davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
as so heavy he couldn't see

was so heavy he couldn't see
much.
"Landslidc. he shouted need
lessly in NikkiS ear.
They raced for the bend. The
rocks that bounded over the trail
were getting bigger now. and the
earth under their feet was slip
perry, hazardous footing. Behind
them the rattle of the sliding
stones and earth was rising above
theroar of the rain.
Steve pcrkcd Nikki back as Il
half ton of earth slid softly over
the trail, broke on a tree below
and scattered before the rain.
They struggled on. Ahead Il big
boulder struck an ovcrhangimg
rock and bounced completely over
the trail. like an awkward diver
frorl springboard. Small rocks
and. crumbling, rain-Soaked earth
sprayed them and above they
heard tree crash grindingly as
Slipping earth and stone crushed
it slowly.
Nikki was gasping for breath.
Her boots were undiscovered and
, with every step she slipped on the
soft ground that was running
swift little rivuIctS. Steve was
half beside. half behind her, and
several times he saved for from
falling. Watching overhead, ne
| icrkrd her out Of the path of
tumbling rocks. The bend in the
trail lay Just yards ahead.
\ small stone hurtlcd down the
side Of the cliff, ricochctcd wildly
and struck NiEki in tn" side. She
sank to her knees under the force
Of the blow and the sudden pain.
{ To BE Continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30

.. -. ,...,Il- IN front of the
, ,;rr. ". - . Wv hunters
M -. tLnr walked along Nikki
we q, '. ," NV; r,,, ,t,.,n,s,. meeting
lo .i '2 9,',.. =" ~, ~ 49, lin of the
" Hino "H ,,r - tho d,,nSsir~ ease and
.V , ., ~ -, moto ~ the shot
q. ISI ,,''a .',h;n ''G Sbc toId him of
~ = .rMr advances made the
i naTt G hnfnr,
- S,.,.n,., r.,., v.os , study in
..., ",;,' .n,,n.. .wb,t fine devil
I llN''1 =, IN iI''sI ,,n,r9" IN. asked.
% vi. IT, ., '''I Lo,' Lo,J
NM Nh 'otN | ',nu. Won rop see
Go" i;Jn,, .,I ,.o,, hrforc
now WHY ,I,., u."m ,..b.t D3d.s ransom
u',. . E l',,';,,, W " |biro'. So secret
vac ~, N'. .L'. ,n";Io,t on the
n'. ., "l'' ,,. '!"' i''c cn,.t Stand il
.,,,.' r IrI,, ,' rvr wantcd to tell
you al! a'"'' ;,.,,. uE"I' " ronecsscd
So. L>'r,,;,,r L,rL , branch TO
' I - >. .Ir"'' ~ ,,a.. ,,rn, didn't
2'''" ,\ l,,, -, ~ . l''',., .,hnrt
>'' Nv '''. w. ,,, Io, !, v.n,.,',." said
,..,, ~" ivy. ',' ' ~. vi" |,;n don, know
, ,...,.,'' -. ,',,,.,, .,bnrl
.L:,. L.. .,,,, connection.
...'' .. ..;l c,.,, ".rJ tE.n
" IL, -. I'''" ~, ''
1'', ..,,.,.. "I' I,n,.I.. lin, %" Nix
'''I' '' '';'I'i,. INV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
n { TREE VARIETY WIDE

SALEM. Ore. tUP) Forests
If The United States contain more
varieties of trees than those Of
Europe. according to Lynn r.
Croicmiller. forest service ch1-
plovc There are about l.2O" sue.
Gle. of trees in this country ard
only about $50 IN Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30

has bought with His precious
blood, and for Righteousness, and
against sin, | believe that the
great majority of our humble c't-
;zcns in this community are back
of YOU with their prayers.
With sincere love in our heca1t
for you, Governor, III tniS tl'le
when you need So much the WIS
dom and power of God, and the
pracr to do the right in HIS SiEht,,
NO matter what man may think. |
beg Ia remain,
W. Sincerely your friend,
J. s. SARGENT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
FIREMEN IN REVERSE

