davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
RED CLOVER SEED
IS POPULAR CROP
MORE THAN 5000 ACRES USED
FOR PRODUCTION OF SAME IN
LAKE COUNTY

ing one of the most popular cash
crops with Lake county farmers
and some 5000 acres Of land Is
being used for the production OF
this crop with a good demand for
the seed in southern and middle
western states, according to !. ID.
Zobell, county extension agent.
Ordinarily red clover seed yields run
from 1926 to $50 pounds per acre. How
ever. this year yields were reduced
considerably because of severe damage
done by clover seed midges and aphldS,
Zobell said. 1t is estimated that the
midges destroyed at least 100000
pounds of seed valued at Is cents a
pound and making a total loss to
growers of at least $4,000.
Through a cooperative arrange
ment with the United States depart
ment of agriculture, the extension
agronomist and local growers, limited
amount of registered Southern Blend
red clover seed is grown especially Tor
clover growers in the southern states.
The seed produced in Lake county is
hardy and more resistant to diseases
which attack the crop in the south.
Two growers. Edwin Bingham OF
Charlo and Clarence Bick Of Roman,
produce the foundation seed for dis
tribution to other growers in the
county.
Most of the seed produced in Lake
county is handled by the Cooperative
Seedgrowers association at its cleaning
plant at Charlo. 1t Is an authorized
plant of the Montana Seedgrowers
association.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

Thousands of acres of land in the
south too poor for crops are being
planted in pines for possible use in the
sections paper industry.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

Germany has started its systematic
collection of bones for the manufac-
ture OF glue.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

OVERESTIMATED
Bix-See here, what do you mean by
going around telling people I am a
first-claSs idiot?
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
ktlltQ
N no
Nv IDA M.

by IDA M
| April 4: ld
Of prairie $
nom Fariba'
in Fort Ben
kelena Aug: lug.
Each wage
ln Idaho Or
was loaded
years. Chicl
Lments and
made up the
n we're lOo
|. -Four hund
children III
S. Sears,
surveyor q
family gro
Of my moI mot
others and ana,
l tool chest
The brought
were a wh
lne, plow a
making:
ID to Jobs
Ike We left
fnld was tn
what to 4
might aria
and the n
sure Of ge
tas the yo1
only q yq
10, the oth
~ did not n
Efaribault Z
vEed River
, es got two
Ees TO act
q had r.
we're abo'
n n nd made
l. 80 W 4 I'd
i hayack
+. led the WI
W ..,,aakini
Saue"' ao
le train ca
b, for o nv
~ n. Inc
Of dusL
ON first ING me-
L with frief
, indian 81
aovJ we're M
Luatnu and
&n HoI
a then r,s 81
m wrestleo
~ fiddle,
ROD river |
, N i reloln'
bis lnol'
soon W
] n pms quic
~ the e. ca
M, ltn bling an
dOSrI ted. On
top
lis chi.
| d safety
N. stand
er the fu1
y, ~. lac tlgh
~" Is soon
tm told
- 70 cd
.Oml that
oh her ST.
arom tlS wer
e MAJ Els ran
how next
Jed two
MON fss.
f.: !: J: J. !; !:
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Glass; fed
LIVE ST o Ck
.- "A 3,,erfjsi10
Advertising

BULLS
PUREBRED JERSEY BULLS. all ages. Cham
pion Jersey. New York World Fair was
sired by our herd bull Same blood lines for
sale Wahoo Jersey Farm. Sioux Falls. S. Oak
PIGS
REGISTERED Yorkshire weaver pigs $1,000
Bred gifts S25 co. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Free booklet Correspondence invit e d.
Chemeketa Farm. 1904 First NATL Bank Bldg :.
Salem. Ore
HORSES
WILL SELL chestnut sorrel stallion, white
name and tall age yrs, VT. 1870, chunky
type, gentle. work any place. Range and
pasture broke sure breeder. never abused.
$500 Could have been registered. Write Box
27s. Manville, wyo.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Classified
p o U L T R Y
Advertising .
Tor So1o
For Sale

