davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Plan To Form
Choral Group
For Milford
Next Tuesday
Robert w. Rudolph, OF
Wilmington, Will Meet
With Milford Group In
Community Building
At Eight O'clock.

Robert w. Rudolph, minister OF
music at West Presbyterian Church
of Wilmington, has been invited by
a interested local group to come
to this city and direct a choral
group for mixed voices.
Each time he comes to Milford
Mr.. Rudolph will spend a portion
of two days here coaching and di-
recting the Individual parts
Membership to the choral group
is open to all men and women above
high school age, who can sing in
parts. 1t is not necessary to have
a trained voice. Appreciation of
music, love for singing, and a de-
sire to participate in such a musi-
cal organization are the prime
requisites. The group will not be
confined to this city. Members from
surrounding towns are welcome
and encouraged to join.
The direct object of few meet
ings with Mr.. Rudolph this spring
is to organize, become mutually
with Mr.. Rudolph, and
AAAahC hCSAoAOho AOA AAC<AN AoAAs WIN
the completion of the ground work
next fall will find the choral group
ready for most interesting musi-
cal efforts.
Those who heard Mr.. Rudolph's
adult choir from the West Presby-
terian Church sing at First Pres
byterian Church, this CITY,. last
January, recall his ability as a
music director.
Mr.. Rudolph is directing his mu-
sical groups at West Church next
evening in the annual
spring concert, and Milford people
and those from surrounding towns
are invited to attend this concert,
which will be varied and delight
full.
All interested in the Milford
Choral group are invited to come
to the first meeting with Mr.. Ru-
dolph at the Milford Community
next Tuesday evening,
April 20, at eight o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
New Procedure
At Conference
MethOdists Aim
Bishop AdnO w. Leonard
Requests Three Major.
Events Be Listed For
Tuesday, May 1S.

For the first time in the more
than "a years of Methodist annual
conference history in the Demarva
Peninsula three major events Of
the 1941 program will be scheduled
for the night of Tuesday, May 13
the initial evening of the con-
ference.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Sard,
pastor of Union Church, Fifth and
Washington Streets, Wilmington,
host to the annual session of the
Peninsula Methodist Conference,
said this week that at the request
of Bishop Adno w. Leonard of the
Washington Cd. CO Area, who will
preside over the conference, the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper,
the annual conference memorial
service and the organization of
the conference, will be held in that
order on the first evening.
Usually, DR.. Sard said, the me-
mortal service is a separate order
of business of the conference
docket, and organization usually
is effected on Wednesday, the first
mornings business session.
Dr. Sard has prepared a form
letter which will be mailed out to-
day to every out-of-town minister
of the conference, asking what ar
they desire to be made
for their entertainment.
Expect 1900 To Attend
Expected at the annual confer
ence, which probably will run for
six days, are $50 ministers and an
equal number of lay delegates,
plus members of the families of
both groups. or probably a grand
total of at least 1900 to $500
persons.
ITum to Page 8, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Dean Colder
Is Speaker At
Century Club
Head OF WOrnen's Col
-lege, University of Del
aware, Brought Inspir-
ing Education Message


Dean Marjorie Colder OF Wo-
mems College, University of Della
ware was guest speaker at the
New Century Club meeting Monday
afternoon -
Mrs. Nj Haswelf Pierce, vice
president, presided over the meet
ing in the absence Of President Mrs.
q. Marshall Townsend, who is va
cationing in Florida. DR.. M. Dali
ema Draper, chairman for the day,
led in the pledge of allegiance to
both the Stars and Stripes and the
state colors.
Dean Colder, who was presented
to the group by DR.. Draper, spoke
on Education, pointing out the
three important reasons for edu-
cation in her estimation. One, To
teach people to become adjusted to
live compatibly with other people.
Two, To become good citizens il
this, the last great democracy, is
to be maintained.
Third, To prepare to attain an
economic foothold In her estima-
tion DIR. Colder stated the first is
by far the most important.
The girls of the 1941 graduating
class were special guests for the
day..
Elizabeth Ann and Phoebe Hous-
ton sang two numbers.
Mrs. Herman Phillips and Mrs.
David Sills were hostesses for the
meeting
Next week is reciprocity day and
the Acorn Club of Seaford will be
guests of the local club. An inter-
esting program has been planned
for this day, including many musi-
cal numbers, and the presentation
Of play directed by Mrs. Char
lotte Mach.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
County Youth
Will Meet At
Delmar May3
Annual Christian Youth
Conference To- Held
In First Methodist
Church On That Date.

