EXECUTIVE GUEST

Menord Runyon. vice president in
charge Of company owned and operat-
ed stations of the Columbia Broad
casting System, was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by officials of
WJSV, local affiliate of the network
Mr., Runyon came to Washington
for the first stop on Nationwide
tour of the outlets under his super
vision.
Among those present at the Will
lard Hotel were Harry Butcher, vice
president in charge of the Washing
ton ONCE; Frank Russell, local vice
president Of the National Broadcasting
Co; Jess Willard, manager of WJSV,
and Arthur Godfrey, featured an
nouncer at the station.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Veterans to Be Honored,

Veterans to Be Honored.
Union Civil War veterans will be
honored at a banquet given by the
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. J.,
Daughters of Union Veterans, at the
Lafayette Hotel at $50 pm. Friday.
A reception at tent headquarters,
1922 New Hampshire avenue NV,
will follow.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

ated from the Indiana University
Medical School in 1924 and was COM
missioned In the Navy that year.
Ofhcials here said he was an out
standing urologist.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Tunnel Cuts Hours to Minutes.
Frances longest and newest tunnel,
through the Vosges, reduces to Is
minutes a journey which required
many hou.s
Evening star., 1937-11-17

issued for the construction OF the
hospital. Association leaders did not
learn Of 1t until yesterday, however,
when they At once started to hght it.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
AlkaIizs Excess Stom zach Acids
Almost Instantly
The "PhiLLihsn Wor


The fastest acay to "alkalize" IS
to carry your alkalizer arith you.
That's what thousands do now
that genuine Phillips comes in
tiny, peppermint favored tab
lets - in fat tin for pocket
or purse. Then you are always
ready.
Use it this way. Take 2 Phil
lips tablets - equal in "alka-
lizing" effect to 2 teaspoonfuls
Of liquid Phillips from the
bottle. At once you feel gas"
nausea, "over-crowding" from
hyper-acidity begin to ease.
Acid headaches" acid
BREATH" over-acid stomach are
corrected at the source. This is
the quick way to ease your
own distress avoid offense
to others.
The original In Liquid Form,
For use at homs and ,oith children millions ask
10, genuine Phiuip'' MIX Of Magnesta in its
original liquid form.
PHILLIPS
MILK or MAGNk
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
BLOWOUT WILL BE STAGED AT
HIGH SPEED IN SAFETY TEST

when McNeece and McNeece, deal
ers for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber co, will stage two such ex-
hibitions.
The demonstrations which will
be conducted conducted at Ross
street between 4th and 9Th at 10
am. and 2 pm. are to show that
blowouts need cause no damage.
They will demonstrate. the Nc
Neece say. that speeding car may
be brought to a safe stop after a
blowout at so miles an hour with
the driver in complete control at
all times, instead of crashing into
the ditch or oncoming traffic.
The cars will be mounted on
Goodyear Life Guard Tubes, a new
Goodyear innovation, composed of
a tire within tube. An outer con-
Ventional tube contains an inner
tube" both being Joined at the
base. A single tiny vent allows air
to pass from the outer tube to the
inner tube, and when a blowout
occurs, air escapes instantly from
the outer tube. but can escape form
the inner tire only through the
tiny vent. This means that the out
side casing drops about an inch to
ride on the inner tire, while the
driver brings the car to a safe
stop without a swereve.
Huge railway spikes mounted on
a flat plate which is laid in the
path OF the onrushing car is to
provide one means of blowing out
tires in the exhibition. DYNAMITE
caps that rip castings wide open
VIII provide another, it is planned
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Veterans Watch
Drive to Extend
Housing Benefits

