davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-19
MONTGOMERY FARM
159 ACRES, 8 RMS, Sc .75O.
ROCK CREEK ACREAGE.

l52 ac on Rock Creek; 3.soO-ft. front.
age on Norbeck I'd, where Rock Creek
crosse crosses - road: a mile to Manor Club"
MaTse tiSrs N mmooern home and . smaller houses
with Rock Creek or Norbeck I'd frontage
BUELL. M. GARDNER, Agent.
once Phone $50 Rockville. Nd. or 47.J.
OXOnI Prnnart1, CT e..
Evening star., 1939-03-19

5 RMS, BATH, ANIL; BASEMENT UNDER
entire house; garage: large lot and porch:
"a mile south Forestville. Md. EUGENE
ENTWISLE. Forestville, Md. Capitol
Haio
Evening star., 1939-03-19

1908 so MONROE ARLINGTON. VA
5-r b., shower ami: full basement; new
ly decorated; garage; inclosed yard; adults.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

ami; on Colesville pike at Hollywood
Park: turn right at store , blocks. Inquire
for NJ CARI,E
Evening star., 1939-03-19
SMALL BUNGALOW.

HOUSE. ANY SIZE, WITH ACRE GROUND
in Arlington. Va. Give full details. Box
11Q-Z Star
Evening star., 1939-03-19

S45; GROOM UNFUR. BUNGALOW. WITH
furnished basement Apt. lO5. Edmonston
rd., Rogers Heights. Md. 10 blocks east
of EyoffSvii1e
Evening star., 1939-03-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-FINE LOCATION.
nearby Md. Box 72-T. Star.
$50 ACRES MoNTG. CO.. ON 240: COR.
new house; streams. woods: exchange.
OWNER. Box 1T, Star. 19s
76.S-ACRE FARM. 80 CLEAR, NEARBY
Md: charming country home site; high
elevation: fertile: springs, stream: scenic
views: abundant building stone timber;
sacrihke for quick sale. OWNER. Green
wood 3959-W or Alexandria 1854.
COMMUTER FARM sEABROOK. MD, Il
miles to center d. c.: AZ acres: 6-rm house.
fair cond:: no improvements: 5000 acre;
terms. Will rent. MARTIN ISEN, Natl.
1896. Ewes. Geo 1906.
HIGHWAY CORNER PROPERTY. NEAR
Rockville. 247 acres level: desirable as
an estate. golf course or airport; IA miles
from D. c. OWNER. Box 423-S, Star.
S8OO-S1O DOWN $40 PER MONTH
aqsss pfsfe Mr. aTS s9' Mners Va
n YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
stock farm, small chicken farm or Just
q coy home-convenient yet auiet-I have
$50 Of these places for sale including some
dne Colonial estates. These properties are
located in Fairfax and adjoining counties
and range from 10 acres to 5000. Most of
them are within Is miles OF WASHINGTON
and on hard roads. See MASON HIRSr.
Annandale Fairfax County. Va. at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandra
S69-J-1. Address Route 3. Alexandria. Va.
(Closed 6undsyS.)
Evening star., 1939-03-19

bROOKMUNT.
Potomac dr.-sO-ft. frontage. $3.50.
Broad st.-60-ft frontage, $1,000.
Ridge dr.-72-ft frontage Sl,l5O.
For terms. call Mrs. Burgess. Wis. 1888.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1719 K st. NV. Natl. 1853.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