CHICKSRocks- wyandottes, OrpinRtons,
Reds. s5.75: heavy assorted $500 per 100
prepaid Live delivery guaranteed. Cas-
County Hatchery Garden City. Missouri.
PIT GAMES. Irish Muffs, Cockerels. 50:
pullets 81. Henry Firchau. r. 3 Lebanon,
Oregon.
Nm A DECEMBER a. 1910 I'd
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Salesmen-Agents

SELL brilliant three-color tinsel patriotic
cards God Bless America" size 7xll. VITA
hangers. II fer 81; retails for 25c- Sample
Ioc C. E. Noakes, $40 Carroll St.. Bluefield.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Help Wanted Female

SKILLED BEAUTY OPERATORS are in de-
naud Full course Of Beauty Culture in
every detail Enroll now. New class starts
Jan 1. 1871. Catalogue free on request. Free
employment bureau. McGARROLLS. East
Granite st., Butte. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
WANTED TO BUY
instruction

SHIPYARDS hired I55 Of our graduates.
More welders needed Special rates. terms
Write Thomas Fleet 40 Wall. Seattle. Wash
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Personal

MARRY RICH-Sealed particulars. photos and
descriptions free. Reeder. Box 54s, Pales-
tine. Texas
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy.
SIMPSON, Boz 1851, Denver, Colo.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

M. N. A. DECEMBER q. 1870 Cd
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
PhOtOs-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker ServiceI Rolls
developed. prints each negative 25c. Re-
prints &C. Double Weight SKI Endorsements
81 co. FOX STUDIOS, Billings, Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT

FOR SALE lease or annuity, gold silver.
lead property Virgin ground. assays to 45os
o. silver 73Ec lead Inquire E. r. McPheters,
Retchum. Idaho.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Wanted to Buy or Rent

WANT defaulted bonds, stocks. Give price.
write BOZ isoe-A Great Falls, Mont
WANrEp-An old violin With foreign In
scripeion No copies. Master made only
state name. condition. value. Boz 27s,
1faAvtre. Wyo.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27

euO-ACRE stock ranch near Fort Shaw. 10
acres irrigated: fine buildings: reasonable
price Prary & Burlingame. Inc. Great Falls,
Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-27
Farms Ranches Lands

FOR SALE
J2O-ACRE farm northwest Of Richland. Good
ranch country. Bldgs. place. Free from
taxes. 1900 cash Louie Nuhrtng. Rtchland.
Montana
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Red Wings Fear Bears
Despite 6 IL Game
Lead in |. |. Race

The Rochester Red Wings are
six-and-one-half games ahead of
the second-place Newark Bears in
the International League standings
today, but Camera City fans don't
think that margin any too great for
comfort, considering the speed at
which the Bears have been travel
ing lately.
The Bruins have won II Of their
last Is games, and are getting as
good brand of pitching as the
league leaders, who were long recog-
nized as the pitching "class" of the
league. In their last seven games,
only eight Newark hurlers have toed
the rubber, turning in three five
hltters and four-hitter.
Last night Hank Borowy took care
OF the pitching chores for the Bears
and limited the Jersey City Giants
to five singles to win his seventh
game OF the year, 80. 1t was his
second Shutout.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
National Horse Show
Officials Approve
November Dates
. Action Quiets Rumors
Blue Ribbon Event
Would Be Halted
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Relax, Washington show ring
riders. Unless the unforeseen hap
pens between now and November
the annual National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden will be held
as usual and with as much fanfare
as possible.
This is according to Amory l..
Haskell, president of the show
world SERIES" Mr.. Haskell is seri-
GUS about it all.
1.-THE directors of the national" !"
he says, "feel that they have a
distinct responsibility to the horse
man and the public who have so
loyalty supported the show in the
past.
Substantial Prize Money.
1T Is the shows intention to offer
the same substantial prize money
that always has been a feature of
the national. Accordingly the Exc
cutive Committee has voted unani-
mously that we should proceed with
the 1910 event with the thought that
the show will be held as long as the
country is not at war"
Proceeds of the show will be do
mated to some worthy charity which
will be selected soon. Invitations
already have been sent to Chile,
Mexico, Brazil and the Argentine
to show their teams with United
States teams. Last year the Chile
ans won the three-day low-score
competition. and with Capt. Ar
mando Fernandez on Andina and
Capt. Pelayo 1zurieta on Gringo won
the. championship and reserve in
dividual military competition. The
team also placed second In the
international perpetual challenge
trophy and tied Tor second and
third in the Whitney Stone special.
The Mexican team won first place
in the Bowman challenge cup class,
first in the Whitney Stone and third
in the international perpetual chal-
lenge trophy.
Missed Only Two Dates.
The announcement by Haskell
puts to an end rumors that the
national would not be held this year.
Since it started in 1883 the show
has missed only two dates. The
first time in 1889, when the old
Garden was being built, and the
second tipe in 1914, when the World
War started. Alfred Vanderbilt,
then president, decided against a
show that year.
This year the show reverts to its
old schedule of Wednesday to We'd
nesday, with its gala opening COM
ing the day after election. The
dates are November 6-13.
Manager Ned King is busy on the
prize list and is expected to have
it in the u1ail within the next few
weeks.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
20 Years Ago
In The Star

