davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20

oilllleI L. 4. Scnneider, Jf.
Mr.. Schneider is secretary and treas
urer of the Sherman Apartment House
Co. He is a member of the Washington
Real Estate Board and the Board of
Trade and at present is commodore of
the Capital Yacht Club, also holds a
commission in the Naval Reserve.
The Home Loan & Savings Associa-
ton paid substantial semi-annual
dividend on July l.
Benson Heads Burns Office.
M. Oliver Benson has been appointed
manager of the William j. Burns In
ternational Detective Agency Office in
Washington, with headquarters in the
Second National Bank Building, his
election being of special interest to
the banking institutions
Before his appointment as head of
the office he served as assistant man.
ager of the agency here for about
two years. Prior to that time he was
an investigator. He graduated from
the University of Minnesota in 1884
with a bachelor of science degree.
The Burns agency has offices in the
principal cities in the country and is
the official representative of the
American Bankers Association and the
American Hotel Association.
Chaplin B. Bauman, recently elected
president of the Oriental Building
Association, No. 6, has been named a
director of the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Co., according to Arthur G.
Bishop, president. Mr.. Bauman has
the distinction of heading the oldest
association in Washington as Oriental
was established in 1861, five years prior
to the founding of the Metropolis
Building Association, second oldest.
Hendrick Joins Chicago Mart.
j. Thilman Hendrick. senior partner
In the brokerage firm of W. B. Hibbs &
Co, was elected member of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. The
Board of Trade is the organization
which handles an immense amount of
grain trading, being the home of the
grain pit"
The Washington insurance office
reported today that Gen. Robert E.
Wood president of Sears Roebuck g.
Co. Chicago, has been elected a
director of the National Life Insur-
ance Co., Montpelier, VT. His elec-
ton follows election in April of Lewis
w, Douglas. vice chancellor of McGill
University and former director of the
Bureau of the Budget of the United
States. Mr.. Wood has been a policy
holder for years.
Heard in Financial District.
SO interested is G. Bowie Chapman
IN the present move of the New York
stock market that he telephoned the
Washington Office of Laidlaw & Co.,
from ship far at sea, to get the
latest information on Wall Street
doings. He is now on his way to
German resort aboard the Deutsch-
land.
Holders of the newly listed Termi-
nal Refrigerating & Warehousing "A
bonds on the Washington Stock Ex-
change are satisfied to keep them.
The bid of 10l meets no offers at any
figure. Before the bonds were listed
there was a sale over the counter at
l02E2.
Washington Gas Light preferred
stock drew all the attention on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
coming out at 997s, up from 991a
The stock opened with a 2O-share
sale, followed by two five-share sales.
The days market closed with 99A
bid and none offered, leaving ex-
change members with several unex-
ecuted orders.
Washington Gas common and Riggs
National Bank preferred stocks are
now being quoted ex-dividend
Evening star., 1938-07-20
DEMAND STRONG
FORREPA|RLOANS
D. c. Banks Grant Many
Applications for Funds
Under F. H. A. Plan.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Activity in loans from Washington
banks under Title I OF the National
Housing Act remains unabated. ac-
cording to information obtained today
from Hilleary G. Hoskinson, president
of the District Bankers Association.
Records in the associations Office
show that more than 1000 such loans
have been granted by the banks in
the capital since the enactment of the
amended National Housing Act which
weht into effect ON February 3.
It is further stated that there has
been an average of approximately 40
of these loans week. Title I loans
are for repairs. alterations and remod-
cling work. The number made by the
banks here in the past few months has
been an important factor in many
property Improvements which have
been carried to completion all over
the city.
The activity in the building trades
made possible through the loans has
also been an important factor in fur
nishing additional employment, as
well as a boost to the sale of building
materials. Several months ago the
District Bankers Association launched
a cooperative campaign to increase
the number of Title 1 loans and the
results have been most gratifying,
according to officials in many of the
banks.
Increase Shown In Demand.
Figures given out by the Federal
Housing Administration regarding
Title I loans by all lending institutions
with Offices in the District Of Columbia
show that from February 3 through
May 80 there were $50 such loans,
with a dollar volume of S3O6,825.
The later figures from the District
Bankers Association indicate that
there must have been greatly in
creased demand for Title 1 loans in
the past six weeks, or since the May
81 report by the F. H. A.
Washington banks have also granted
many loans under Title II, known as
insured mortgage loans under the Fed
eral Housing Administration plan.
The administration report does not
separate the banks in the statement
but announces that all lending inSti-
tutions in the Capital made 1,72S
Title II loans from the beginning of
the original National Housing Act up
to April l, amounting to $11.196,130.
The national total for such loans
during the same period was 243.363.
amounting to $1,000 7O7,372, the F.
H. A. report says.
Schneider Named Director.
T. Franklin Schneider, jr president
of the T. F. Schneider Corp. was
elected to the board of directors of the
Home Loan g. Savings Association.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
VOLUME OF CHECKS
CASHED DECREASES
v tho ASsociated Press