ALL OR HALF OF 12-ROOM HOUSE
ami, . baths. oil heat double garage;
ter; marvellous for summer: 10 minutes
from city Chest 4411.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

service record in the District of Co.
lumbia departmental as we'll as the
national organization.
Many honors were awarded Salon
No. IA. The National Child Welfare
Cup was won for the most outstand-
ing program in child welfare work
under the dictatorship of Mrs. Helen
McCabe. Mrs. Catherine Crompton,
Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy, les demi
chapeaux, together with Mrs. Edith
Landvoight, lie chapeau departe-
mental, were guests at reception
given in Mrs. Warren,s honor by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohen at the
Palmer House.
Mrs. Warren presided at the ma
tional executive meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon at the Army and
Navy Club. Appointments were
ratified, among them the following
for District of Columbia: Mrs. Dor
othy B. Harper, reappointed chair
man of the World War Orphans
Scholarship Fund; Mrs. Edith War
rem Quinn. national chairman Of
trophies and awards; Mrs. Helen
M. McCabe, national chairman of
public relations, and Miss Mabel F.
Staub, personal secretary to lie cha
peau national.
The PArchiviste Rationale Per-
sonal Award to the publicity chair
man having the largest amount of
publicity for the national history
will be awarded to Miss Mabel F..
Staub of District of Columbia Salon
at the meeting to be held October
18 at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Second 1t. William j. O'Brien has
become attached to the battalion In
an associate capacity. He has been
assigned to duty with the battalion
staff.
The battalion is rapidly becom-
Ing accustomed to the new infantry
drill regulations, which have great
ly simplified the drill. These regu-
lations have been in effect for two
weeks.
Maj. George w. McHenry, inspec-
tor-instructor for the battalion, has
returned to duty after several
months absence. He has been at
Camp Perry acting as quartermas-
ter for the Marine Corps rife and
pistol team.
There are few vacancies in the
battalion for men between the ages
Of II and IS. Applicants for enlist
ment are examined every Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at 458 In
diana avenue NV. Applicants may
also apply to Company E at Alexan-
dria and to Company F at Rockville.
The battalion drills one night a
week on pay basis and serves a
15-day field training period an
nually on pay basis. Summer and
winter uniforms are furnished to
those men accepted.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

proposed increase by several hun
dred members Of the local Guard
and urged cooperation on the part
OF the post in the approaching cam
paign.
Newly-elected members included
Past Comdr. Oscar G. Jones, veteran
placement representative, United
States Employment Service; John F.
Foy OF the same organization and
Col. Edwin c. Mcneil, Judge Advo-
cate General Department, War De-
partment.
Comdr. Schroth announced the re-
appointment Of Past Comdr. j. j.
Murphy as adjutant and Past. Comdr
Lew S. Mohler as finance officer.
U. S. Treasury Post, No. IS, will
meet at the Colonial Hotel Tuesday
at 8 pm. The new officers will be
installed by the department COM
mander and staff, assisted by the
guard Of honor.
AT the meeting November IA re-
vision of the post constitution and
bylaws will be considered.
At the recent national convention
at Chicago action was taken re-
gardlng veterans preference in the
Government service. National En-
ployment Officer Paul Griffith of
this city was named national direc-
TOR OF veterans preference.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Marine Reserves
Schedule Ball
For October II
New Guidons to Be
Presented to Companies
Of 5th Battalion

A Navy Day celebration and
Guidon's Presentation Ball of the
5th Battalion, United States Marine
Corps Reserve, will be held at the
Willard Hotel October 27. One
Of the features will be the presenta-
ton OF new guidons to the various
companies.
Committee chairmen for the ball
include: General, 1t. Comdr. Don
8. Knowlton; music, 1t. A. E. Har-
per and 1t. Leon Brusiloff; tickets,
1t. Earl E. Holmes; guidons, Capt.
William J. Burrows; floor, Capt.
Justice M. Chambers; finance and
tickets, 1t. Earl E. Holmes; special
events, 1t. Robert E. Copes, jr.:
publicity, Capt. Ohio L. Rogers and
Second 1t. w. j. O'Brien, and deco
rations, Capt. John w. Augustine.
First Its. Lane c. Kendall and
Walter R. Lytz have been detached
from the battalion in order to per-
init them to accept a six-month
tour Of active duty at Quantico, Va.
They reported September 30 and
Will enter a three-month schooling
period preparatory to duty with
troops.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Meetings This Week.

