davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe and
I daughter Hilda were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburn James and
son Brice. OF Claymont. visited their
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie James, on Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Powell and Mrs.
West visited their half sister, Mrs.
/ Lizzie Knox, at Chincoteague. They
were accompanied to their homes
here by Mrs. Alice Knox and mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Knox. on Monday of last
week.
Harry Richards and brother, Rus
sell Richards, and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and son
ROdgeF, mofOred from their homes
in Philadelphia and spent the week
end with their father. James A. Rick
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
and son Rodger visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Abisha Cooper on Sunday.
Ronald Cobb has completed the
engineering course at the Joufden
Diesel Engineering College in Phila-
delphia, and is spending a few days
with his parents. MFR. and Mrs. Yer
non Cobb.
Ralph Mitchell. who is attending
the Fort Wayne Engineering Col
lege. in Indiana, was stricken with
appendicitis on Saturday. Ralphs
father. George Mitchell, motored TO
Indiana TO visit him on Sunday.
Louis Quillen. who is qualifying
himself at Pierce's Business College
in Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with his grandmother. Mrs. Sallie
Quillen, here.
Allen Burton. who was employed
in Philadelphia, has returned here
and is now engaged in work at
Bunting's Nurseries in SelbyVille.
Norman Calhoun. Jr.. has pur-
chased the property OF Mrs. Blanche
Pennewell. situate along Whites
Greek. He has had the old property
torn down. and improvements made.
II will be a fine location for
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
two daughters. Ruth and Grace. and
son Donald, Of Camden, N. j.. and
Mrs. Horace Derrickson Of Phila-
delphia. motored here and were
weekend guests Of their parents. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Owen Derrickson.
MIR. and Mrs. William A. West of |
Fayette. N. c.. motOred here and |
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Evans |
and Mrs. Annie d. Belts, recently.
Mrs. Sallie Ritteneur and others !
of Selbyville called on their cousin.
Mrs. Martha Conoway, here, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Quillen Of
Harrington visited their mother,
Mrs. Sallie QuiIlen. on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Cahall. Of
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Quillen Of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Quillen of near here,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
McCabe on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Greenley. of Harring-
ton, formerly Mary McCabe, visited
Mrs. Martha McCabe and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. .McCabe. at dinner, re-
Gently.
Kendall Hudson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hudson. has secured
4 position at the dupont plant at
Seaford.
Messrs. Asher Anderson. son Of
Postmaster and Mrs. Asher Ander-
ION. has secured a position at Sea-
ord. with the dupont Co.
Miss Mabel Holt, who is taking a
course In music and vocal training
It Linden Hall in Pennsylvania,
,ame here to spend the week end
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jlarence Holt She was accompanied
" Miss Helen Housed Of Williams
,ort, Pa. who was their guest.
Miss Doris Hickman returned home
N Saturday, after a visit with rela-
ives in New York and Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

auents.
while the cottages for delin-
quents and enlargement Of the in
Urinary will not take care OF the
waiting list, they would permit some
reelassiflcatlOn and new admissions
that would provide for the most ur-
gent cases." he declared,
Admission to the school between
October /, 1889 and April is, 1910,
tOtaled 26. while discharges tOtaled
only IL the report shows, and condi-
tions are becoming more crowded as
time goes on.
There has been no building con-
structiOn during the past three
years, the report relates. although
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
HARBESON