By IHC hSSUCIdItu FUSS.
The volume of checks cashed
dropped sharply in the week endsA
July 13. The Federal Reserve Board
says the total in banks of 274 leading
cities was s7,7OO,4 900. compared
with S8,184, 4,754,0OO the preceding week
and S8,884 4,26s,O 900 in the comparable
week last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

l5ZU K street
NV, at the last
meeting of the
board.
He is a native
Washington i a n ,
has been in busi-
ness here for sew
eral years and at
one time was con-
nected with the
Treasury Depart
ment. Office of the
controller of the
currency, in the
capacity of ma
tional bank eX-
Evening star., 1938-07-20
BARRINGER is NAMED
BY STEEL INSTITUTE


CLEVELAND. July 2O.-Edwin C.
Barringer, editor of the Daily Metal
Trade of Cleveland for two years, has.
been appointed executive secretary of
the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel.
Mr.. Barringer will take over his new
office in New York August is.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs & Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Continued on Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1938-07-20
new YORK COTTON
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Cotton eased
today under Liverpool selling on mar
rover differences and liquidation proe
noted by the reaction in the stock
market. December sold off from 876
to 8,68 and was at about the low at
the beginning of the last hour. when
the market showed net losses of to
10 points
Evening star., 1938-07-20
COttonSeed Oil.

COttOnSeed Oil -
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed to u lower; sales, 24O con-
tracts. September, 865b; October,
864b: December. 863b; January.
96l-62: March. 8.63b.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 GP.-Cotton
futures opened steady two to three points
down today in sympathy with lower foreign
markets and on profit-taking by recent
buyers.
Business was small. however. thp
traders holding off pending release Of the
weekly cotton summary and official weather
reports.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
COttonSeed Oil.

Cottonseed oil opened steady. July
S.29b: September sob; October So5b:
December S.26b; January, S.26b: March,
S.2Sb. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Compulsory Education.

Japan's plan for extension of COM
pllsory education for boys is to be
centered in = group of training insti-
tutes.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
BU|LD|NG0FF|C|ALS
TO OPEN PARLEY
Col. Sultan to Welcome
Delegates to Five-Day
Conference.