BUTTE. Mont. CUP - Fire
Chief Martin and his crew enjoy,
ed the thrill--that comes only
once in the life Of Il fircman--ot
burning down a building instead
of putting out the fire. Judge T.
+. Downcy ordered redistribution
of the building by fire" because
it had become infested with lice
and vermin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30

Yesterday: Bancroft IS playing
up TO Nik!,i when Sario hurr's
uEou the scene Bancroft knocks
him down and Nikki fees.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

glamorous young bachelors, was the
host at very smart dinner at the
1925 F Street Club A Cuban Or
chestra played all drought dinner
to warm up the guests for the big
swing E. After dinner Jimmy piled
everybody in the special bus rented
by Jock Merriam and so off they
went singing, "Sweet Georgia
OBrien" -. Hunt-Country's glamour
gals were at North Wales all pre-
pared for the arrival of their rivals,
the Washington glamourettes and
the three lovely Vom Rath girls from
New York Gee, what pleasant
competition to watch Bettina
Belmont, the devastating Middleburg
laSsle, just back in circulation and re-
celving with pleasure y the close at
tentions of Buddy Ward, handsome
chap from Middleburg and New
York 80. | see something very tender
gong on between this twosome. and
remember, in case something hap
pens, that it was Petit Point to put
you on the track Mildred Nc
Council, Middleburg glamourbug,
hopping with energy "Bootsie"
Mcdonnell, of Warrenton, swinging
her red hair and her feet around
Jane Wilbur, beautiful blonde in
pink Fleets" Kennedy kicking
her heels with joy . Sara Warren
IN a smooth routine Jan Mont
gomery, the colossal Richmond lad,
liking the champagne just as much
as the swinging Gorgeous
"Boopy" Jenkins getting more rush
than the little debbies and her hand
some hubby relaxing in the bar
-. Lou" Doeller, queen of re War
renton smart set, holding her black
velvet train to slide on the dance
floor and Bill Doeller, her bet
ter-half, cumming around Jane
Basset, a prettee, and Henry Frost,
the riding gent, very coy Alex
hagner turning round and round
with his delovely femme lin an I'M
usual coat and frock) ). and not
even smiling chow strangely to
Jimmy Hamilton :. Dicky Wallach,
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

pride themselves, for their very cute
offspring had one of the longest stag
lines waiting to dance with her ever
seen in this part of the country .
For the first time in long while the
old tradition which says that you
can't have party in the Hunting
Country without a figh t was
broken. The country folks might not
agree with me but think that it had
lot to do with the peaceful success
of the dance . Of course, it was
easy to recognize Rose Merriam's
touch Good -natured Rosie has be-
come such an expert party organizer
than there is practically no hostess
in town with few exceptions like
"Ma" Williams, Mrs. Joseph Letter
and Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean).
who would try to give a party with
out her help Only Washington's
most devastating bachelors are on
Roses No. list and a young
man who is not included on it is prac-
tically social outcast :. Rose Mer-
RAM has absolute control over Wash
ington's younger set, and it's only la
creme de la creme who can stand her
severe selection -.
The tip-top of Warrenton and Mid
dleburg and all the best youth of D.
G. rushed to North Wales -. Jimmy
Parks, one of Washington's most
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
By igor CaSSlni