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley George. Of
Salisbury, were Thursday dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. George
last week.
Bates Baker and family were Sun
day guests OF Arthur Carter and
family. of near Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. Sam
pel Loekerman. and. Miss Mae Lock-
efman were dinner guests on Tues
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lock
erman. OF Denton.
Melvin Prettyman and family and
Mrs. Juanita Stewart and son David
were recent Colchester, Md. visit
Ors.
Mrs. Virgie Veasey and Mrs. Jen-
Lie Veasey have returned home af-
ter spending a few days in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Albert Davidson was given a
stOrk shower by her Sunday School
class last Thursday afternoon.
The funeral Of Charles Truitt, So,
Of Red Mill. near Nassau. who
passed away in the Presbyterian
Hospital. Philadelphia, after an Op-
Grafton. was held at his home Satur-
day afternoon. with the Rev. Whed
bee and Rev. j. P. George officiating.
Mr. Truitt leaves a widow, Mrs.
Emma Truitt. and one son. LinfOrd.
as well as a host of other relatives
and friends. Interment was made
in Lewes Cemetery.
The Reynolds Ladies' Aid was en-
teTtained at the parsonage Thurs
day evening of last week with
around 20 members and friends
present. The evening was passed
with the usual business meeting and
entertainment. followed by refresh
ments. Total amount received was
$3.50.
Mrs. Robert Veasey entertained
Mrs, Cora Prettyman on Saturday
and in the evening was
hostess TO Mrs. J. P. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McCOlley are
this week with friends in
Spring City. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. COnwell are erecting
a new bungalow. into which they /
will move upon its completion.
The Unity Ladies' Aid held at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha Bennum Sat /
urday evening was well attended.
Charles r. Davidson is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis DOdd were the /
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hudson
on Monday of the past week.
Mrs. Nora Howard is spending /
some time with John Pride Warning
ion and family near Oak Orchard.
Sunday School next Sunday at 10.
preaching at IL. Welcome to all.
Don't forget the chicken supper
70 be held in the hall Thursday
evening. May ., by the ladies of the
,hurch Price, so cents.
Mrs. Meta Mason is suffering with
he grippe at present.
Mrs. Ollie PittaId. of Georgetown,
ipent a part of the past week with
Ter mother, Mrs. Jennie Veasey.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson. accompanied
" her little daughter, has returned
Tome after spending some time with
Ter mother, Mrs. Virgie Veasey.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
ars. ElwoOd Hudson In the Beebe
hospital on Saturday, April 10th.
Ter name is Nancy Ellen. Mr.. Steve
hudson says he is Just a "tiekled
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Koeppel and
aughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert {
Of Arlington. N. j., spent
be weekend with MIR. and Mrs. Hugo
soeppel. Il
Mrs. Eva B. Moore. OF Elizabeth, |
/. j., and Mrs. Roxie Dukes, of Sell (
yyille. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. '
. P. Hudson one day last week. Rev. 4
nd Mrs. Otis p. Jefferson, of Lewes,
ere evening guests. n
James Martin is in the Milford
Iemorial Hospital for observation {
this writing, Ii
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
HERE IS ONE OF THE TRoUaLEs

Quarterly statements Of is large
banks in New York showed that
while deposits have risen TO record
highs, that loans and discounts have
actually declined A total Of nearly
~ per cent Of the assets 0f Wall
Street banks are fdle-u -unenplo ea.
not making anything for The kan
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
which 1re YOai

Are you ar active Cedar
The kind that would be missed,
Or are ron Just contented
That your name Is on the list.
Do you attend the meetings
And mingle with the flock.
Or do yOn stay at home.
Criticize and knock.
Do yOl take an active part
To help the work along
Or are you satisfied to
BE the kind that just belong.
-Bld0nian Sentinel
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLITICAL POT3

Washington Is the political pot Of
the United States. The guess this
week is that Hull leads the Demo-
cratic prOceRslOn--if one Is willing
to believe that Roosevelt will not
run. Dewey stands In the lead, ae-
coFding TO gingerly admissions Of
Republican authorities. They tell
you the fight is now between the New
York attorney and Senator Taft
But. maybe there are lot Of
things that the political pot" still
has to brew from the homelands Of
the old U. S. A.. where the power to
pick the nominee exists-whenever
Il goes into action.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

canned products have to be used over
q longer period than suggested above,
increase the budget accordingly.
Forest No. SO. Of Easton, Pa Al 10
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