Col. Dan l. Sultan, Engineer Com
missioner Of the District, will give the
welcoming address at the five-day
Building Officials Conference opening
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow.
Frank c. Keller of New York, presi-
dent of the group. will make the re-
sponse. The opening session, to begin
at l0:46 am. will also be taken up
with reports by Mr.. Keller and COM
mittees.
Highlights of the afternoon session
tomorrow will be talk by Rufus Lusk,
secretary to the Building Owners and
Managers Association of the District,
on THE Building Trends in Your
Town." and paper by Mr.. Keller
entitled That's Good Enough"
Party Scheduled at 5.
A get-together party will be held at
pm. in the presidential suite.
Those to make addresses at the
Tuesday morning session include Ell
wood Seal, corporation counsel for the
District; Representative Citron of Con-
necticut, Capt. Hugh P. Dram, execu-
tive secretary to the Zoning Commits
sion Of the District. and George w.
Trayer chief Of the Division of Forest
Products Research, Agriculture De-
partment
Movies on Tuesday.
Two motion pictures will be shown
at the afternoon session Tuesday and
there will be talks by w. D. Allan of
the Portland Cement Association; +;
Louis c. Clousing, inspector of build
ings. Minneapolis, Mimi. and Arthur
N. Rutherford. commissioner of build
ings. New Britain, Conn.
An entertainment will be held at 8
pm. in the Willard room.
Other business session will be held
wednesday and several tours are
scheduled for Thursday. Election of
of1icers and closing business sessions
will be held Friday.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
BROWN UNIVERSITY CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET FRIDAY
Senator Green to Be Guest of
Honor and Toastmaster at
Annual Affair,

Senator Green. Democrat. of Rhode
Island and member of the Corpora
tion OF Brown University Club, will be
the toastmaster and guest Of honor at
the annual banquet Of the Brown Uni
versity Club of Washington at 7:3O
pm. In the Hay-Adams House.
Senator Green. who was a member
OF the class Of 1887. will donate a bar
rel of Narragansett Bay oysters to the
party.
Speakers Of the evening will be
Prof. James H. Shoemaker of the
economics department at Brown and
John Bell Rae. assistant to President
Henry NJ Wriston OF the university.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Want to Hunt Lions?

with the aid Of dogs and own a
pack of three or more lion-hunting
dogs.
The job Will pay $110 month
plus bounties on pelts and the sue
cessful applicant will be stationed
in the mountain lion inhabited sec
tions of central California.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
TWO CHECKS COME IN
D. {. Woman Burned
By Gasoline Blast

Severely burned about the face
and arms yesterday when can
of gasoline exploded, Mrs. Nellie
Archer, 81. of 7007 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w., is in a serious condition at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Police said that Mrs. Archer had
lighted a match to see how much
gasoline was in the container. The
accident occurred in the yard of
her home.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Officials Confer on Highway Plans

lined surveys being made of the
types of soil in Virginia and the
maps being prepared to aid in the
parkways developments.
No action was taken at the meet.
ing, which was held for the ex.
change Of information by the au.
thorities.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug 4
GN.SD California has a civil
service job open for a lion hunter
The only qualifications are that
the applicants possess the ability
to read and write, have had one
years experience hunting lions
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

Washington and Virginia plan
ming authorities conferred yester.
day on the Virginia program for
roads and parkways. John Nolen.
jr.. member Of the National Capt..
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, and Thomas S. Settle. its
secretary, told the new Fairfax
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
7 BOIiVians Die
In Mine COLLAPSE

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3 (UPJ.
Seven Bolivian workers were killed
today when the ceiling of a mine
in the Argentine province of Ju-
juy, northwest Of here, collapsed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

County Planning Commission and
members of the Virginia State
Planning Commission Of the pro-
posed development of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
and the Lee Boulevard.
Morton L. Wallerstein, Of the
State Planning Commission, out
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Western Auto Store
Here Wins Contest

A nationwide sales contest prize
Of $500 has been awarded to the
manager and employees Of the
Western Auto Store, Gil H St.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
S135 is NEEDED.
FOR CHILDREN.
AT BALD EAGLE
Mrs. Grant Confident
Of Attaining Goal