pink-coated, not missing a routine
. .. Platinum-haired Dorothea Ran
dolph Maison doing the Lambeth
Walk Catherine Hubert, prettier
than picture in her black satin
dress :. Bill Wilbur rushing lovely
Mary Taylor Mccormick Vir-
ginia Calvert, the warbler, and lit
tie blond sis Jane competing in the
Lindy-hop Frank Littleton, in
pink, and John Portner fighting over
the charm of Eleanor Flood, in a
striking black strapless combination
=. The Jack Hinckleys doing WHO'D
pee -. Baldwin Spilman quite jovial
-. Audrey Allen, a British lassie,
surrounded by the Duffey boys
The John Buchanans watching them
all Tommy Letter, in red, wan
dering around Winant Johnston,
re glamorous garcon, making one of
his first public appearances of the
year to the de-e-elight of re LADIES'
:. Michal Budny, the Polish diplo-
mat, waltzing with verve . Count
Unconstitutional liking more the
blues Deb Florence Ward eau
then, in lovely outfit =. The Law
renee Bakers just back from the
Carolinas The William Nillers
jumping like youngsters Nancy
Hoskinson, the pretty bud who bowed
to D. c. society the same afternoon,
with piles of SWANS . . Ruth Dove
stepping lightly with John Galliher
.. Jack Segar whirling with Betty
Meyer Emily Davis jittering
with George Wheeler "Muscle"
Russell showing his strength to
lady :. Madge and Margaret Cotter
exchanging partners The two
Dulaney bros. around the bar
Bambie McKenna closing her eyes
while hopping ,. Betty Fisher,
tiny bud All our lovely little
debbies with their fascinating squires
.. Sidney swinging at his best in
his own Interpretation of "Rigoletto,"
and his drummer, Ralph Hawkins,
grooming {. . An abundance of cham
payne and whiskey ve-e-ry seldom
seen ). A gra-a-and partyl
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

to wear gardenias without their
whitening promptly away.
4 X
THE Freddie Storms, and they
l. were deep in a discussion
about their eight puppies and
the fact that the next day, they
(the Storms) were leaving for
New York, and all the tiny pup
pies were leaving for new homes
with various friends, who
couldn't resist taking them to
live with them.
nR. AND MRS. JOHNNY
~ SHUGRUE and DR.. and
Mrs. pete" Moran, with Mrs.
Moran wrapped in a gorgeous
red fox cape; the Jim Cunning.
hams, with Mrs. Cunningham
In fuchSia and purple; Bill and
Margaret Shearer, with Mar.
garet Shearer in black and q
heavy rolled collar, studded in
glittering stones of red and
green.
Kathryn Fuqua, Walter
Evans, Rod Kenna, the Bill
Chapmans, the Jack Kendalls,
the Marquis de Berrayarza, who
VOWS that when he becomes an
American citizen, if ever, he will
take the name of Henry Brown,
so that at least one person can
remember and spell it.
Major and Mrs. Mackenzie
Dawson, the Bob Joneses, and
Agnes Hartz, with her red-gold
hair and a gown Of American
Beauty crepe topped with a jew
eled bodice was so gay and
vivid and exciting that CLAM
orous" was the only word we
could think of to describe her.
0UNDAY, and down to Oxon
~ Hill, Md, and Salubria, for
the debut of Mae Ashby Proc
tor, daughter of Mrs. William
H. Goodacre, and the little deb
looking as pretty and as fresh
as a rose in white satin and
tulle, and half of Maryland and
all of Washington there to tell
her just that.
X 4 \
MRS. SUMNER WELLES,
4VA wife of the Acting Secre-
tary of State, dropping in from
her estate across the way and
looking stunning in black, with
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Hartz (Agnes) was too sweet.
telling us that she hadn't ex-
pected us until breakfast any
way, but, provided that she
could get one more steak, she
would cancel the bacon and eggs
and see that we had dinner. We
had steak-and everything else
under the sun, including
frozen mousse favored with
rum, a large cup of coffee which
Abner Drury insisted both he
and I should have.
THE table was very lovely and
i spaced with roses, gladioli
and tall silver vases of spicy red
and white carnations, and the
place cards, which were cunning
handpainted affairs, had been
nicely mixed up by some guest,
with the result that no one sat
where he should. All Of which
was fun-plenty!
y X
MRS. ABNER DRURY looked
WA like a Spanish senorita in
black velvet and tulle and a fas-
cinating black lace mantilla,
which every femme on the
party insisted upon taking and
Wearing on her own head at
least five minutes.
Mrs. Al Ryan wore a stun
ming black crepe and sequin
Jacket ensemble; Mrs. George
Bean was just back from New
York and in one Of Milgrim'S
most dashing models; Mrs.
Charles McEnerney wore a cir
clet of gardenias in her hair
and said that was the only way
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Christmas Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ].
Somerville have issued invita-
tons for their annual Christ
mas tea to be held on Monday,
December 26.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Today found the MayfloWer
the mecca for music lovers as
they gathered for the first of
Mrs. Townsends morning must
Gale of the season. The guest ar
lists were Richard Crooks, Rob-
ert Nicholson, of Australia, and
Robert Virovai, of Hungary.
Mrs. George Mesta, who for
merly made her home in Wash
ington and now lives in New
York, is the house guest of Ad.
miral and Mrs. Mark Bristol
and two of the events which
she came to Washington espe-
cially to attend were the must
Gale today and the diplomatic
reception Thursday.
Embassy Guests
One of the highlights of the
week is the visit of Anthony
Eden, former foreign secretary
of Great Britain, and his wife,
who will come to the Capital
late tonight. They will be enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday
evening by Lady Lindsay, wife
of the Ambassador of Great
Britain, at the embassy on Mas
sachusetts Avenue, where they
will be house guests during their
stay. Tomorrow Mr.. Eden will
be the guest of honor at lunch
con at the National Press Club.
Mr.. Eden will call on PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, and between
Wednesday and Friday, when
they will sail to return to Eng
land, they will visit in Mary
land, where Mr.. Eden's great
great-great grandfather, Sir
Robert Eden, was the last royal
governor Of the State.
Other entertainments of the
week are the dinner to be given
in honor of the retiring Minister
of Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt
by Mrs. Thomas R. CoWell at
the 1925 F. Street Club on
Wednesday, the fete to be given
the same evening for the retir-
ing Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Pastoriza at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Grosner will be hosts at the
Shoreham, and the debut tea
at which Florence Cauthen will
be introduced to Capital society
by her aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Lee
Ward, on Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Doris looked sweet
er than ice-cream
in a gorgeous white
frock from New
York. She deserves
the first prize for
the d e b b i e who
wore the m o S t
beautiful gown
Her attractive and
jovial "pappy'' and
charming and love
ly NANNY had
all the rights to
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Sen. BulkleY Will Preside