Imperial Valley World War vet
Grams Tuesday watched with inter-
est a growing campaign to induce
the next state legislature to give
veterans who have lived in the
state from 10 to is years the op-
portunity to purchase homes and
farms through the Veterans We'll
fare Board.
Purchases under the board now
are restricted by the state law to
those who entered the war from
California.
The support of Governor Frank
r. Merriam mas been given the
move TO extend Veterans Welfare
Board benefits to veterans who
now reside in California. but may
nave enlisted for the World War
in some other state. The move.
Governor Merriam indicated. may
be part of this states participation
in the governments low cost hous-
ing program, given new impetus
by President RooSevelt's this week
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. 30
(UP)-A state-financed low cost
housing plan. with rentals ranging
as low as $50 month for persons
with small incomes, was under
consideration today by state de-
partment heads.
The idea was advanced by John
r. Quinn, director of the depart
ment of military and veterans al
fairs, who said the same method
of home financing as is now used
10 aid veterans could be made the
basis of help to non-veteranS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
SECOND LADIES' NIGHT HELD
AT ELKS LODGE IN BRAWLEY

duties today after n vacation in
Los Angeles.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis f. Head we're hosts at a
turkey dinner in their rome.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cow
ington, Calexico, and Woodrow Gov
ington OF Ell Centre.
An after THANKSGIVING breakfast
was enjoyed Saturday morning in
the II. A. Hastain home. Guests
were the c. A. Towle and the E. L.
Jefferson families.
Raymond Pound. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pound. who was aboard
the US.S. Hoover when it was
bombed was in Los Angeles re-
Gently and now is headed for Man
ila. He will spend Christmas in
Yokohama. He is expected home
about the middle of January.
Winton Teel returned to Holly
wood after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
douglas 1eel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hastain. ac-
companied by Mrs. Clyde Jack, took
a short vacation in Los Angeles.
With Mrs. James Meter, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the December Woman's club party.
a dessert-brfdge party will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Don't Bully
Constipation

Many purgatives over.stimulate
your intestines. That's why you suIler
from gripping. Why not try NA!U-
RAJ laxative food-Kellogg ALL
Bran!
If YOU have common constipation,
All-Bran will keep you regular as
the clocks tick. Instead OF OVEH-
STIMULATING your intestines, 1t
gives them two things they need. First,
All-Bran supplies ''bulk"-it absorbs
water and softens like sponge. This
water-softened mass aids elimination.
second. it's a good source of vitamin
s'B,"-the amazing vitamin that tones
up your intestinal tract.
Eat crunchy, toasted All-Bran with
milk or cream and fruits. In mullins
it's delicious But however you eat IT,
use it REGULARLY: eat two table,
spoons of All-Bran and drink plenty
of water. If you do this every day you
can avoid common constipation and
cathartics, tool Made by Kellogg IN
Battle Greek. At every grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
COUNTY BRIEFS

Sen, 10 Jail-Sammy GaDolaSe
%. Filipino, is serving so days in the
county jail for violation o. the law
preventing aliens carrying deadly
weapons. He was sentenced in
westmorland Monday.
Month End Special - Dresses
s5.95 and s995 All sizes m Lucy's.
621 Main. Dl
Petty Thief Jailed-M. Busta-
mente. 80. was sentenced to 80 days
in tbs county jail Monday for retty
theft. He was -enteneed in Braw-
ley.
North End Special. All fur trim
med coats and suits greatly reduc-
ed at Lucy's. 62l Main. Dl
Tractor Tools S,Olen-A hammer
and wrench were stolen from a
tool box on a tractor at the w. c.
Brownell ranch in the Calipatria
district this weekend. deputy sher-
IFS were informed.
Special Formals 1895. All sizes
at Lucy's. 62l Main. Dl
Moving from here to there or
back again. Piano and household
goods. Buy Xmas tuberculosis
seals and enjoy real Xmas. Pho
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone /. MO
Card of Thanks We wish to
thank our many friends who assist
ed us with acts of kindness and
floral offerings in our sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. L. E. Williams and
Family N3O
Shop for Xmas gifts. - Baptist
Bazaar. Fri. and Sat. COL Main. DE-
Here on Business Wilson WOOD
burn of the state department oil
agriculture and Ralph Paonessa,
Los Angeles attorney. were in FL
Centre on business Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Pioneer Cattleman
Dies at Age of SO

