davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
ROANOKE RAPIDS
MEET POSTPONED

The trip which the Henderson Lions
Club was scheduled to take Wednes-
lay afternoon to Roanoke Rapids
as becN postponed because of bad
weather.. Instead the local club will
rave it's usual luncheon meeting at Z
o'clock at the Capitol Cafe.
The Henderson Lions had planned
% meet the Roanoke Rapids club in
| softball game, and afterward they
we're to have a joint luncheon meet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

Deed Recorded-A lot on the Ox-
ford Road changed hands yesterday
in the only realty deed filed with tho
Vance Registry w. NJ Burweu AMI
wife sold the lot to Vergie HAYES for
$40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
Council To Consider Increase In Water Rates

chickens. Owners of the cb;o,,o
were not given by the sheriff, pend
ing further investigation. 'o-
The Negroes were offering tbe
chickens for sale in the Capital c;t,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
AROUND TOWN

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vanco
Registry to a colored couple, John
Henderson and Alice Talley, both Of
route 2, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

RecreatiOnal Program Suspended
The recreational program, under
he supervision of the Recreational
Project, WPA, will be suspended this
week, Mrs. w. D. Payne, head of the
project, is attending a conference in
Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

The 1iswssI treuiossiy ksows tie "Pifs" dia.
ssss<. tessI BY a siaus in the P0rseIs mises
Tie asry goes shs' to sec~rs his treasure As esf
hole in aks calf Of his lex asd concealed it in tie
essd He rsdei English skipper for passsse free
sSi b~s Aks skipper Iosbossrl him. asd after obtaining tie
eu 1sss Tie sape The diamond purchased
By M Ths~s PHI" tie. tas<d .o te he"Is q tie D.k< Of
Orleans ssi fssy Natoieos The Pysssass found il the
Emperors csr,asr. st'e, tie ba,e Of Wstrr'oo
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
RITES TUESDAY
FOR MRS. HAYES

Christian Science services for
Mrs. Georgia e. Hayes, Christian
Science practitioner in Washing
ton for 40 years, will be conducted
tomorrow at the Gawller funeral
establishment, 175O Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. DR.. Oliver Bowles. first
reader of the Third Church of
Christ, Scientist, will officiate.
Burial will beaprivate.
Mrs. Hayes died yesterday at
her home, 1841 Columbia Road
N. w., at the age Of "a.
Born in Paris, KY, September
%, 1864, Mrs. Hayes was educated
in the private schools Of that
State. In 1885, she was married
to Hirman w. Hayes in Kansas
City, Mo. She came to Washington
in 1898 from st. Louis.
She was a member Of the
Mother Church Of Christi, Scient-
list, of Boston and the Third Church
of Christ, Scientist, here.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves a son, Clair w. Hayes, of
Syracuse, N. Y; a sister, Mrs.
Virginia Redmon, of Pikeville,
KY; a brother, John Howerton,
Of st. Louis; a granddaughter
Mrs. M. L. Finrow, of Seattle,
Wash; a grandson, Hiram G.
Hayes, Of Syracuse, N. Y, and a
great grandson, Paul Finrow.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
MRS, WOODRUFF

Final Eites for Mrs. Harriette
Hotchkiss Harrison Woodruff,
descendant of a colonial family
prominently identified with early
American history, will be tomor-
row at 8 p. m. at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Truman Nicholson,
ITO @ st. N. w. The Rev. Dun
can Frasier, of the Church Of the
Epiphany, will officiate.
Remains will be cremated and
the ashes sent to SayreS, Sussex,
England, for burial beside those
of her husband in the church
cemetery there.
Mrs. Woodruff, who died Satur-
day in Atlantic City, N. j., was
born in New Haven, Conn.,, the
daughter of Francis E. Harrison,
member of one Of the earliest
colonial families that settled in
that State.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Watch This Box

BOXING: Tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena, Leo Kodak faces
Freddie Miller for the worlds
feather championship, and
because he turned in a most
unusual fact to us w. F.
BUNKER will see it from
reserved seats. Next award
is for Thursdays wrestling.
LITTLE THEATER: Be-
cause it's said to be the best
show in years, they've held
over Life Dances On" for
another week .Nuf sed.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Will
liam Weber, Weather Bureau,
is asked to drop by our desk
for a slip good for a quart Of
ice cream at any High Store,
one Of which operates at S116
Eleventh St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW FOR
VIM. A.LEETCH
Native of Washington
Long in Coal Business