Monday--U. 8. 9. Jacob Jones
Post, Thomas Circle Club:
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Post, 200 Pennsylvania ave-
nue Sc; Government Printing
Once Post, 800 Monroe street
NE.
Tuesday-victory Post, 414
Ninth street NV; James Reese
Europe Post, Fifteenth and @
streets NV; George E. Killeen
Post, 1904 M street NV; United
States Treasury Post, Colonial
Hotel.
We d n esday-MacAlexander
Post, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club; Potomac Post, PAIL
sades Field Home.
Thursday-James E. Walker
Post, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Friday Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 200 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
National Guard Target
Matches Being Held Today
Annual Rifle and Pistol
Competitions Being Conducted

plete in ar hour and is minutes,
This examination, 1t was explained,
Is to test the mental qutckness ard
sharpness, the penetrative and an
alytical mental abilities of candi-
dates and is not a test Of advanced
knowledge. The questions in this
examination will deal with the
meanings of words, the actual mean.
ing of familiar sayings, arithmetical
problems involving logical thinking
and the application of fairly simple
arithmetical formulas.
Enlisted personnel desiring to take
the tests must make application to
their company or detachment COM
manders In time to have the appli-
cation reach brigade headquarters
by the close of business on Octo-
ber 18.
The following have been placed on
the inactive lists because of busi-
ness interference with the perform
ances Of military duty: Pvts. John
G. Calhoun, Thomas G. Roberts,
John F. Rest and Anthony c. Zilin.
sky, Company F. 12lst Engineers:
Pvts. Morris Facer, Andrew G..
Frankovic and Francis M. Valentine,
Headquarters Company, 29th Divi-
sion: Pvts. Charles w. Cairns, Ber-
nard H. Wall and Eugene j. Win
ston, Company A, 12lst Engineers:
Pvt. First Class Elmer M. Perrygo,
10Th Division Military Police Com
pany: Corpl. John A. Harty, Battery
D. 260th Coast Artillery, and Pvt.
George H. Riedel, Medical Depart
ment Detachment, 12lst Engineers.
The 260th Coast Artillery has been
requested to participate in the local
public Halloween celebration. This
unit will give a demonstration of
lighting with its new searchlights
in the court of honor and on the
throne of Queen Halloween.
Gen. Cox announced there will be
another review of the Guard on the
Mall, weather permitting, on the
evening Of October 10, to honor the
Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia. the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and other
distinguished guests.
The 12lst Engineers is scheduled
to give special drill on the night
of October II and also to participate
In the parade of the Knights of Co.
lumbus on the same evening. The
parade is to form at Tenth and K
streets NV, proceed south on Tenth
street to H street, east on that street
and Massachusetts, avenue to the
Columbus Memorial on the Union
Station Plaza, where appropriate ex-
ercises will be held.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Regular Veterans =,
Association

At a meeting Tuesday of the Gen.
Malin Craig Post, No. 20, Victor E.
Devereaux announced since his elec-
ton as national officer he has re-
signed his Office as national director
Of Americanism, v. F. w.
Leroy Chittendon, national ad-
jutant, announced recruiting cam
palgn. Comdr. Walter p. Boehm
was voted a gold, engraved past
commanders medal.
Congress will be requested to in
clude the provision of funds to in
crease the number of grades and
ratings for enlisted men who are
and have to be specialists thereby
af1ording appropriate rank and re-
muneration to men in key positions,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
loyol Order of Moose

Columbia Lodge, 12e, will start
the winter activities on Tuesday
with short business meeting at
8 pm, to be followed by an en-
tertainment at $50 pm. for the
members and their friends, by Miss
Crawford's dancing class.
The Entertainment Committee
will sponsor dance in the lodge
room on October IA from Q to IL
pm. and every two weeks there
after.
H. j. Clark, chairman Of the
Membership Committee, announced
the new II will" campaign for new
members started October / and
closes December 81 to reach the
quota Of 50 set by Supreme secre-
tary Giles.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
10Th Division Reunion