The annual Sussex County
Christian Youth Conference will
be held in First Methodist Church,
Delnar Delaware, Saturday, May
3. 1871, 3 a, m. to 8 p, m. The con
fefence is sponsored BY the C6dn-
Gil of Churches and Christian Edu-
cation Of Maryland and Delaware
Program;
These, youth in the World
Crisis" '
Morning session Everett C.
Hopkins, presiding.
9:00-Registration.
$3.50 = Group singing. John
Byler
Worship service.
10:45-Announcements.
10:30-Discussion groups.
l:00-"Youth's Place in a
Spiritual Advance" L. E. Werner.
2:0O-"Youth's Part in the
Church Program" L. Rodney Boaz.
3:00-"A Christian View in a
World Crisis" e. L. Bennett.
400 = Pagan or Christian,
Which Would Youth Rather Be-"
]. r. Glenn.
11:30-Group singing.
11:45-Address, Can Youth Be
Christian Today?" Brooks Rey-
nolds.
12:25-Lunch.
ITum TO Page g. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
10th Anniversary OF
Laws Church May A
Historic Edifice, Near Frederick,
win Be Reopened For Service

go -------sfr .
The Is9th anniversary and home
coming service Of Laws Church will
be celebrated Sunday, May a The
Celebration VIII begin at 2 p. m.
with old fashion Methodist class
service ia charge OF Thomas
Chambers. The preaching service
will begin at 2:30 p, m. with Rev.
Robert q. Green, pastor Asbury
Methodist Church, Harrington as
speaker. Uric Morris and Mrs. E.
w. Dean will have charge of the
music which will include solos,
duets, quartette and instrumental
selections as well as music by the
choir. Among the interesting ar
ticles of historical value to Meth
odism on display during the service
will be old record books dated
back as far as 1902, old commun-
ion service set, the ancient pulpit
Bible and hymnal, the original
benches as well as other interest
ing articles. The church was nam
ed after Joshua Laws, a layman,
who gave the ground in 1902. The
ancient deed was witnessed by An
drew and Elizabeth Barratt. The
meeting house was frequently Wis
tied by the early fathers of Meth
odism of the Peninsula.
The original trustees were JOSH
ua Laws, VIM. Hughlett, ThOs
[Tum to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Governor Signs
Bill AllOtting
2 Million For
Road Building
Appropriation To State
Highway Department.
Is For Road Building
During The Biennium;
u. S. To Give $1,56O,OO0

Gov. Walter w. Bacon signed
three bills which appropriate q
total of $2.184,322 to be used dur
ing the next biennium, and an
fixed his signature to 19 other
bills last Friday, establishing a
one-day record for bill-signing.
The largest appropriation was
contained in the bill introduced
by Rep. Robert H. Richards, Jr9
to allot $2,OOO,0O0 to the State
Highway Department for road
building during the biennium. The
federal government will contribute
another $1,560,000 to the states
road-building funds for the BIZ
ennium, giving total of SO, ,156,O00
for tn eperiod.
Signs School BIZ
Governor Bacon also approved
Rep. Thomas d. Kellum's bill ap-
propriating $183,l32 to retire bonds
for school districts during the
1941-42 fiscal year, which was in
troduced at the Governors sugges-
ton after he vetoed a bill which
would have retired bonds for both
years of the period.
Meanwhile the Governor re-
ceiVed request that he sign
bill passed by the Legislature to
authorize the State Highway De-
partment to lay out building lots
and lease land in the vicinity of
Indian River Inlet. The request
came from the Delaware Dunes
Association.
The association, comprising per-
Turn to Page z, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Shore Scout Leaders
Meet In Georgetown
Evans, Barcus, Dannegger, McFaul
And Clements Attend

A number of Boy Scout leaders
from all over the Eastern Shore,
met last Saturday and Sunday for
weekend training course. The
course was put on by the Del-Mar-
Va Scout Council and was held
at the beautiful Redden Forest
lodge near Georgetown.
The purpose of the session was
to instruct the leaders of our
youth in the best ways of leading
boys and how to develop in them
character and citizenship - the
two things which the Boy Scout
movement is designed to do.
In accord. with true Scout prac-
tiee church service was held
Sunday morning with Rev. Mr..
William White, Episcopal minister
from Georgetown, delivering the
sermon.
Those in attendance from Mil
ford were Mr.. Hansen Evans,
scoutmaster, Mr.. John Barcus,
assistant scoutmaster. Alfred Dam
Niger, Wallace McFaul and James
Clements.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
OldArlllorySale
Marks Meeting
OfSpanisll War
Veterans Assn.
Structure Where Many
members Saw Initial
Service Is Sold To Jay
Pierce Day B eff or e
Their Annual Rally.