Many friends and acquaintances
among the cattlemen of Imperial
Valley Tuesday mourned the death
of John z. Means, pioneers cat
tleman of west Texas, who died at
Ell Paso Sunday night.
Means, who was 83 years old at
the time of his death. was known
by many Texans now living in I'M
perial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Funeral Held for
Mrs. Mary Quinn

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Quinn, 23. were conduct
ed at the Lemons chapel, Ell Centre,
at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Burial was scheduled for Ever
green cemetery.
Her survivors are her husband,
McJames Quinn; her son, McJames
Quinn, jr., her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Miller; and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Budd Makes Plea
For Rate Increase

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 CUP)-
Major railroads may pour S900000.-
600 a year into trade if granted the
$4,000 900 annual increase in re-
venues they seek. Ralph Budd,
president of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad. told the
Interstate Commerce commission
today
Railroad credit must be streng
thened by adequate earnings, if
the sale of securities for financing
needed improy yenlents is TO be made
possible. Budd said as he testified
in favor of the roads petition for
Is per cent freight rate advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
TRASH MAKES
FIRE HAZARD
SAYS REAMS

Vacant lots in Ell Centre are
not suitable places to pile trash, ="
declared Fire Chief Tom Reams,
because the trash accumulations
are unsightly and are also dam
gerous fire hazards"
Trash should be piled in boxes
and placed in the alleys so the
regular trash collectors may haul
them away. Tree cuttings, how
ever, may be piled in the alleys, he
said. which are better places for
them than vacant lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Elks to Conduct
Memorial Rites
Thursday Night

El Centro lodge of ElkS VIII COLI
duct annual memorial services at
the hall on Main street at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
Cal. d. Rector, loyal knight, is
in charge of the arrangements.
The memorial address will be de-
livered by the Rev. Floyd Johnson,
pastor of the First Methodist
church. The regular lodge memoir
ial ritual will be interspersed with
musical numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Liquor Blamed
InClub Battle

CLAIMS, Nov. 30.-Too much
liquor was blamed for wild dis
turbance here Monday night in
which knife and club battle caus-
ed residents to summon, help from
Sheriff Robert W. Ware.
The confusion quieted down after
deputy sheriffs arrested Eugene F..
White and O'Dell E. Deville, Ne
groes, and took them to FL Gen.
tro to the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Children Attend
Birthday Party
ALAMTTOS NOTES


Ten little girls in honor of Betty
Kemp's 10th birthday were enter
tanned at her home Friday. At
tending were: Ruth and Esther
Watts, Margaret and Jennie Won
Allmen. Haroko and Hidiko Mori-
yana, Patricia and Glora Slattery
Nancy and Edith Faucet. Mrs
Slattery and Mrs. Virginia Watts
Miss Margaret Nilsson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with hei
parents. 50
Hans Thams and son Ernest left
Saturday for Los Angeles for q
business and pleasure trip.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cropples Thanksgiving day
We're Miss Marguerite Yearly OF
Holtville and P. c. Publicover OF
Jasper district.
After a weeks visit with her son
Burton and family and other re-
latives Mrs. Ella McKinnon Sun
day returned to Westmorland
Fred Bucket jr. of Holtville
spent from Friday until Sunday
with Walter Nilsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Whitmer re-
turned to their home in Vista af-
ter several days with Jodies
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Turner are
the parents of pound son born
at home Sunday. He was named
Philip Dale.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Watching a speeding automobile
come roaring down the highway
hearing a tire blow out-waiting
for the car to crash in the ditch
breathing a sigh a relief when
nothing happens, and the driver
brings the car to a safe stop.
That will be the experience of
Ell Centre residents next Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
BEER
POURED OUT

Fifty cases of beer were smashed
Monday by the liquor control divi-
sion of the late boar. of equaliza-
ton.
The beer was confiscated by the
officers because it was brought into
the state without being consigned
TO a licensed dealer. The law re-
uuires the officers to destroy the
evidence" at the conclusion of the
case against the violators.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
$4,000 Bracelet
Stolen or Lost