The 10Th Division Association will
have its annual reunion at Newark,
N. j., on October IL, 13, IA and Is,
with headquarters at the Robert
Treat Hotel. The program includes
trips to the Worlds Fair in New
York and trip to West Point, where
the cadets are to put on q dress pa
rade. All members and friends who
are interested in making the trip
are requested to communicate with
Comdr. M. E. Groome, 1147 Bladens-
burg road Me-, or Sam Barrow,
1418 H street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Duffy Presides
Al Fourth District
V.E.,W. Meetinu
MiIlord Rice Reports
On Legislative
Program

The fall conference OF the Ma
tional Fourth District Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars was held at
the Hamilton Hotel last Sunday un-
der the chairmanship Of Michael
Duf1y, National Council member,
representing the District. The de-
partments Of West Virginia, vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia were represented by De-
Evening star., 1939-10-08
American War Mothers

The national president, Mrs. Irv-
ing Fairweather; Mrs. Mary T.
Shanahan, national custodian Of
records; Mrs. Lizbeth Waters, ma
tional corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Emil Walter, state president Of the
District Of Columbia; Mrs. John e.
Eckert. president of the District Of
Columbia Chapter, have been at
tending the national convention in
Nashville, Tenn.
The District Of Columbia Chapter
will meet Friday at the Thomas
Circle Club at 1880 pm. Election Of
officers win take place.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Navy Facing Problem
In Reserve Commissions

With the commissioning of off,
GERS in the Volunteer Naval Reserve
during the hasty plans to bolster the
national defense, Reserve officers
point out, men are being taken into
the service with high rank, many of
whom know nothing about the Navy
or its procedure. On the other hand,
there is in the Reserve many off,
GERS. number of whom not only
are graduates of the Naval Academy
topped by several years of active
service with the feet, who are in
the Reserve with lower rank than
those without any training whatso-
ever.
Many of these trained officers are
asking where they will stand if the
President should direct mobili-
zation of the Naval Reserve for
emergency purposes, and the Navy
Department is likely to find a diff
cult problem on its hand. It is
largely due to the system, which per-
mits the Navy to enroll in the Re-
serve as an officer of anyone whose
civilian occupation peculiarly fits
him for some duty in the Navy.
Obviously, these officers would, be
very restricted in their duty, but the
fact remains that the others who
have had broad training will be sent
to almost any duty, and yet they
will get considerably less pay, be-
cause Of their lower rank. The
number of personnel above the rank
of lieutenant commander at this
time is limited by percentages. But
IN the event of an expansion of the
naval personnel incident to an emer-
gency there would be increased va
cancies in the ranks of captain and
commander, and it Is fair to assume
that those best qualified would be
selected for the higher ranks. Above
the rank Of lieutenant commander
the Promotions are by selection.
There have been several instances
lately where the commissioning of
civilians with the rank of lieutenant
commander has brought forth some
feeling of resentment on the part of
those already in the Reserve with a
broad naval background. They are
beginning to ask the pertinent ques-
ton as to just where they stand.
The rapidity with which some are
being taken in, it was said, is likely
to confront the Navy with a prob
lem similar to that in which it found
itself at the beginning of the World
War. The Reserve law has Just been
enacted and there was rush of men
for commissions. They were taken
IN rapidly and given commissions,
many Of them having had so little
activity even around the water that
they had hardly been In a rowboat
A number of officers who had had
naval training In the then naval
militia, but who had resigned, sought
to get their commissions back, but
found it difficult to get In.
When the Navy suddenly realized
the great number Of unframed ON
GERS that were bein. taken in 1t
called halt, and this even blocked
out the trained men on which the
Government had spent hundreds of
dollars for training.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliury

Meeting this week are: Monday,
Col. James S. Petit, Naval Lodge
Hall; Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple, and Saturday, Lu-
zon Swamp, M. o. L., Pythian
Temple.
President Lille O'Neil presided at
the last meeting of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary. The auxil-
iary will give chow-mein supper
October 16 at $50 pm. at the
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Luzon Swamp. Military Order Of
the Lizard, will celebrate its I'd an
niversary October IA at 8 o'clock.
The guests will be the grand gu-gu
Of the District of Columbia Lair
Military Order of the Serpents; Elvin
Luskey and his Lair of Snax and
Department President Naomi Har-
riman.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
National Yeomon F
Elect Miss Berry

Miss Charlotte L. Berry of this
city, who served at the Naval Gun
Factory during the World War, was
elected commander of the National
Yeomen F at the annual meeting
last week at Chicago. Miss Berry
Is member of U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, American Legion, of this city.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, Laurie Hall of Wis
consin; junior vice commander,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
W'oodmen Circle

The N. o. Club, from Morris Shep-
pard Grove, will be entertained by
Mrs. Elsie Abel and Mrs. Lulu
Smoyer on October 10 at 424 Elev-
enth street NE. District meeting
will be held October 81 in Baltimore.
All members are asked to try to
attend. Regular business meeting
October a. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post,
1700 l. street NV; Equality
Walter Reed Junior Drum
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Tuesday - National Capital
Post, 1015 l. street NV; Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary Ship.
Hamilton Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Post,
1928 Massachusetts avenue
NV; Defense Post, 1920 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Washington
Post. l700 L street NV: Over
seas Military Band, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday-V. F. w. Bowling
League, 1925 Wisconsin avenue
N. w.
Friday-Federal Post, 1925
Massachusetts avenue NV;
Armistice Day Ball Committee,
l7OO l. street NV; Legislative
Committee, 1700 l. street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-08


lows Temple by
D ep ar t m e n t
Comdr. William
T. Slattery and
his staff.
The new on
GERS are: Com.
mander, Pre- s.
ton E. Peterson;
first vice COM
mander, Samuel
j. Holladay; Sec
ond vice COM
mander, Zeral
o. Law; third
vice commander,
William F. Def.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Washington Woman
Heads 3 and 40

Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren of the
District Of Columbia Salon, No. IA,
Eight and Forty, was elected lie
chapeau national (president) at the
annual session held last week in
Chicago. Mrs. Warren has lengthy
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Ol4 = s I T e e &
NV, with Mrs.
Mary B. McMil-
lin. department
president, pre-
siding.
The commit
tee approved the
appointment Of
c o m m | t t e e
chairmen. TIL e
G hild Welfare
Committee will
be headed by
Mrs. Betty Nc
Crahon and Mrs.
Carrie Brooks is
S.i aAoiA~n
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Police and Fire Legion Post
|nstoNs New Officers
Preston E. Peterson Is Commander:
Ceremony Held at Odd Fellows Temple

Omcers Of Police and Fire Post
No. 20, District Of Columbia De-
partment. the American Legion,
were installed last Tuesday night
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Fifth Division Society

There will be a meeting of the
Fifth Division Society tomorrow at
8 pm, at 1904 North Capitol street.
Election Of officers will take place.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Knights Of Pythius

Syracusians Lodge, in conjunction
with Rathbone Temple. Pythian
Sisters. will hold . card party In
the Pythian Temple on October
20 for benefit Of relief fcnd.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Committee Chairmen
0flegion Auxiliary
Are Approved
Mrs. Mary McMiIIin
Presides at Meeting
Of Executive Group

The Executive Committee of the
District q Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, met
Tuesday night at the Y. w. G. A.,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Sd Division