Last rites for William Alexander
Leetch, retired manager of a coal
company branch, will be held to-
morrow at p. m, at the George
town Presbyterian Church, Bis
P st. N. W., with the Rev. DR..
Albert Evans, pastor Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Private burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Leetch
died Saturday at his residence,
1897 Thirty-first st. N. W., of an
illness resulting from a heart at
tack three weeks ago.
Born in Washington, April Is,
1859, he was the son Of John
Leetch, vice president and general
manager Of the Georgetown Gas
Light Company, and Mrs. Victoria
Leetch. He was educated in the
public schools ant then took up
the study of law at Columbian
College, now George Washington
University School Of Law, gradual
ing in 1887.
MIR. Leetch then entered the coal
business with an uncle, Henry C.
Winship. member Of the firm OF
Meredith, Winship & Co., and con-
tinued in the coal business for So
years, until his retirement, April
Is, 1888.
Identified with several organiza-
tions in Washington, he was a
member of the Washington Board
Of Trade, the Washington Rotary
Club, Potomac Lodge, Masonic
fraternity, and the Georgetown
Citizens Association.
On November IA, 1888, he was
married to Miss Virginia Dougal,
Of this city, who survives him.
He also leaves two sons, DR..
Henry w. Leetch, of Saranac Lake,
N. Y, and William D. Leetch, of
Washington: two brothers, the
Rev. Robert G. Leetch, of Balti-
more, Md, and Frank P. Leetch,
Of this city; three sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Easterday, Of Coronado,
Cal; Mrs. Charles G. Hepburn, of
st. Davies, Pa, and Mrs. Law
renee Mallery, of Lanham, Md,
and three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Army and Navy Orders

NAVY oRDERs-LIeut. David A. Har-
ris, from New Orleans, La, to AsistiC
Station; Lieut.. James H. Mcintosh. to
resign from Boston Navy Yard: Lieut.
(J.G.) Robert F. sellars from U. 8. $.
$40 to New London, Conn; Ensign Ches
ter W. Nimitz. jr., from U. 8. s. In
dianapolis to New London, Conn.,: Lieut.
C0mdr. Harrison L. Wyatt (M.C0. from
San Diego. Calf, to Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut.. Warren e. Klein (MC), from U. s
s. Claxton to Washington Navy Yard
Lieut.. (J.G.) Shirley A Fuhring (MCl
from Mare Island. Calf, to Naval Hos
pital, Washington. D. c.; Capt. PhiliI
G Lauman (CC), from Portsmouth. N
H to Cavite, Philippine Islands; Elec
trJcian Robert G. Nichols, from U. s. 8
Northampton to Bath, Ne. Chief Radio
Electrician Lee ]. Delworth, from Y. )
g. Colorado to Pearl Harbor, H. l.: Chic
Carpenter Emmett N. TuttlA from q. 9
9. ArtSonG to Coco Sole. Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

ARMY ORDERS Earl H. De-
Ford A. c.. from Montgomery. Ala, to
Hamilton Field, Calf; First Lieut.. Har-
old s. Ogden. e. c., from Erie, Pa. to
Pittsburgh, Pa; Capt. Roland A. Browne.
Cav, from Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to
Fort Riley, Kans. Capt. Walter F. Jen-
nings, Cav, from Fort Meade, S. D.. 20
Fort Riley, Kans.; Capt. George C. Claus
sen, from Fort Bliss, Tex to Fort Riley.
Kan; Second Lieut.. Frank v, AndreWs'
CARA. N, Y; Second Lieut.. Walter Q
conway C A e. from Kelly Tield second as1
Lieut. Frederick A. Miller. c. A. c.,
from Fort WoEden Wesh.i ito to the ss.I.n Philig
r., from sycamore, Ill, to Washing ton.
p e. c4gt sOrdSp 5yins so K1ESy C. w
D. C.; Second Lieut.. Andrew Dale Moore,
from Berwyn. III, to selfridgs Field.
Mich: Warrant Officer Louis Bartel-
loni, from Panama Canal Zone to Bal
timore, Nd
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