It's now up to Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington to see that the 1875
child tuberculosis patients at Bald
Eagle Camp are kept there for
the remainder of the summer.
S1s5 NEEDED
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. manager
Of the District tuberculosis Asso-
citation, said today she was sure
generous residents of the District
will not fail to see that the chill
dren are provided fc-.
CHILDREN DOING FINE
She added:
I'VE could easily operate a
camp three times our present
capacity If we had the space
and the money. Funds for 100
Of our patients were provided
from the sale of Christmas
seals. Through the efforts Of
the Herald and Times we were
able 10 reach our capacity OF
125 Saturday. Now we have
added one more patient, by NOV
ing the cots in our dormitorieS
q little closer together.
THE children for whom funds
have not been provided are here
on faith that generous Wash
ingtonians will come through
with the necessary contributions.
We are not worried. The chill
dren are doing fine-they've
gained a total of 300 pounds
already"
TWO CHECKS COME IN
Contributions may be turne1
over to tile District tuberculosis
Association or to the Washington
HeraldTimes, Mrs. Grant said.
The mailman brought in a IS
check from Mrs. C. J. Conner, jr.,
to the city editor of the Times this
morning, and last night the Her
aid received contribution Of $40
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Business Improving g in Europe,
Baltz Declares on Return Here
Reports From All Nations Cheerful at
Zurich World Conference of Building
and Loan Groups.

than anywhere else, the comparative
reports revealed.
Mr.. Baltz found building and loan
conditions in foreign countries high
ly favorable. Many rather alarming
rumors proved to be baseless. Build
ing and loan conditions in Germany
had been reported as especially bad.
Investigation disclosed that the
Government makes 40 per cent loans
for building purposes and the asso-
Citations make 80 per cent loans. The
total of 70 per cent Is not as high as
the associations in this country allow,
which means that German associa-
tions operate we'll within the margin
of safety. Other findings were equal
ly enlightening, he said.
The outlook in the building and loan
field was found to be highly encourag-
ing. The convention honored Mr..
Baltz with election as vice chairman
OF the international Society of Build
ing, Savings and Loan Associations.
C. Clinton James, counsel for the
District Of Columbia Building d. Loan
League. and Morton Bodfish, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Associa-
tion, returned with Mr.. Baltz, as did
Senator Edward Burke. At times they
were extremely worried by reports OF
pending war. rumors that railroad
bridges had been mined and that eff.
forts would be made to blow up ocean
liners.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
GRAY GOODS TRADE
.BR0ADENS IN WEEK
Sales of Print Cloths Lag
Only Slightly Behind
Output in Period.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Demand for
gray goods broadened on news that
peaceful settlement was reached in
Europe this week.
Sales of print cloths in the last half
Of the week fell only slightly below
the weeks production, and while prices
did not advance noticeably, they were
stronger at the asking levels of mills.
Demand for sheetings broadened and
better business was done on some
heavy industrial goods. Heavy storm
damage Of mills in the Northeast
slowed down combed goods trading.
Settlement of the trucking strike
brought addAional business to sellers
Of finished cotton goods. Percales
and other printed goods sold in good
volume. Consistent demand for wool
blankets let to shortages in some di-
visions. Sheets and pillow cases were
az per cent higher. Work clothing
sold in larger amounts.
Rayon yarns continued to sell freely.
Demand for rayon fabrics was slow,
but prices were firmer as result of
the production decline in hurricane
afflicted areas.
Silk held steady. Additional busi-
ness was booked on full-fashioned
hosiery. The call for silk fabrics was
irregular. Underwear mills began to
show lines for the spring season and
booked considerable business. Sweat
ers and polo shirts were also active.
Spot wool goods were active as mill
shipments were delayed by the storm
and trucking strike.
Prices quoted in cloth markets fol-
low: 27-inch 64x6os, 31a cents; 381a-
inch 64x6os, 43s cents; 32-inch g.
ounce tickings, IL cents; 28-inch
2.20-ysrd denims, 101a cents; brown
sheetings, standard, 9A cents; staple
gingham, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