n
Here's the lOw-dOWn Cedars on
your recent Ladies' Night and
Dance:
Mrs. r. Scott I'urse, OF SeafOrd. wife Of
the Gra ID Master: The hest ! have
attended this season"
Mrs. Wilmer d. Steele. OF Ocean View:
Il had a delightful evening"
Mrs. Ridley Vane. OF Harrington: Il
Thoroughly enjoyed every minute OF
Mrs. Elmer {, lhoun. Of Georgetown; "a
wonderful evening""
Mrs William Bevis. 81 RehOboth: Il had
a fine time
Mrs A. Edward stevens. OF Selbyville:
why not have them Often2 We la
dies enjoy Affairs OF this kind"
Mrs. Bin Ihn.es. Of Baltimore: "It's
been a swell party"
Mrs. Nelson Wright. Milford 'Tve had
q grand time"
This a cross section OF the many
comments / heard during the eve
Ling. Cedars. we put Il across in fine
style. Let's repeat Il next fall.
n
Bill Beyis, of Rehoboth. who lives
o retired life In the City by the Sea.
has taken renewed Interest in the
Forest during the last two years.
Bill Is a hale fellow well met, who is
q fitting representative OF Evergreen
Forest membership. who is not
afraid to speak what Is on his mind.
T
The Cedar season will close with
Evergreen Forest on May Is. II has
been a wonderful year. Ceremonlals
have been above the average. Enter
tainmenta way above par. Candi-
detes the best OF lower Delaware's
Master Mas0na. Everything has
clicked lE Evergreen this year What
more cah we expect. The 194O-41
season opens IN October.
w. Layton Reed. OF Milton. takes
his place at each ceremonial in the
band with the regularity OF the
seasons. The entire saxo-
phone section has held up its end
during the season. Men that can be
depended on are an asset 10 any For
est.
II was a pleasant task on the part
Of Evergreen Forest officers 70 well
come T. Scott Purse. Grand Master
Of the Delaware A. F. and A. NJ, and
Mrs. Purse TO the Ladies' Night and
Dance in the Milford Community
Building on April 10. II was a pleas
IRE 10 meet personality such as the |
Grand Master. His ability TO mingle |
With members OF the craft and their !
wives. certainly has tended to ere
tie feeling that the Masonic fra
ernity Is Of the highest order. Della
ware Masons have reason TO be
proud Of their Grand Master. His
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs Cedar take careful
look at the new heading fos onr coll
hmn. This was designed and furnish
ed BY our good friend. Al Wiedman,
Past Grand Tall Cedar OF Easton
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
OyercrOwded Conditions At StOckIey
Bring Men Demands For Space

tcOntlnnsd from Pini rags1
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Cleanup Week in Milfordi
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

II looks like the ladies who attend
the Supreme Forest Convention in
Washington, ID. C., next month are
In for u good time. According to the
latest dope. three hundred to be Sc
lccted from the group. will be guests
it a tea n the White House on the
afternoon OF May II. OF course our
officers will see that Evergreen For
est furnishes its share Of the three
hundred selected.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Past Grand Tain Cedar George s.
GrieF still retains his keen interest
IN Evergreen's doings, ceremonials.
lsdies' night. dance, band rehearsal.
or rangers drill. ApytE.ssg Tnat needs
doing the Past Grand Tall Is on the
job.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Mr.. Evergreen. the lady and gem
tlernan that attracted your attention
On the dance door at our recent la
dies night dance was none other
than our Junior Deputy A. Edward
Stevens and his charming wife. Not
bit hard on the eyes either. Ed. Is
go-getter for Evergreen Forest.
who miLes friends everywhere
There was not couple en- the floor
that got more pleasure ont OF the
donca than thav did
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Fred Powell. our genial State Aud
'ilor. says he just can't resist9he new
high sign given him by a certain Tall
Cedar we all know 50 well. It seems
like Fred trys to take In everything
In one night Wilh so many private
social affairs connected with a eere-
InOnial Il just can't be done. We need
more members like Fred Powell. He
backs the Forest officers 1907 and
enjoys every minute OF II.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Senator Louis a. Drexler has ad-
vsnced an idea that may be worked
out to advantage. The Senator has
related on several occasions how
we'll an old fashioned picnic went
ever, that he helped plan few years
ago. adding that il might be just the
thing TO get Evergreen members to-
eether on such an occasion at one OF
cur resorts during the summer
InOnths. Not had, Senator. we are al
ready studying the proposition.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Charles Howard, our Sentinel. Of
Lewes. was back on his job at the
front door or the 18th His absence
has been due 10 the serious illness OF
Mrs. Howard. who is greatly imprOv-
cd at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