SAN FRACISCO, Nov. 80 (UP)
"A $4,000 diamond bracelet own
ed by Mrs. Norma Schwabacher
was either lost or stolen in the
st. Francis hotel last night,
Mrs. Schwabacher, widow of the
late Louis Schwabacher said the
bracelet disappeared in three
minute period between the moment
she walked out of her fourth-f floor
apartment and when she reached
the hotels Post street entrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Sonia Henie Hurt
In Fall on Ice

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 80 CUP) -
Sonia Henie was suffering from
brain conclusion today as a result
of bad fall on the ice while
skating for a movie ironically titled
Happy Landing.
The unhappy landing" occurred
when one OF the blonde Norwegian
stars skates stuck on a piece of
cotton while she was executing a
complicated maneuver. She was
hurled backwards on her head and
was unconscious for some mo-
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
1O1 FAMILIES
ON SRA ROLL

State Relief Administration rolls
contain 10l families, Robert Ell
lott, director for Imperial county,
said Tuesday.
The total includes two transient
families with all the others regis
tered as residents of this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Returns After Trip-Robert FL
lott, director of the State Relief
in Imperial county
Monday after a trip TO
the northern part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Lodged in Jail - immigration
border patrolmen took four pris-
oners to the county jail Monday.
The prisoners were Hector Sotelo
Celia Soils, Camilo Acebo, and
Ricardo SuaZo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
BRAWLEY NOTES

The second ladies' night of the
season was observed SATURDAY. night
in the ElllS lodge Ted Kipf, Mack
Stedman and Frank CaronSter
were in charge.
The Rev. Robert Key and Mrs.
Key have as their house guests Mr..
and NJ S John Key from Corona.
RCy Bellwo3d. .son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bellwood. is visiting his
parents.
Coming to Brawley from Long
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hogue
and Miss Lucille Wolfe were men,
bars at a family reunion Thanks
giving day in the home of Mrs
Caroline Wolf, Mrs. Hogue's and
Miss Lucille'S mother. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe
and daughter. Barbara. Mrs Lena
Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet
of FL Centre.
Visiting in the w. w. HartShorn
home during the holidays were w.
r. Davenport and his son, Bill.
from Ontario. Davenport is an old
college friend of the hosts.
Members of the Informal Study
club met Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Clyde Jack. Mrs.
r. b Wilson was in charge of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Jeffus have
as their house guests their daugh-
ters. Mrs. Betty James. Mrs. Ger
aldine Lee and her son Warner
Timmons and his friend Jack Bin
ford, all of Los Angeles.
Richard Ramey and Harold RUS
sell, home from University of Cali
fornia. reported that Miss Pember-
ton. a former local teacher in an
Oakland high school, arranged
reunion recently in Berkeley. IN
Guided were Kathleen McKillan
Margarat Henderson. Jean Tits
worth. Jack Ellsworth. Henry o.
Brien. Joe Raine, Harvey Shirk
Roy Hanoke, Morio Akiada, Har-
old Russell and Richard Ramey.
As a benefit affair. the Brawley
post of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars is planning Christmas dance
Wednesday evening at the Imperial
Legion hall.
After spending the holidays with
their parents, Quay Smith, Ed
Burns. Bob Consaul and the Misses
Jean Consaul. Hazel Fleming, Ma
rion Pound. Mary Jane Wagner
returned together to their schools
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Miss Soland, teacher, resumed her
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Whitmer re-
turned to their home in Vista af-
ter several days with Jodies
parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Fred Bucket jr. of Holtville
spent from Friday until Sunday
with Walter Nilsson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

The second ladies' night Of the
season was observed SATURDAY. night
in the EllcS lodge. Ted Kipf, Mack
Stedman and Frank CsroniSter
were in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Turner are
the parents of pound son born
at home Sunday. He was named
Philip Dale.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14
lit VAN A NAPTAR
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
1897 eyre sz6l6 nagy naptarat
rendes eI6fizet6ink ingyen
kapjak