@ P in briefly the @ nee of the two E'o
AThe first of the two Executive issued
aH DSS Tg .Ss % .n sSPR STh s % 3 If the % s civil .nH.T s % %S
personnel teChniques and really constitute general
There significant changes in these rules which look to
other %E r.ae e n ,d % upcH s seSo. vi
real service in the Government through promotion
Q-wa this the order which had the effect Of bringing
Ta n0S %a st e econd order issue. by tn. President ON
June a. That order provides generally for the covering into the
heretofore been filled without civil service
OWN Thu bring into the classified service all positions
which up to this time have been in the exempt classP
bring classified service those positions to which he him
self make Many acts Of Congress have vested
service in the heads ndepen
bring these positions into the classified service.
QWhat present figures to the number positions
positions will be brought into the service.
Q-Does follow that the positions
will get competitive civil service status on next February II
ments which the Of these to
satisfy before they can be classified Among other things they
department certify
TSs ha @ S1
shall test the of these ncumbents by of
tc brings point which @ ne significant to
will have to take examinations and what kind of tests will they
At to answer question specifically Generally
speaking win be the commissions job to see that persons who
jobs which they proposed the
that Of the commission will give the incumbent
nOncompeive snOgaphic test Similarly position
the commission will whatever tests
ascertain whether the incumbent member the
attorney post Also
should point out that credit will be given in all
full experience ON the job.
the fact that these people have previously passed civil
ther tests?
Alt Under the commissions usual nOncOmpetitive rules
proposed for nOncOmpeitive classification
shown that she qualified equivalent examination
held within the past five further
is quite probable that
proposed fer classification will have taken and passed examna
tiOnS for positions similar to those that they will holding
proposed for In such further test Of their
qualifications will be necessary.
Tomorrows questions will deal .Cth physical examinations
those to be bGnketed ut Gny), limits retirement other
weter they WiH be equred Gppoonment requirements for
pressing questions OUer WC 745, in pritis
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
]. F. Reynolds
Burial Set
Tomorrow

James F. Reynolds, retired mem
ber Of the Washington Fire De-
partment, will be buried tomor-
row with Masonic rites in Cedar
Hill Cemetery following services at
2 p. m. at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, 5105
Forty-fourth st. N. w.
The Rev. Howard Michaels, pas
tor Of the Elbrook Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Wisconsin Avenue
and River Road Northwest, will
officiate. Masonic rites will be con-
Quoted by Potomac Lodge.
Mr.. Reynolds died Saturday at
Georgetown University Hospital
from injuries received when he fell
on October II.
SO YEARS SERVICE
Born in Georgetown, November
13, 1859, the son of Joseph F. and
Catherine Reynolds, lifelong resi-
dents Of that community, Mr.. Rey.
nolds was educated in the District
public schools. He entered the Fire
Department in 1887, retiring in
1923 after serving 36 years.
Mr.. Reynolds career as a fire
fighter was colorful. An expert
ladderman, he carried Secretary
of the Navy Tracy to safety when
fire destroyed his home in 1890,
burning Mrs. Tracy, her daughter,
and a maid to death. Another
time, big Jimmie" as he was
known to his fellow firemen, res
cued members of the James M.
Grace family when their home
was destroyed.
AT BALTIMORE FIRE
During the great Baltimore fire
in 1904, when companies from
Washington we're called upon to
assist, Mr.. Reynolds went over
with No. 6 company and stayed
a week. He also served at the old
Knox warehouse fire in 1894.
His widow, Mrs. Rosa Reynolds,
whom he married in this city in
1889; four sons, the Rev. Francis
Core Reynolds, Of Du Bois, Pa;
Andrew K, Joseph L., and Ray.
mond L. Reynolds; five daughters
Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Ethel Heg.
arty, Mrs. Margaret Markham
Mrs. Mildred Harper, and Miss
Catherine Reynolds, and seven
grandchildren survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Gifts for Three

One pound boxes of de-
iciOuS ORIGINAL VELATI
chocolates or carameIs today
are awarded to: GEORGE
MORRIS, Civil Service; T.
WEED HARVEY, AAA;
THOMASIA TYLER, Com
MERGE. Candy will be pre-
Sented at either store, Ninth
and G SITS. N. w., or 500
Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