The Ohio Society will hold
their first winter meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel tonight at $50
o'clock. Senator Robert H.
Buckley of Cleveland, Ohio, is
president of the society.
Judge Ernest H. VanFossen,
chairman of the governing COM
mittee announces that Repre-
sentative Robert E. Freer, first
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Mrs. Quinn
To See Show

Many theater-loving members
of Washington society will pause
during the present week, from
their preparations for the Yule-
tide season, to attend the per-
formances at the National Thea
ter of the celebrated Pulitzer
prize play, Our Town" which
is the third scheduled event of
the Theater Guild and the
American Theater Society.
Among those who will be in to-
nights audience are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Smith, who will en-
terrain guests in their box; Mrs.
Lee P. Warren, Mrs. William r.
Lichtenberg, Mrs. H. M. Pfeffer,
Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell, Mrs.
Francis Newlands, Mrs. Page
Hufty, Mrs. Charles S. Abel,
Mrs. John Marshall, DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander v. Dye, Mrs.
Camden R. McAtee, Col. and
Mrs. C. C. Schiffeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry I. Quinn, Col. and
Mrs. Holland Smith, Mrs. Blair
Spencer, Miss Bessie Hickey,
Mr.. Carlos Delmar, Col. and Mrs.
Gordon Young, Mrs. Thomas r.
Cowell, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar P.
Copeland, Mrs. Howard Suther-
land, DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Beichel-
derfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sim Lee, Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Geoghe-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs.
David j. DUNCAN, Miss Leila
Peachy, Mrs. CreSson Newgold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Frances Martin
Savage, Mr.. Raymond Cahill,
Mr.. C. C. Concannon, Mr.. T. M.
Rodlun and Mr.. George del
Grello.
Christmas Tea
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Somerville have issued invita-
tons for their annual Christ
mas tea to be held on Monday,
December 26.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

vice president of the society will
have charge of the program.
Other meeting dates will be
January %, and March 10, 1889.
x X
Representative and Mrs. Wal
ter M. Pierce of La Grande,
Ore, have arrived in Washing
ton and are at the Dodge for
this session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
White House Functions Mark
Opening of Winter Season. Noted
British Visitors to Be Entertained
Blu Flora Macdonald