After hitting safely In 20
straight games, Sam Rice was
stopped as Chicago took a double
header from the Mats here, 4 to l
and 8 to 5. During the streak
Rice batted AT, drove in "a runs
and scored 20. This was the
longest streak since Ty Cobb hit
in IS successive games in 1917.
A sustained drive by iris
Speaker of Cleveland put the
swift outfielder out front in
American League batting with a
400 mark. George Sisler, early
pace setter, was in second place
with q .4o7 average. Speaker
made 18 hits in the last eight
games.
The United States earned the
right to challenge Australia for
the Davis Cup by whipping Eng
land in the first three matches.
Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston,
who won singles, teamed to beat
Parke and Kingscote in doubles,
8-6, 46, +6, 6-3, 60.
Joe Beckett, heavyweight cham
pion Of England, stopped Tommy
Burns, one-time world titleholder
in the seventh round of their
scheduled 20-round scrap at Lon
don. Burns was attempting q
comeback.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Jenkins by Kay Armstrong Decision Seen as Ring Aces Clash TONIGHT
Fons' Riding Aids
Mats Beat Tribe

Washington's merciless collec.
ton OF grandstand jockeys today
were claiming a slice Of credit
for the Nationals three-game
winning streak, the earache boys
feeling their incessant riding"
OF the Cleveland club figured
prominently In the Mats VIC
tories.
Never obscene, but vicious, tire
less and loud in their reference
to personal matters of visiting
players, the group inhabits the
upper stand back of home plate
at Griffith Stadium and has be-
come almost as much of an
attraction as the Mats.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Charity Fight With Dempsey
Called Absurd by 7unney