y VNTlNTE OT ITHlI1 aUIU ~
As pears, plums.
peaches. etc. eqnaI-tt 20 y pts; Or
Seven servings q week. ~ "a q ats.
FOR months equals igs
servings.
Multiply the above amounts for
she individual by the number Of per-
sons in your family and you have
Ihe canning budget tor your family,
n the Eamily has q considerable
amount OF company. or e there are
those IN the family who do hard
physical labor and require larger
servings than suggested above, the
hoynemaKer can increase the amount
0f canned products accordingly
y y0u live ~ 2 section where
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Aid Sought for Firms
Evacuated From
KareIian |sthmus
Acute Need for Food
Reported by Red Cross
Representatives

Finland's relief needs center
around the 100000 Firms evacuated
from the Karelian Isthmus and the
continued disqualification of 10000
wounded soldiers, American Red
Cross representatives in Helsinki
have cabled their headquarters here,
1t was announced today.
Despite the efforts of the Finnish
government and the Red Cross and
assistance from Is Red Cross socie-
ties throughout the world, continued
support is necessary, the report said.
A total of 66 hospitals were struck
by bombs in Russian air raids on
80 of Finland's 38 towns, the cable
said, adding that there were ap-
proXimately 1900 air raids over
Finnish territory.
Families Registered.
"Disorganization of national life
has placed so many responsibilities
on the able-b bodied that the Fin
nish-Soviet frontier still is covered
with the frozen bodies of soldiers
Of both sides" the cable said.
Families of $4,000 combat dead
and 10000 permanently injured SOL
diers are being registered to be as
sisted in long-range rehabilita-
ton program. Red Cross repre-
sentatives reported the official death
toll among civilians had been set
by Finnish authorities at $40. Ap-
proXlmately $500 non-combatants
were said to be hospitalized.
Food Needed Urgently.
1t was announced that large sup
plies of food would have to be fur
nlshed from outside sources to meet
an urgent food problem said to be
developing as the result of the loss
of thousands of acres of agricul-
tural land ceded to Russia, the gen.
eral disorganization of farm life
and an expected harvest yield of
only IS per cent of needed items.
Supplies needed by evacuees until
next fall were estimated to include
10000 tons of grain, 1000 tons of
rice, 10000 tons of sugar, 1000 tons
of lard, 1000 tons of dried fruit,
1000 tons of fresh fruit and 500 tons
of soap. A shortage of vegetables
and other Misunderstanding foods
has given rise to malnutrition prob
lens, especially among children, it
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Books for Children
Authors Plan 'Brunch'

Addresses, readings and program
OF music will feature the biennial
brunch of the Authors of Books for
Children's Club to be held at noon
Sunday In the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
A number of writer's, including
three winners of the John Newbery
Medal, awarded annually by the
American Library Association for the
best contribution to children's lit
erature, are to attend.
One of the medal winners, Eric
Evening star., 1940-04-19

P. Kelly, . professor at Dartmouth
College and author of the '"Trum-
peter Of Krakow" will be the prin-
cipal speaker. The other medal
winners to attend are Mrs. Eliza
beth Foreman Lewis and Arthur
Bowie Chrisman.
Miss Nancy Byrd Turner, author
and poet, will read from some of
her poems for children. Nine. FL
vira Orlicz-Dreszer will sing some
of the songs of Pearl Adams, COM
poser. who is to be here from Flor
ida for the convention of the League
of American Pen Women. A group
of children's songs composed by
Elizabeth Merz Butterfield of James,
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Paul Ward to Speak