Hint to the wiSe-here'S
the WARNER film schedule
for today: EARLE and AM
BASSADOR-"Garden of the
MOOn," with Pat O'Brien,
John Payne and Margaret
Lindsay, with the Stroud
Twins ON the Earle stage.
METROPOLITAN-Jean Ar
thur, Lionel Barrymore and
Edward Arnold in "YOu Can't
Take It With YOU" UP
TOWN-Spencer Tracy and
Mickey Rooney in Boys
Town." PENN-"FOur Daugh-
terS," with the Lane Sisters.
CALVERT and TIVOLI-Ty-
rome Power and Norma
Shearer in "Marie AntOi-
nette."
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

eJJoTts oT Carl c. Berger, president OF the General
Accounting offices Age lodge, the interveDs are
In regard to the Presidents June "a ErecuttUe
orders, amending the Cipu Service regulations and
extending the classified competitive seruce to
thousands of emergency positions. AnStDers are be-
ing supplied By LatDSon A. Moyer, erecuttue director
and chief examiner of the CU Service Commission,
and James ONeA. his Gtde-ttOo men sUho knoD the
latest developments In regard to ho the orders totu
be put In effect. Toddvs questions and GnS10erS
follotD.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
LAUREL RACE PROGRAM

2-Lovik "a. Delara) ..... 113
&C. Kurtsinger) 80. 10
(E. lie Blanc) -. 10
and Grace (Dotter).. 112
Business (Hacker).. 103
7-Carnage &C. Stevenson 106
Handicappers' choice Quicker,
Royal Business, Carnage.
FIFTH RACE
The Admiral
Six FurIOngS
1-Benjam (R. Morris) ..... 100
2-aFair Knightess (WoolO. lit
3-Honey Cloud (SchmidD 112
4-Mower &C. Corbett) zee. liz
5-GrasS Cutter Il. Dupps). 101
6-bClingendaal (No boy).. LOT
Third Party IF. A. SMITH 1O3
8-Toddle On (G. Seabo) =. 103
9-aMelody Boots Il. Scott) 1O4
10-bHappy Knot (No boy)... 104
&C. s. Howard entry; bA. C..
Compton entry.
Handicapper'S Cho1ce-BenJam,
Mower, Howard entry.
SIXTH RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles
Brown Knight Ge Blanc) 11S
dip (Dupps) ....".... 113
3-Night Intruder (Wright). 11S
-Some Count CKurtsinger) 118
5-Candle Ends GeylanO . 118
+Slow Motion (Smith) .... 11S
Handicapper's choice: Dip.
Brown Knight, Slow Motion.
SEVENTH RACE
The Plantation
IN miles
Ado "a SchmidD ........ ITO
2-Justa Flight (G. Rose).. 10
3-Apathy (no boy) ........ los
LTuneful "a. Delara) .... 107
slater On ID. MIlttello). 10
6-Three Grand GO boy).. 102
LADY Gayheart (Smith). 103
8-Counter Pass NeBlanc). 102
9-Mothel (R. Eccard) .... 113
10-Elsie j. (B. Hacker) .... 102
.l1-Arachne (G. Witmer) =. 96
I12-Versailles (R. DotCer) 90. lot
Handicapper's choice: Mothel,
Lady Gayheart, Arachne.
Field horses: Apathy, Counter
Pass, Elsie j.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

TUSSING. WILLIAM WOODROW-Sud-
denly, on Sunday, October 90, 1898. at
his residence, Mt. Vernon Hills, Va,
WILLIAM WOODROW TUSSING, aged
william D. Tussing. He is also sur
vived by one sister, Miss Geneva Tus-
sing. and four brothers. Aubrey. Albert,
and James Tussing of Mt. Vernon Hills,
Virginia, and Harold Tussing, of Dun
bar. Virginia. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday. October 25, at 2 p. m.
from the Cunningham funeral home, 500
Cameron St., Alexandra, Virginia.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Fair
fax County, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
SECOND RAcE-Purue. $1,000; claiming; sysar-OIds.

iS Es9 cs fR s & R1 sS aa n n I6:n Harvest.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

MADAME LANE
PALMIST, SPIRITUAL ADVISER
Permanently located. Advice in Business,
Love- Health and Family Affairs; name Of
whom and when you'll marry: what Bust
ness and Country lucky; how to overcome
bad luck and trouble. Readings, 81. 1002
9TH st. N W.. cor. 7th and N. 7. Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL

WEATHER, RAINING; TRACK, SLOPPY.
Purse, $1,000; claiming; S-sar-olds and upward;
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Speaking Of Government
Workers
ATTENTION, ALL EMERGENCY Employees
By J. Earle MOser,
Copyright 1888. by The Washington Timss)

tbs morning at 745 WRC Gordon "Queonmdk Hiten
mark began series of rterD high interest to emergency
personnel that H last through Saturday Arangd through the
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Florists

funeral Sprays. % up. dal.
Florist. 000 g 81. N. ",
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1919 = st. N. W. NAT. A27O
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Funeral Directors
Deaths