the former heavyweight champion
said. A director Of Aviation Corp,
Tunney flew to Chicago after at
tending board meeting here yes
terday.
Tunney had no comment on
Dempsey's comeback" campaign
against wrestlers.
Jack and I are friends, but we
don't NEEDLE in each others busi-
ness" he remarked.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Be the Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-THE
seven other clubs in the American
Association haven't been able to stop
the Kansas City Blues individually
this season, so they are combining
their talent tonight in the seventh
annual all-star game.
Six Minneapolis Millers will be in
the starting lineup and Big Tom
Sheehan, their boss, will stroll up
and down the third-base line as
chief strategist for the leagues best.
The Minnesota contingent will be
complemented by Outfielder Harry
Walker and Pitcher Harry Brecheen
of Columbus and Second Baseman
Johnny Lucadello of Toledo.
Agains this array the Blues pre-
sent a patched-up batting order,
with their star shortstop and league
leading batter, Phil Rizzuto, out with
leg injury. Manager Bill Meyer
Evening star., 1940-07-17
BimeIech Has Double
Chance in $4,000
Arlington Classic
Can Eorn Bradley First
Win in Race, Get Even
With GoIluhudion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Col. Edward
Riley Bradley never has won the
$50,000 Arlington Classic. a situation
that his prize 3-year-old, Bimelech.
will try to remedy Saturday.
Bimelech, undefeated as a 2-year-
old but twice defeated this season,
and possibly 10 other entrants, are
due to go to the post Saturday in
the ~ mile feature which in past
years has decided the 3-year old
championship.
The Bradley horse also probably
will get another crack at Gala
hadion, the Milky Way Farms racer
which. handed him his most humili-
ating defeat in the Kentucky Derby.
Corydon, owned by Mrs. Helen Hay
Whitney, likewise conquered the
Bimmie in the Withers Mile, but Is
an unlikely starter Saturday.
Still Top s-Year-Old.
Bimelech, however, still is the top
3-year-old of the season, having won
four of six starts, finished on top in
two Kentucky pre-Derby starts and
following with triumphs in the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Fenelon will attempt to follow in
the footsteps of Gallant Fox. Omaha
and Granville and bring Turfman
William Woodward his fourth vic
tory in the Classic.
The field also includes Andy K,
the Millsdale Stables victor in the
recent Kent Stakes: Mrs. John
Marschs Displayer, Mrs. Helen Hay
Whitney's Century Note, Dixiana's S
Sirocco, Russell Frestone's Marogay
and j. E. Widener's Roman.
Winner to Get $40,435.
If 10 horses start, the Classic will
gross $52,570. with the winner COL
lecting $40.435. Such a gross would
be the fifth largest since the Classic
was begun in 1929. The event hit
an all-time high in 1882 when the
gross was $76600.
Woodward's Omaha holds the
Classic track record of 2 minutes
13s seconds.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Henson 10 Face FRYE
For Old Dominion
Ringer Crown
Contest Next Saturday
RivuIs in Gloss Bottle
With Risk Tomorrow

With both averaging better than
30 per cent ringers, the match to-
morrow night between Clayton C..
Henson, Metropolitan District cham
pion, and Jimmy Risk, three times
national title-winner, figures to be
the most brilliant in Washington
horseshoe pitching history, but
Henson looks to another that may
be just as snappy. On Saturday
night he will defend his Northern
Virginia title against an old and
highly respected rival. Raymond l..
Frye Of Richmond. Both matches
will be played on the public park
courts opposite the Commerce
Building. tomorrow night, starting at
8 o'clock and Saturday at 7.
Henson Frye's Successor.
Henson succeeded Frye as Metro
politan District champion, a title won
in The Evening Star tournament,
the 18th edition of which will open
July 20 with q 10O-shoe qualifying
test.
Henson won the Northern Vir-
ginia crown in The Star tourna-
ment last year, then moved on to
the metropolitan title.
Under the rules Of the event he
can defend only the Metropolitan
championship, but through a spe-
cial arrangement his Northern Vir-
ginia title will be at stake Saturday
The National Capital Horseshoe
Pitchers Association, which holds
jurisdiction over Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland by grant OF the
National Horseshoe Pitching Asso-
citation, has decreed that the Hen
son-Frye match be for the cham
pionship Of the entire State. The
pair are standouts in the Old Do
minion.
Ray Was Invincible.
While eligible for The Star tour
nament, which embraces the District
and nearby counties of Maryland
and Virginia, Frye was invincible in
this sector but that was before Hen
son became the ringer master he is
today.
The qualifying round Of The Star
tournament will be pitched from
July 20 to August 3, all entrants to
take the test on the public park
courts on Fifteenth street near Con-
stitution avenue, where the playoffs
for the District, Southern Maryland
Northern Virginia and Metropolitan
titles also will be staged.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Principals-welterweigh c ham mpio n
Henry .rmstrnng, Los Angeles. vs.. LIGHT
weight Champion Lew jenkins, sweetwater.
Tex
Bout-12 rounds. non-title.
Place-Polo Grounds New York.
Time-Main bout, 8:45 pm, E. 8. TO:
first preliminary, 7:30.
onciais-Appointed by the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Probable attendance and gate-35,0O0
fans: $3.50 600.
Fighters purses-Each to receive 27K
per cent nf the net gate.
Betting odds-Armstrong to Sh to
win: even money to score a Knockout; Jen.
kins. 10 to to win: to to score =
knockout
Proho Bile weishts-Armstrong, 140; Jen-
kins 1876.
Preliminary bouts-I.eo Podak. Chica 90.
VS., Johnny Bellus, New Haven, welter-
weights t6); Everett Rightmire. Yakima.
Wash. VS.. So Parto'a. Boston. seather-
weights (6): Jackie Donovan, Buffalo, N.
Y. VS. Izzy Redman, Brooklyn. welter-
WEIGHTS ,sl: H.lman Williams. Detroit vs..
weirhts t6): paco villa. Mexico. vs.. Sammy
Venti. New York, featherweights a..
Broadcast-N. B.. C. blue network,
wMAI. s:45 pm. tE. 8. T).
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Films Of Fight Tonight
On View Tomorrow