8 AZ Amcrfkai Magyar fffriap
ez evIen is teljesen ingyen
adja hi el6fizet6inek 1887
evi nagy es gazdag tartalmu
Naptarat
Dacara annak, hogy a Nap
tar nekiink nehez szazakba
keriil es hogy mas magyar
lapok SO centeket is elkernek
a Naptarukert, mi INGYEN
adjuk nlindenkinek, akinek
elofizetese legalabb 1887 ap-
rilis Zig rendezve lesz.
A Naptarti atadjak kollek-
toraink, vagy az atveheto a
4O8 w. Federal st. alatti va
rosi irodankban. Aki postan
kivanja elkiildetni, az irjon
erte es mellekeljen levelehez
10 cefltet belyegben a posta-
koltsegre.
Termeszetesen azok az elo-
fizet6k, akiknek lapja aprilis
l utan jar lie, minden tovabbi
fizetes nslkiil kapjak a remek
kalendariumot. Akinek lejart
a lapja, annak legalabb aprilis
1-ig kell AIT megujitani.
A mi Naptaraink PENZERT
mem kaphatok. Csak annyi
keszult bel6lik, hogy minden
el6fizetonk es az vi el0fizet0k
kapjanak.
Az el6fizetes postan is ell
kuldhet5 lapunk cimere: 812
Fifth Avenue.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14
MI TORRENT ECY
TEMPLOMBAN?
A Steeltoni muszka templom
pincejeben halalra itta magat
egy ember

A rend6rseg jelentese sze-
rint Nick Chica, 1910 Bridge
st. alatti lakost eszmeletlen
allapotban talaltak a Holy
Trinity orosz (kelet) templom
pincejeben, a Second Streeten.
Chicat bevittek a Youngstown
korhazba, ahol kes6bb meg
halt.
Chica, allitolag egy John
Romich newt baratja hazanal,
a 224 N. West Ave. alatt lido
gait el6szor Romich-al. Vala-
mi okuk lehetett, inert a ket
reszeg elment a templomba
ahol megtalalta 6ket Nick
ZevkWich, a templom szolga
Chicat mem tudtak maya
hoz teriteni es ICY a korhazba
vitte a rend6rseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14
KOZOS GYULEST TART
l BRIDGEPORT SZ0VETS

A Bridgeport SzOvetseg
Youngstown 16-ik es az vi
429-ik osztalyai most vasarnap
januar 17-en egyuttes gyiilest
tartanak Husoczky J6zsef,
1884 Silliman St.-i lakasan, a
West Side-on.
Ezen a gytilesen megejtik
az uj tisztvisel6k megvalaszta-
sat is, inert a multi gyiiles
ugy hatarozott. Miutan a 429-
osztaly a 16-ik regi osztalyhoz
kivan csatlakozni es kertek a
valasztas elhalasztasat ere a
gyiilesre.
Azert kerjiik ugy a 16-ik,
mint a 429-ik osztaly 0sszes
tagjait pontos delutan 2 oral
megjelenesre.
A gyiiles utan a tagok egy
kis tea mellett fognak elszo-
rakozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14

youngstown es k0rnyekenek
magyarsaga tiirelmetlenll var
ia a januar 26-at, arnikor a
vilaghiri budapest Egyetemi
Enekkarok tiszta magyar mil
sorral hangversenyeznek az
triasi Staumbaugh audito-
riumban, alaol a vilag leg
nagyobb ze1e es enek-miive-
szei szoktak fellepni.
Az Enekkar aznap kedden
delfele fog ideerkezni, a pom
tos id6t j0y6 heten fogjuk
jelezni. A Nagybizottsag osz-
szes tagjai esl d magyar egye-
temek volt hallgat6ibol ala
kult fogado Ebizottsag varja
maid a k0zel so tagu Enek-
kart es kiser6iket.