Paul Ward, former foreign corre-
spondent, will speak on Behind the
European Headlines" at the Book
shop Gallery, GIG Seventeenth street
NV, at $50 o'clock tonight. Mr..
Ward has recently returned from
London, and now represents the
Baltimore Sun in Washington. An
open forum will follow his talk.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Doughton to Speak

Representative Doughton, Demo-
crat, Of North Carolina, chairman
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, will address the North Caro-
lima Democratic Club at the Raleigh
Hotel tonight. The meeting will be-
gin at 8 o'clock. Wesley E. McDon-
aid, club president and secretary to
Senator Reynolds, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Co., will be shown tonight at 8
o'clock at the Industrial Home
School, Thirty fifth and Wisconsin
avenue NV, at the meeting of the
Glover Park Citizens Association. A
membership drive has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

was said. Ten ambulances sent to
Finland by the American Red Cross
were said to be working overtime,
serving hospitals as far north as
Lapland.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Film to Be Shown
"HoW Does Vol

"How Does Your Garden Crow"
. technicolor picture narrated by
Lowell Thomas and presented by
the American Agricultural Chemical
Evening star., 1940-04-19

town. N. Y, will be sung by three
members Of the choir Of st. Adams
choir school. with the composer at
the piano.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Choose from green, &0
brown or blue in A
attractive patterns.
8x1O to match---------.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
IEEcET. HAz

Stankich Gy0rgy, Coitesville
uti otthonat a tiiz t0nkre-
tette. Ugy a helybeli, mint a
Youngstown tiizoltok haron
oran at dolgoztak a tiiz olta-
san, de menteni nem sokat
lehetett az erosen elharapozo
langoktol.
James Gustinella campbelli
tiizolto parancsnok, aki az OIL
tasnal segedkezett, a lehull6
plaster darabtol megserult, va
lamint az arcan is szenvedett
k0nnyebb egesi sebeket.
A tiiz a tulfut0tt furnacetol
keletkezett a pinceben, amikor
a csalad a varosban volt beva-
sarlas vegett. A csalad ket
gyermeke a szomszedoknal tar
tozkodott. A kar az eddigi
megallapitasok szerint negy
ezer dollar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
UNNEPI VAKACI0
A KATONAkNAk
Haza j0nnek karacsonyra a
youngstowni magyar fiuk. El6-
- kptetesek

A Camp Shelby, Miss.-ben
allomasozo, youngstown Mem
yeti Garda CO. H., 145th Inf.
so katonaja december 20-an
karacsonyi vakaciora indul ha-
zafele, hogy bar rovid, de jol
megerdemelt IL napot a csa-
ladja koreben toltse. A hon
vagytol gyotort fiukat kulon-
vonat szallitja Youngstown
fele.
A kormany az utazasi k0lt-
segeket leszallitotta a resziik-
re, vagyis minden mertfold
utan csak egy cent az utikol-
seq es ICY alka1mat ad a ka-
tonaknak haza latogatasra.
Orommel ertesulink, hogy
az oktoberben bevonulasuk ota
a magyar fiuk, akik el6g sep
SZammal vannak ebben & sza-
Zadban, .szorgalmukkal azota
eloleptetest szereztek. Eek ko-
zott van rIfj. Pintea Gyorgy,
erdelyi magyar roman sztilok
fla, akit kaplari rankbol ormes
teri rangba leptettek elo, Rem
des Pista, aki szinten magyar
Sziilok gyermekek, mint koz-
katona vonult be es first class
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
KAROSAK Az EGESZSEGRE
A LEFEKTETETT FENY6FAK


DR.. r. q. Mossman, Youngs-
town kozegeszsegiigyi feje fl
gyelmezteti a karaesonyfa va
sarlo k0z0nseget, hogy csak is
felallitott fat vegyenek. A le-
fektetett karacsonyfa telve van
porral, anely a lakasba ke-
rulve, karos 11atassal van az
egeszsegre.
A varosi egeszsegi osztaly a
karacsonyfa arusit6kat is fl
gyelmeztette, hogy a raktaron
levo eladasra szant .feny6t fel-
allitva tartsak, ellenkez6 eset-
ben biintetve lesznek, ha mem
tartjak be az egeszsegigyi osz-
tally k0vetelmenyet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
TtJZ CANFIELDEN