The Washington Branch will meet
on Wednesday, at 1904 North Capitol
street, to discuss whether or not to
invite the national reunion to meet
here next July.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Local guard headquarters an
nounced, beginning October 20, it
will conduct examinations to obtain
an eligibility list from which will
be selected from time to time as
vacancies occur, enlisted men to be
promoted to the commissioned
grades. 1t is to consist of an edu-
cational examination only, and is
separate and distinct from the
branch examinations, which will be
given when the candidates are
called upon to be examined for q
vacancy. Then they are given
military examinations for the par
ticular branch of the service in
which the vacancy exists. Passing
of the educational examination,
however, is essential before the
candidate Is allowed to take the
branch examination.
The tests are to be open to all
enlisted men of the Guard between
the ages Of 81 and % years. Those
200 have passed the examination
previously and whose names are
now on the eligibility list need not
take the current tests again. Appli-
cants will be given a written exami.
nation testing whether they are
possessed of q. satisfactory high
school education Or its equivalent,
the questions being taken from those
prepared by the United States Civil
Service Commission for similar
purpose. The subjects are high
school algebra, American History,
English grammar, literature and
composition, plane geometry and
general history.
In addition there will be q psyche
logical test Of SO questions which the
candidate will be expected to COM
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Mariellas Schaben, who won sec
ond place In the National Essay Con-
test at the rent national encamp-
ment, will be presented with an
award on October 13 ut 2:15 pm. at
the Immaculate Conception Acad-
eny, Eighth and N street NV. She
YVES the District of Columbia auxil-
iary department entry.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Government Printing Office Unit.
No. 80, will have a memorial service
on Wednesday at pm, at IA
Bryant street NV. There will be
a Halloween party with entertain
ment and refreshments. Husbands
of members are invited.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Potomac Unit, No. 40, will hold
q joint installation of officers with
the post next Wednesday night.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07
MEG ECY RADIO
ALLOMAS NYELIK
A Vindicator uj allomasat csii-
t0rt0k0n adtak at a forEalom-
max. WFJM a neve, 1920
kilOcyclen

Youngstownnak eddig csak
egy radio allomasa volt, a he
ten megnyilt a masodik, amely
Youngstown egyeduii napilap-
janak, a Vindicatornak a tu-
lajdona.
Az vi allomas betiii WFMJ,
megfelelnek a Vindicator f6-
szerkesztoje, William F. Mag,
Jr. nevenek els6 bettiinek. Az
allomast a legmodernebb radio
technika vivmanyaival szerel-
tex fel es a regi Vindicator
epulet helyere epitett uj szep
eptilet egesz harmadik emele-
tet foglalja Ell.
Az ujra haborus vilagban az
vi allomas, amely a Vindicator
alvallalata, eleinte reggel z
oratol este 7 craig fog folyto-
nosan leadni es mivel a nagy-
k0zonseget annyira erdeklik a
legfrisebb hirek, minden Ora
ban az ora elejen, (tehat 7,
8, 9 stb orakor) egyenesen a
Vindicator szerkesztosegeb6l a
legfrisebb hireket fogjak le-
ADM OF percen at. Termeszete-
sen a hireknek csak r0vid bu,-
letinkivonatait adjak lie, a resi-
letes hirek a Vindicator napon-
ia nyolcszor megjelen6 kiada
saiban olvashatok.
A miisor szamokra Macy gon-
dot fognak forditani. Lesz XII
.tuno zene, erdekes el6adasok,
stb.
A Nagybizottsag elnoke mar
beszelt Mr.. Maaggal, aki kila-
tasba helyezte, hogy az vi al
Tomas unnepelyes es hivatalos
megnyitasi napjan, ami csak
kesobb lesz, a Nagybizottsag
utjan alkalmat fog nyuitani a
magyarSagnak, hogy zenejet,
kulturajat bemutassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07
SzENT IMRE EGYLET

Szerettel adom tagtestvereim
tudomasara, hogy gyiilesunk e
no 10-en, vasarnap delutan
2 oral kezdettel lesz megtartva
a gyilestermiinkben.
A september havi illetek a
kovetkez6: Havi dij rs cent,
egy halaleset rs cent, osszesen
$1.50. = Mindazok, akik meg
mem f.zettek meg az ugykeze-
lest, ne yarjanak ARA, hogy a
havi illetek sok legyen, de fl
zessek meg most, mikor jo az
alkalom ere.
Vagyok tagteStveri szeretettel
Gy0rgy Tamas,
ia Tremble Ave
Campbell, o.