Prize fight films will be exhibited
at big league" movie for the first
time since the interstate law forbid
ding their traffic was repealed when
R-K-O-Keith's house runs the Lew
Jenkins-Henry Armstrong bout to-
morrow night.
Hardie Meakin, theater manager,
expects to have the Aim in time for
the evening shows. They will be
developed Immediately after the
fight in New York tonight and
rushed here by plane tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
"A. A. Clubs Gang Up to Stop
|Koysees in AN-Stor Tilt

has nominated Right-hander Ernie
Bonham, "one of the most coura-
geous pitchers I ever saw" to hurl.
Although Kansas City was drubbed,
10 to 7, a year ago for one of two
victories the all-stars have gained
in six attempts, a sellout crowd is
predicted. Approximately 10000 re-
served seat tickets have been sold
and 1000 unreserved pasteboards
went on sale today.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Fiqhts Lost Night
AZ tine Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Buddy Knox, 100,
Dayton, Ohio. outpointed Jorge Hrescia.
3O4H, South America do.
los AN0EIES.-M Smith, 149h,
Los Anseles. stopped Irwin Kay. LAT.
Los Angeles %.
140M. Los Angeles, and Dencio Caba-
neis 1l0. Stockton. drew UO).
BOISE, Idaho-Tfser Jack Fox. 1e1,
srosI.ne;; AI.1 ;ol Knocked out Pho Pieo' 1so'
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Rankin
Golf Event Winners

Mrs. Alex H. Bell, jr., and Mrs.
Fred Rankin carried of the honors
in a member-guest low net golf
tournament yesterday at Manor
Club. Mrs. Bell took the members
trophy with a 93-22-7l, while Mrs.
Rankin won the guest prize with
an 88-13-75.
Other leaders were Mrs. Leo But
Ter. 87-14-73: Mrs. w. N. Baker,
e4-18-76, both members, and Mrs.
H. j. Cooper, 88-9-79. Play was
over the 18-hole route.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Mexico's lupe to Meet
Mildred on Mat Here

Some omcials of the Mexican
Embassy may witness tomorrow
nights wrestling show at Grif1th
Stadium in which Lupe Acosta,
claimant of the Mexican women's S
championship, will meet Mildred
Burke, recognized world titleholder,
in q special match.
This will be Miss Acosta's first
appearance here, while her oppo-
nent, victor in some 800 matches
it is alleged-has wrestled here twice
previously.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
O'DonneII's Nine Aheud

Tom O'Donnell's Sea Grill nine
outlasted Russell Motors to win a
2-1 decision in the Industrial League.
Johnny Clements held the winners
to four hits but they punched them
in the seventh. senge gave up 10 for
O'Donnell's but kept them well
scattered
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Center Market Bows

Center Markets ninth-inning
rally fell one run short as it bowed
to G. A. o., 4-3, in Departmental
League game. The losers nicked
Huff for 10 hits but couldn't make
them count. Harding Moore and
Harvey paced the winning attack.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Two at Guithersburo

Gaithersburg's present grip on
the leadership of the Montgomery
County League will be threatened
Sunday when Germantown, the cur
rent runnerup, is met on the
Gaithershurg High School diamond
in a double header at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
st. EIizubeth's Victor

st. Elizabeth's sluggers enjoyed a
field day at Army Medical Center's
expense In their Militia League
game, grinding out 17-2 victory.
Eleven runs in the third featured
the assault. Mattingly poled homer
for the winners.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Paging Sylvan Shores