With war clouds hanging low and
evidences of military preparedness
all about them, the weekend meet
ing of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams of Delaware was made rem
iniscent of other militant days by
the closing of the history of the
old armory, which was sold at pub
lie auction last Saturday.
Many Delaware veterans who
gathered in the new and modern
arInory took one last look at the
old building in which they were
mustered for Spanish-American
war service.
The old armory was purchased
by Jay Pierce, representing the
Pierce Hardware Company, this
city, ON a bid of $5,125.
Third Time AuetiOned
1t was the third time that the
armory had been offered for sale.
On the two previous occasions the
bids offered were not deemed ade-
quafe. ss7
The old armory was originally
built largely through subscriptions
that were secured by the late Col.
George w. Marshall, who took great
interest in state military affairs. 1t
was used for many years by Com
pany B of the Delaware National
Guard of which Lieut.-Col. w. e.
Lank was an original member. He
enlisted as drummer boy in the
company.
Used During World War
Before going to camp at the be-
ginning of the Spanish-Ameriean
War, Company B was mustered into
state service in this armory. The
late Col. Theodore Townsend head
ed the Delaware regiment at that
time.
The armory also was utilized as
Headquarters for mastering service
during the World War. AT one
time 1t was the only place in Mill
ford where public functions and
thedtrieals could be held. In later
years Il fell into dlsuse, upon the
ITdrn 70 Page Fissiael
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Sussex Hatcherymen To Meet At
Georgetown Grange Hall Tonight

Plans have been made to take
care Of large group of Matching
egg producers, hatcherymen, and
others interested in the Produc-
tion and Care of Matching Eggs,
to be discussed at the Georgetown
Grange Hall, Friday evening. April
25 at o'clock.
The meeting will be handled
through the panel discussion meth
cd. The panel will be represented
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Sussex Man Heads
Bible Federation
Frank Neff, OF DeImar, Elected
President OF State Group At Dover

"In the faith stand fast, and quit
you like men," the Rev. DR.. VIII
lard G. Purdy, pastor of First and
Central Presbyterian Church, Will
mington, told congregation of 200
persons attending the tenth ami
versary meeting of the Delaware
Federation of Mems Bible Glasses
in the Community School, Dover,
last Saturday.
He spoke at a dinner following
a business meeting at which Frank
M. Neff of Delmar, was elected
president of the federation.
Other officers are: National coun-
cilor, DR.. Merritt Burke, Newport,
retiring president; executive vice
president, u. p. Burnley, Clay
mont; vice presidents, Wilmington,
George F. Irwin; rural New Castle
county, Earl Dawson; Kent, James
T. McWilliams; Sussex, A. P.
Townsend; secretary, Lewis Boyce,
Laurel; treasurer. William B. Nit
ten, Dover; state chaplain, the Rev.
S. B. Bradley Delmar; song lead
er, Harold H. Vigneulle, Whining
ton.
The banner for largest attend
ance was awarded to First and
Central Church. John G. Leach,
teacher of the Mems Bible Glass of
Grace Methodist Church, Whining
ton, spoke at the afternoon session
ON "The Book of Books" He stres-
sed that the Bible always has been,
and always will be the worlds best
selling book.
Greetings were extended by Sec
retary of State Earle d. Wiley,
Mayor J. Wallace Woodford, of
Dover, and the Rev. e. M. Shock
ley. pastor of Wesley Methodist
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Girls State In
DOUer Tomorrow
Misses HiIda Patey, Sue
MunsOn, Doris SOckrider
To Represent Milford