SJdUVIIIeTVS, II
said. While in Paris on the return
trip Mr.. Baltz heard and saw fur
ther evidence of improving busi-
ness conditions
It became evident at the Zurich
conference that the United States
is leading all other nations in i'm
proving housing conditions, Mr.. Baltz
stated. Housing projects here have
been carried to a more advanced stage
Evening star., 1938-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 G1.-Egss, 1870
nrm. Mixed colors: Special packs, 2SH.
33: standards. %; nrsts. 20; seconds. 24N.
average checks. 18H-2l. Refrigerator.- spe.
ciais; % %26-@55 standards. 2bh; nrsts. 24A
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. ~.
44h. Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks. 39-41h: exchange specials. 36,3SA
MidveStern. EXCHANGE standards, 3O-32
Nearby. fancy. mediums 3Oh-34. Nearby
and Western. exchange mediums. 30; pul.
lets. "a. Nearby and ,Midwestern: re.
27H-2S: irsts 28-28h.
srSxns: Extra fsney; aet;4. Ne.rb!
Western standards. ~. Nearby. exchanel
mediums. "a.
DUCK egRs. fancy. az.
send send. ssi:ssH ssi:sH: saSssss sss-Si'. ss%-ss
SSs:is sls.SSS d1.:r. rriess an'
Evening star., 1938-10-02

tablished in 1909 by G. A. Lewis of
Washington and c. E. Lewis of Balti-
more.
The agency does a general adver-
tising business-national as well as
local.
With Mr.. Johnston, the firm now
comprises G. A. Lewis and A. C..
Lewis, with offices in the Star
Building.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. / L1.-Butter. 1.121,.
500: steady; prices UNCHANGED; esgs, 1858:
steady: prices unchanged
States shipments. $50; russell Burbanks.
steady on best quality stock; weak fair
quality and condition stock; Bliss Tri.
Northern Whites about steady; supplies.
heavy: demand. fair; sacked. per cwt..
Idaho !3, Russst @ sqrbsnns Ks. 2, y l. 4oS,4o: $40
set Burbanks U. s. /. 1.8O: showing decay.
1:45: Wisconsin Cobblers o. 8. l. -2O.s6;
mostly 80: Michigan Russet Rurals u. s. 1.
car Sb; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, car
90. per cent U. 8. l, LOS; North Dakota
Cobblers. 90 per cent q. 9. l. and o. 8. I.
0hios 90 per cent o. .. and .. o I.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

e n t e r e d into
partnership with
t h e L e W j S
Agency, and will
become account
executive, a po-
Sition for which
he is well fitted
by his wild e
acqua / n t a n c e
and long ex-
perience.
The L e W i S
Agency is one of
the oldest of the
Capital adver-
tising agencies,
having been sc.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Business conditions in foreign coun-
tries are showing substantial improve
ment, according to Edward c. Baltz,
president of the United States Build
ing and Loan League. vino returned
to Washington yesterday from the In
ternational Conference of Building
Evening star., 1938-10-02

and Loan ASso-
Citations held at
Zurich, Switzer-
land.
Reports by del
egates from every
nation represent
ed at the con-
ference indicated
plainly that busi-
ness is on the up
grade. Delegates
from this country
were both sur
p r ! S e d and
pleased to hear so
many favorable
Evening star., 1938-10-02

erS ASSOCIATION
by President Hill
leary G. Hoskin-
son yesterday. At
the same time
he named Nor
man E. I'owson,
assistant treas
urer Of h e
Washington Loan
81 Trust Co.,
vice chairman,
the other men,
bers of the COM
mittee as fol-
lows:
Ord Preston,
nresident I1njOn
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Hoskinson Selects Leader.
Norman ToWSon to Serve
as Vice Chairman. g..
STORE SALES AVERAGE
ABOVE YEAR AGO HERE
Show Gain of 2.24 Per Cent Over
1897 Period Despite Decline
From Previous Week.
BY EDWARD C, STONE.

Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary
OF the American Security & Trust
Co., was appointed chairman of the
Speakers Unit of the District Bank
Evening star., 1938-10-02
1887. Imports amounted to $256, ,797.
compared with $150.o56 In July and
$456, los In August, 1887.
oDD.Lor DEALINGS.
(Do1u Jones Stdtisttcs.)
tResistered United States Patent ONO

The Securities Commission reported yes-
terday these traAsactions by customers
with edd-lot dealers Or specialists on the
NV York stock 1xeha4ee tor 0eRtsmhet
sharss; t.s7S ~ 6vsavins 366.sS6
Evening star., 1938-10-02
JOHNSTON JOINS
ADVERTISING FIRM
Newspaper Executive Becomes
Partner in Lewis Agency-Has
Wide Acquaintance Here.