The White House the pace this week with two formal
parties scheduled Clmaxng the week. though is party
somewhat formal when Mrs Roosevelt entertans the
"GridrOn Widows
Tomorrow night the President and Mrs Roosevelt maugu-
rates the official with the Cabinet dinner with addl
onal guests invited to join the company IN the East Room
for program of entertainment The feature dance will be
the new Eleanor Glide" when Mayrs CLANCY, the First
Ladys protege, and her partner Edward Fox perform.
Welsh Rarebit Supper
The colorful Diplomatic Reception will be held at the
Executive Mansion Thursday and the Chiefs of the Dpo
matte Corps the members of their stats and their ladies
don their godbraded uniforms and lovely gowns to
be greeted by the President and his wife.
Following the reception Miss Mabel Boardman and her
sister, Mrs Frederic A. Keep will entertain at their annual
Welsh rarebt supper at the Sulgrave Club.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

C o m p ! e t e
opinion that
Nancy'S flow
erS were the
most beauti-
full and the
most lavish
of any debu-
tante'S so far.
THE Barge
l. Har t z e s.
dinner at the
Col u m b i a
Country Club
and only an
hour and q
half late Mrs
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
PETIT POINT

Doris Becker, the orange juice
haired Georgia peach, made her bow
to Dee Gee and Hunt Country So
ciety at the swanky North Wales
Club, in Warrenton Saddee mite
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Social Whin Reaches New High This Week +++ PETER
PETER CARTER
Says:
Says:
DERSONAL DIARY:

No end disappointed over missing Nancy Hoskinson's
debut tea because the Heay Honsons the incest ones
and seup for today, and quarter to SEVEN with
sweater and skirt and hat decided couldn't (even
as crazy known beg go the Hosknsons even
as much would have liked say Nancy: "Stay as
Sweet You Are and Believe That Life Wonderful"l
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

"A NEW WAY TO BETTER GOLF" is the title of the
book which Mrs. Charles Tegge has been adly reading
recently Although the soignee wife of Dr. Tegge has
match expert game Of her husband 5000 she bought
book-and is learning that way!-Washington Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

nOWeNeT, Cle resi- OF Cne n1gnC
we ran into people who had been
to Nancy's debut, and it was the
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

this
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
81 Wanted to Rent Real Estate

SODA fountain concession in drug Btor
wanted. Write Box B 90, Herald-Tmes
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

COLORED
44s Que St. N. W.. rooms, bath. elec.
refrigeration, $45.
756 Park Rd. N. W.. 8 rooms. bath. elec.
refrigeration. S45. Call DE. 1160.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

SIXTEENTH ST, 1000
large bedroom apartments reasonably
priced: Groom, kitchen and bath apt,
S42.50: gas and electricity included.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Sc stores and offices for Rent

CoLoRED-637 Sd n. Ell room. foyer.
kit. b., S33. Pratt Co.. Ma. S6s2.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

WE PAY MORE-NORRIS, INC. 2O1S
14th St. N. W. North 3949.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

18TH ST. N. w., 1924
8 rooms, dinette, kitchen and bath. 500.
4 rooms, kitchen and Q baths: electric
refrigeration: elevator. Resident man
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. N. W. MAI. S1o0
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

SPECIAL bargain in cool, corner apt; bldg,
1925 10th St. s. E.: two rms, bath, din
ette. kitchen: janitor. MET. 1855.
TWO rooms, dinette, kit. bath: hardwood
floors; rear porch. Apply 512 st. s. e.
ICOLoRED-901 e ST. 8. wa room&
lxitchenette, priv. b.. heat. light. gas b
hot water furn.: adults. MET. $685.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

$50 DOWN. 10 acres on gravel road. near
State road. 12h miles D. c., $3.50. MAI.
3753.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

9s-ACRE FARM, 7-room house, barn. ETC..
$4,000. Other bargains. B. G. Prints,
Herndon. Va. HErn. 80.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