A Garfield Material Co.
Railroad Streeten lev0 raktar
helyisege a tulfit0tt scenes
kalyhatol meggyult es a helyi-
seq epulet anyaga teljesen ell
pusztult. Az oltast megnehe-
zitette a vizhiany, amelyet a
tiizoltoknak 700 lab hosszu
cs0v0n kellett eljuttatni a szin-
helyre. Az epuletben esett
kar $4,000, az elpusztult epu-
letanyag kara kb. $1,000.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19

& E -
"A muteremben a fenykepe-
szen xviii mem volt mas senki,
es mivel Turton faehezett egy
cigarettara, megkerte az isne-
retlen varakoz6t, hogy addig
vigyazzon a helyisegre, amig 8
hoz egy csomag cigarettat..
Ez meg is t0rtent, de amikor
a fenykepesz visszatert, az is
meretlen latogato eltiint, de
eltiint vele egyuttal a kezi
penztarban elhelyezett 70 dol
lar is. Az egesz dolog olyail
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
!, ,KIFOSZTOTT EPt5LET

. K
A Dollar Bank tulajdonat
kepez6 Oakhill Avenuen lev6
Oak Hill Auditorium epiilete-
mex 600 ablakat a meg eddig
ismeretlen tettesek betortek,
az ajtokat 0sszet0rtek es az
evek ota uresen allo epiiletben
beparkolt autokb6l As bat
teriat elemeltek. Az epiilet
egyik mellek helyisegeben fel-
raktarozott 4 ezer dollar er-
text kil0nb0z6 anyagot szin-
ten zsakrnanyul ejtettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19

private el6leptetes kapott. We
luk egyutt t0bb mas nemzeti-
segu flu is kapott rangfoko-
zatot. .,.ssaa saasAs A.ss
A taborban maradt katonak
szinten elvezik a vakaciot, a
kiknek megengedik, hogy ked
vik szerint toltsek a IL napos
vakaciot, esetleg egy kis kor-
utazast vegezhetnek a kozeli
nevezetes hclyek megtekinte-
sere. Karacsonyi ajandekban,
IS kulombOzo szorakozasban
sem lesz hianyuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
KUBELIK MEGHALT


ohazai hiradas szerint Ku-
belik Jan vilaghiru hegedii-
mlvesz, go ewes koraban Pra-
gaban elhalalozott. "A hires
muvesz, aki az ujjaival a kar.
rierje alatt kb. 3 n1illi6 dol.
lart keresett, az ujjait 5000
dollarra biztositOtta.
Minket magyarokat, abbol q
szempontbol erdekel a hiradas
inert a felesege magyar leany
volt, Sell Mariana, Sell Kal
man, nehai minisztereln0l,
leanya.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
tJNNEPI HAJVAGAS

Karacsonyi hangulat hatasa
alatt mindenki igyekszik va
lami formaban jocselekedetet
gyakorolni. EFT tette a harom
sharoni borbely is, amikor a
Mercer megyei gyermek ott-
hon 18 gyermekenek ingyenes
hainyiraSt adOtt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
DRAGA CIGARETTA

Henry Turton a youngs-
town. Wade fenykepeszmiite-
rem tulajdonosanak 70 dollar
jaba kerJlt egy csomag ciga-
retta. Turton fenykepeszhez
beallitott egy eddig meg is1ne-
retlen "kosztiimer'' azzal hogy
a testverere varakozik, aki a
babyjat hozza r0videsen feny-
kepezes vegett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
MAGYAR HAZ GYULES LESZ
CAMPBELLBEN

A Campbell Polgari Kor es
Magyar Haz evzaro, beszamo-
10, es tisztviselo valaszto gyii-
lest tart december 22-en, va
sarnap delutan 2 oral kezdet-
tel a Magyar Hazban. Ugyan
akkor vi tagokat is vesznek
fel. Minden magyar erdek-
lodot hiv es var a
TISZTIKAR