Ernest S. Johnston, who for the
last 20 years has been connected with
Washington newspapers in the capa-
city OF advertising manager, has
Evening star., 1938-10-02

AUGUST SHOE EXPORTS
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press

The Commerce Department reports
that exports Of shoes In August totaled
706,25S pairs, worth $452, ,203, COM
pared with l6s.4e0 pairs, worth 34lo.-
10, Ia the same month last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
STOCKS REGISTER
FURTHER UPTURN
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Profit Taking Is Absorbed
Following Quiet Opening.
Prices Soar at End.
TICKER GETS BEHIND
IN CLOSING ADVANCE
Gains Range to 2 or More Points
Most Pivotal Issues Emerge
Around Top Levels.

WHAT STOCKS DID,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
A SCENT ISTVAN
r. K. EGYHAZ HIREI
Plebanos:
Fot. Biro Lorinc
254 Wilson Ave
TeiefCF 3190S

A HITKOZSEG oktober 23-
an, vasarnap este tancmulatsa-
got rendez a Central Audito-
riumban. Belepo dij 25 cent.
NOVEMBER 9-1O-11-en
pedig bazart fog a hitkozseg
tartani, ugyancsak a Central
Auditoriumban.
TUBICZA GYORGY hitkoz-
segi tagunk befejezte a tenn
plom, az Otthon es a parochia
kilso festeset. 10 munkat veg
zett. Becsuletere vagyik. Ma
gyarok, adjatok neki munkat
Cine: 628 Dixon Ave.
A SIT. ISTVAN HITKOZ.
seq teruleten ha volna olyar
romai katholikus magyar, ak
meg mem tartoznek hitk0zseg.
hez, kerem, jelentkezzek pleba.
nosnal. Szegenysege Matt sen.
kit sem vetiink meg. De pie
banos nyilvan akarja tartani
minden hivet. Aki pedig mem
akar hitkozseghez tartozni, az
ne varjon aztan kiszolgalast
Sc eleteben, Sc halala utan. Es
a papot ne szidja senki, ha
ilyen esetben mem ad aztar
kiszolgalast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
MISEK SORRENDJE:

MISEK soRRENDJE:
vasarnap reggel orakor kismise an
gol predikaci6val.
10: 30-kor nagymise magyar predika-
cioval
Hetkoznapokon mise reggel S:3O-kor.
GYoNTATAsok:
Minden szombaton delutan 3-5-ig es
este 7-t6l
Minden elso pentek elotti csutortokon
delutan 3-5ig es este 7tol.
HIREK.
JOVO VASARNAP Hitkoz-
segunk Vedoszentjenek a Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonyanak az
unnepe. Jaruljunk e napon
a Szentsegekhez, hogy a bu-
csot megnyerjik.
SZOMBATON 10 orakor es
minden szombaton delelott
10 orakor oktatas az iskolaba
jaro gyerekeknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
PartoIja Hirdet0inket
Kedves OlvaS0ink!

AnikOr. az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlapban olvassak az
egyhazi es egyleti hireket,
ne hagyjak figyelmen Xviii
a hirdet6ket sem. Amikor a
lapunk hirdet0ina vasarol,
biztos lehet, hogy az On part
fogasa j6l esik nekik is. Az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
hirdet6i tamogatjak lapun-
kat, viszonzasul elvarjak az
olvas6 k0z0nseg tamogatasat
is. Ha a vasarlasaival lapunk
hirdet6it tamogatja, akkor
TX szivesebben hirdetnek a
'apunkban, aniert mi tartal-
masabb, erdekesebb lapot
-dhatunk Olvas6inknak.
vasarlasnal mindig hivat-
kozzek az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap-ra (American Hun
garian Journal).