COY log cabin, amid tail timbers, direct
shone frontage: Artesian we'll, chimney.
wide porch. large lot. Sacrifice, 81 .o65.
Terms, $50 monthly. Sterling Q561.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Acreage, Farms, Land

REAL ESTATE
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

ApartmentS-FurniShed
fCnnffnnahN

nlshed room. delicious meals, conv trans
portation, S25 mo-; basement room with
meals 500
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

SALE. % acres. $4,000; on miles wide
estuary Potomac River, ~ miles D. c.;
terms. Gibbons, Barr Bldg, MAJ. S75S.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Suburban for Sale

ALEXANDRIA-Choice list Of homes and
lots for sale. R. L. Kane. Alex. 3013.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

SHERWOOD FOREST-Furnished cottage
21O, magnificent view over Severn: 8
rooms. 3 baths: large porches: July
to Sept. Is. Wise. 1929 or Wise. 3961
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

NOAIOMD1A ill., 1909
(SCHUYLER ARMS)
l rm.. kitchen, dinette and bath, $4,000.
8 rnr kitchen and bath: elevator. switch
bot.rd; res. mgr. Elec. refrig. on house
current: $500.
q. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. N. W. MAI. 800
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

F ST. N. W., 6O2-Two large outside Of
fices; near new Court House and Gov
ernment buildings. Mr.. Rogers. 606 F
St. n. W. MET. 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
I3 Automobile Accessories, Tires

chassis, radiators steam-cIeaned,
$1.5O up. 11O2 11th St. s. e. Ii. 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

18th ST, s. E., 2O1-2 rooms. kit. bath
large hall. Atlantic 4252.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
LLEWELLYN APTS.
F N. W., 2224-3 rms. kit, b.. Frig., $4

6 large rooms and bath. end floor-all
front-light rooms-private side entrance.
1918 4th St. N. E. Don't miss this bar
gain. Key here.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
141S H St. N. W. Dist. 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

EVANSVILLE. MD, 80 Franklin st-5
rms. b.. h.w h. gar. Redec. Open 2 to
.. m. DE. 64O0, Apt. AIS.
PEACOCK DRIVE. Argyle Park. Silver
Spring. Md. Z room brick, with recrea-
tion room, oil heat, 2 baths, built-in
garage. Phone Shepherd 1870.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

FURNISHED cottage, private: Severn
River; ami: $50 wk. Walnut 1870.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
A SCENT ISTVAN
r. K. EGYHAZ HIREI
Pl6banos:
F6t. Bir6 l6rinc
o54 Wilson Ave
TeiefoN 31S06

OKToBER 23-AN este tanc-
mulatsag lesz a Central Audi
toriumban. Belep0 35 cent.
BAZARUNKAT november 9
lien fogjuk megrendezni
ugyancsak a Central Audito-
riumban.
A KERESZTUTI KEPEK ui-
rafestetesere mar tobben val
lalkoztak. Meg OF KEEP var jo-
akaratu segitsegre.
A HOLY NAME TARSULAT
vallalta az vi Tabernaculum
aranak felet. Az Oltaregylet
vallalta a mask reszet es igy
nemsokara rendben lesz ez a
kerdes is. listen fizesse!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
PartoIja Hirdeto oinket
Kedves Olvas6ink!

Amikor az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlapban olvassak an
egyhazi Is egyleM hireket,
ne hagyjak figyelmen xviii
a hirdet6ket sem. Amikor a
lapunk hirdet6inA vasarol,
biztos lehet, hogy az On part
fogasa j6l esik nelxik is. Az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
hirdet6i tamogatjak lapun-
kat, viszonEasul eIvarj&k az
olvas6 k6zdns6g tamogatasat
is. Ha a vasar1asaival lapunk
hirdet6it tamogatja, akksr
Ok sziveSebben hirdetnek a
lapunkban, ani&rt mi tartal-
masabb, &rdekesebb Iapet
adhatunk olvas6inlnak.
Vasarlasn&l mindig hivat-
kozzek az Amerfkai Magyar
Hirlap-ra (American Hum
garian Journal)