4 Deaths
BEATTY, MARY S.-On Saturday. octo-
ber %, 1888, MARY s. BEATTY, be-
loved wife of the late Charles B. Beatty
and mother of Mrs. Annie Z. HARDY
Mrs. Edith NJ. Brown, Arthur p. Beatty,
AMI sister of Mrs. Susie r. Dunnington
Funeral from her late residence, I'll
Thirteenth Street Southeast, on Tuesday,
October 20, 1888, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited, lnterment In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
BRONSON, .FRERERICK MILEs-sud.
denly, on Sunday, October %, 1888.
FREDERICK MILES BRONSON, be-
loved husband of Frances q. Bronson
Services will be held at 1 p. m. on
Tuesday, October rs, at his late resi-
dence, 1S N. Mansion Drive, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
DABNEY, JAMESON Saturday October
22. 1898, in Garfield Hospital, JAMES
DABNEY. of Mt. Rainier, Md. He is
survived by his wife and four daugh-
ters Interment on Tuesday. October
25, in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
HAYES, GEORGIA E.-on Sunday. octo-
ber 90, 1898, at her late residence, 1871
Columbia Rd. N. w, GEORGIA Z.
HAYES, wife OF Hiram W, hays' aSr's
1855 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Serv-
ices will be held in Gawler's Chapel,
1850 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., on
Tuesday, October 25, at 3 p. m.
Interment private.
LEETCH, WILLIAM ALEXANDER-on
Saturday October %, 1888. at his resi-.
dence, 1897 Thirty-first St. n. w..
WILLIAM ALEXANDER LEETCH, be.
loved husband of Virginia Dougal
Leetch Funeral from the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. 3115 P St. N. W.
at 2 p. M, Tuesday, October 20, 1888.
Interment. private.
PETERS. MABEL S.-On Monday. Octo-
ber "a, MABEL s. PETERS, the be-
loved wife of Carl B. Peters and
| mother of Barbara, Carl B., jr, and
Fay L. Peters, and sister of Paul E.
and william F. Warren, and daughter
of Eva G.. Warren.
Funeral services from the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
SIT Eleventh st. Southeast. on Wednes-
day. October 26, at IL a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Union Cemetery, Leesburg,
Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

BEST BET-RoYAL BUSINESS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

e}c HSDa6 @ as5 s6 Lark G. % Rs Flag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
A DOHANYOs
MEGFICYELESEI

Igen Tisztelt Szerkeszt6 ur!
Ezen a heten ket magyar
hitkozsegnek leven a bazarja,
a Szsnt Istvan es az oreg Ref.
Egyhaznak, en- mind a ket-
tot meglatogattam abban a
remenyben, hogy nyerni fo-
gok. De rosszul szamitottam,
inert az els6n hiaba forgattam
a szerencsekereket, mem nyer-
tenn semmit.
A mask hslyen t0bb szeren-
csem volt, mar kezdtek irigy-
kedni, hogy nindent elnyerek
Az en- belatasom szerint mind
"a ket bazar jol sikeriilhetett
mivel sep szamban vett reszt
a magyarsag- ,Legkozelebb a
Scent Gy0rgy Hitkozseg baza1
jat is meglatogatom, amely G
no 27, %, es 29-en lesz.
E heten a k0vetkezo jora.
valo magyarokat latogattarn
meg: &
Els6 sorban Szilvasy Janos
uramat kerestem fel a 7Os
Winona Drive-on szepen be.
rendezett otthonaban, ahol
szivesen fogadtak es epper
olyan szivesen ujitottak meg
az el6fizetest is, amelyert ko.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
vERHOVAY 1OS-IK FI0K

A Verhovay 108-ik osztalya
tudomasara hozza a tagtar-
saknak, hogy a titkar es penz-
tarnok csak azokert a belize
tett havi dijakert vallalnak
felel0sseget, amelyet 6nekik
fizetnek.
Ha ezen ertesitest figyelem-
be veszik a tagtarsak, akkor
sok kellemetlensegt6l ovjak
meg ugy magukat, mint egy-
letink jo .hirneyet. Mas xii
l0nben is alapszabalyunk 20-ik
szakasza ext vilagosan el0irja
A fenti megjegyzes nem vo-
natkozik Takacs Miklos kerii-
lett szervez6re eS annak a he
lysttesere.
Beteg tagok:: Ivan Janosne
Arnbrusko Ferencne, Debrosz-
ky Andrasne.
Turner Jossef, titkdr,
lis Manchester Ave
Telefon 91059.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
POLGAROK LETTEK