1t may be because Of the mounting
thermometer, but Maddons ALI
Stars want to play Sylvan Shores
Sunday on the latter's diamond. Call
Taylor 1850.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
NV the A prass

BY the Associated Press.
W1LL1AMSPORT, Pa, July IT,
Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey
won't square OF against each other
in the boxing ring for charity.
Absurd" Gene commented on
reports he was contemplating such
a bout.
Il gave up the ring II years ago,
and have no intentions Of ever re-
turning to it in an active capacity"
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Facts and Figures
On Fight Tonight

By the Associated
NEW YORK, July 17.-Tale of the
tape on the 12-round bout between
Henry Armstrong and Lew jenkins
in the Polo Grounds tonight:
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Fight Is Best "Noturol"
Slotted in Years

He will have to tag Armstrong
coming inland tag him on the but
ton. Once Armstrong, one of the
great fighters of all time, closes in,
jenkins will have little opportunity
to unfurl his salvo Of dynamite. He
will be too busy absorbing leather.
Jenkins depends on the quality of
the one stunning punch. Armstrong
depends on the quantity of many
jolting. jarring punches, thrown in
flocks.
There is no saffron on either side.
It is the best natural" we've had in
long time, as far as one can read
the writing in advance. Here is at
least one occasion where we have
two fighting hearts and two pairs
of busy fists. Both have turned out
ring masterpieces.
There are no other two fighters
In any other class who can come
close to matching the competitive
class of this pair. 1t should be a
hustling, interesting fight from the
first punch to the last. The banning
ingredient concerns the distance
Henry Armstrong has slipped over
the hill.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Portsmouth, 90; Rocky Mount. 2-3.
Asheville, Z; Durham. 6.
Norfolk, 3: Richmond, 2.
Winston-Salem, 8: Charlotte, 8.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Only game.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton, q: Salem. B.
Harrisonburg. 3; Lypchburg, 2.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04

Minden vasdrnap, d. e. 8
orakor kismiSe es katekizmusi
oktatasok. 1870 orakor nagy-
mise szentbeszeddel.
Minden SsOmbdtOn 9-12-ig
az iskolas gyermekek oktatasa.
Mindennap delelott 9-kor
gyontatas es szentmise.
HiUdtdloS 0rdk.. Mindennap,
(vasarnap kivetelevel) deIelott
10-12 craig es este 7-8-ig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
HIRD ESSEN
LAPU N K BAN
NTADACH ES MIKSZATH HID
4 BALASSAGYARMATON

Nograd megye szekvarosat
ket hid koti 0ssze az Ipoly
eszaN oldalaval, mely 1920
ban pragni k0zigazgatas ala
keriilt. Miutan a becsi dontes
ertelmeben a folyo mindket
partja Magyarorszaghoz tar
tozik, a varos vezet6sege melt6
formaban ohajtotta meg0r0ki-
teni Nograd ket neves szulot-
tenek: regenyiro Mikszath
Kalmannak es Madach Imre-
mex "Az ember tragediaja"
halhatatlan koltojenek emile
ket.
A felso hidat Mikszathrol, az
alsot Madachrol neveztek ell es
EFT a hidakon elhelyezendo
emlektablaval is kifejezesre
juttatjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-04
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lskss los -- End St. Niles. o.

TEMETES. A multi szerdan,
marcus 27-en temette ell lei
kesziink ozv. Gyongyosi Da-
nielne, sziil. Varga Borbalat,
XII husvet els0 napjan halt
meg szivszelhiides kovetkezte-
ben. A szertartas a haznal
ment vegbe S a Union Gene
teryben helyeztetett orok nyu-
galomra. Fogadott fla Istvan,
menye, unokaja es nagyszamu
rokonsag gyaszoljak.
KOZGYULES. Elso negyed
evi kozgyuleset a jovo vasar-
nap, aprilis Ten tartja egy-
hazunk az istenitisztelet vegez-
tevel.
NOEGYLETUNK a jovo va
sarnap szandekszik gyuleset
megtartani felharomkor kez-
d6doleg a parochian.