A multi heten Mahoning me-
gyeben a kiilfo1diek Macy
szamban kaptak polgarpapirt.
A al vizsgazo kozott szamos
magyar is volt, akiknek a ne
veit alabb koz0ljiik: Kiss Ga
Dor 1917 Manhattan Avenue,
Marion Sander 925 Mahoning
Ave-, Kopacsi Pal, 1725 Man
haitian Ave-, Fazekas Istvan
800 Robinson Road, Campbell,
Ohio, Maticza Andras, GA
Mabel ST., Bartos Andras 1873
N. Blaine, Simon Andras 1928
Logan Ave-, 10th Sander Pip
Donald Ave-, Lovas Maria s.
Evanston Ave-, Szufli Anna
1131 Plymouth Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24

sz0netet mondok ez uton is.
Szilyasy Janos a Republic
Steel Co. egyik legkitiin6bb
mechanikusa. Egy fla van,
ah mint mernok, sok erdemet
szerzett a magyar nevnek.
zsarnoczky Jozsef, a .VaroSi
korhaz South Sidei osztalyan
betegen fekszik, inert a Re
public Steel Co. gyartelepen
munkaja kozben sulyosan meg
serilt. Kivanunk neki mirlel
elobbi felgyogyulast.
Schager Antalt AIT hiszenl
mem ken kulon bemutatni a
Youngstown magyaroknak. Q
az egyedili magyar oras va
rosunkban. Felkerestem az
irodajan, ahol sok erdekes
oras- -titkokba avatott be. Maid
megmutatta a kitiinteteseket,
amelyek egy reszet a magyar
kormanytd kapta, a tobbit
mas orszagoktol, ahol ora
kiallitasokon az 8 oral is XII
voltak allitva- Barmilyen szak-
majaba vago munkat szivesen
elvallal. A lapot keszseggel
megujitotta. Koszonet a jo-
akaratert.
Maid bekopogtattam Kollos
Odon 254 Avondale vendegsze-
ret6 otthonaba, ahol szivesen
fogadtak. Buzgo tagjai az
Greg Ref. Egyhaznak. A Ia
pot szivesen megujitottak. Ko-
sz0net erte.
Czinke Istvan otthonat sem
kerulhettem XII, ahol mindie
szivesen fogadnak a harom
kedves leanyaival egyiitt. A
lapot azonnal megujitottak
Czinkeek derek tagjai az oreg
Ref. Egyhaznak es a Ref. Szo-
vetsegnek. A dohany levele-
ket kosz0nettel nyugtazom.
A Bridgeport Szovetseg it.
teni osztaEya 19-en este TEA.
ESTELYT rendez a Scent
Gyorgy Egyhaz feher term6-
ben, amelyre mindenkit sziva-
sen meghivunk. Belepti di
mem lesz. Kerjtik az osszes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
'uj tagok minel 1lagyobb szam-
ban valo megjeleneset.

|uj tagok minel nagyobb szam-
ban valo megjeleneset.
Takacs Janos regi jo bara-
tomat is meglatogattam, szi-
YES vendegszeretttel fogadtak.
Takacs Janos is egyik erde-
mes munkasa a youngstown
magyarsagnak. Regi jo id6k-
boil ismerem, amikor meg
agyiitt dolgoztunk a gyarban.
A lapot szereti es azert szi-
vesen ujitotta meg isrnet. Ko-
zonet a harom dohany le-
velert.
Juhasz Janos baratomat is
lit talaltam, mivel Takacsek
lakoja. A varosunk magyar
saga jol ismeri, inert mint biz
tosito, sok magyarral all osz-
szskottetesben. A Stambaugh
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
HALALOZAs

7. s
Tiszane, szIl. Vajocki Erzs4-
bet a multi penteken, novem-
ber 18-an r0vid ideig tarto be
tegeskedes utan 2347 Donald
Avei otthonaban 80 eyes kora-
BAN elhunyt.
A megboldogu Magyaror-
szagon, a Zemplen megyei
Bodrog Zsadany-ban sziiletett.
Varosunkrlak Is even st volt
lakoja.
Ha1alat gyaszoljak 9 ewes
Erzsebet leanya, sziilei, test
verei es kiterjedt rokonsaga.