Misses Hilda Patey, Sue Mnnson
and Doris Soclrider, have been
selected by the student body to
represent Milford High School at
the Annual Girls State to be held
in Dover tomorrow, Saturday,
April &C.. Miss Patey will be a
Senator, Miss MunsOn Represen-
tatfye, and Miss Soekrider will be
an attache.
Girls State Day, while it origi-
mated in Delaware under the aus
pices OF the American Legion
Auxiliary has become an annual
affair in many of the States. On
this day, girls of the college and
various high schools are given an
opportunity to- learn first hand,
the workings of the government
Of their State. This year, being
ETurn to Page 8, Fleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Kiwanis, Rotary Club
Met Together Monday
City Service Clubs Saw Actual Pic.
lures OF U. s. Army ManeuYers

The members of Milford's two
service clubs, Rotary and Kiwanis
held an inter-club meeting at the
Milford Grange Hall Tuesday eve
ming of this week. The program
was furnished by the Kiwanians
who played host to the Rotarians.
Preceding the presentation of the
program which was arranged by
Robert Wollters, Albert Peterman
and Fred Geyer, the group enjoyed
a delicious Delaware fried chick
en- dinner, served by the members
of Milford Grange.
Highlights of the program were
vocal solos by Miss Marjorie Null
holland, one of Milford's talented
young musicians; a cello solo by
Miss Virginia Geyer, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Fred Geyer,
and an interesting talk by Captain
William r. Barnett, member of
the state recruiting service. Cap
tain Barnett recounted some of the
things that crop up
daily in the various recruiting SER
vices over the state.
Following Captain Barnett's
talk sound picture of the peace
time maneuvers of Uncle Sans
rapidly expanding land forces was
shown. The lightning fast attack
Of the highly mobile units, backed
up by the sturdy infantry columns,
was depicted. 1t was comforting to
all those present to see that Uncle
Sam is not neglecting a single trick
IN the game of preparedness.
1t was the concensus of opinion
hat the meeting was the most sue
,essful ever held by the two clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Soldiers of 261st To
Remain On Dunes
Guns, Lights Sent To Cape Hen.
lOpen As Mythical War Ends

Harbor defense detachments of
the 261st Coast Artillery will be
eneamped for an indefinite period
on the dunes of Cape Henlopen,
Del, near the governments vast
Notifications site, it was learned
this week.
With the first army's two-day
command post exercises" con-
cluded last Friday, it was learned
that the first detachment of 80
meh from Fort DUPONT that ar
rived in Lewes last Wednesday for
the maneuvers, will remain for
an indefinite period, and then be
replaced with other units.
Four 155 nm. guns arrived last
Saturday and were set up on the
sand dunes overlooking the mouth
OF Delaware Bay. 1t was learned.
[Tun to Page Q. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

by flock owners, hatcherymen,
State Poultry Pathology Depart
ment and the Extension Service.
Mrs. Granville Bryan of Lewes,
Mrs. Elmer Tull of Greenwood and
Ed. McIlvaine of Georgetown. are
farm flock owners who will ap-
pear on the panel. Warren C.
Newton of Bridgeville; ]. Hugh
Davis of Millsboro. and George
CTuTn to Psss Q. Plsase)
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Tomato Growers Hold
Meeting In Kent Co.
Gronp Agrees To Again Sponsor
Yield Demonstrations

For the fourth consecutive year,
tomato cost of production and
potash demonstrations for in
creased yields per acre and higher
quality for canning purposes will
be conducted in the southern sec
ton of Kent County under the
direction of County Agent Russell
e. Wilson, in cooperation with the
Houston plant OF Libby, McNeill
g Libby and the American Potash
Institute.
ITum to Page 8, rissssl
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Annual Dairy Banquet
Was Well Attended
DR.. X. L. Turk Stresses Value OF
-s Records To Dalrymen

About 1876 members and guests
attended the second annual meet
ing of the Sussex Herd Improve
ment Association held in Milton
last week. Hylon Smith, presi-
dent of the organization, presided,
and ]. F. Gordy, assistant county
agent, acted as toastmaster::
DIR. Kenneth L. Turk, head of
the Dairy Department of the Uni
Turn to Page 2. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Flower-Hobby Show
Here May IS, Is, IL
Event Is Being Sponsored By Rob-
ert Kinsley, Local Art Teacher

Plans this week were being pre-
pared for Milford's second annual
flower and hobby show, which is
again to be held in the Milford
Community Building on May Is, 16,
and II. The show is sponsored by
Robert Kinsley, local art instruc-
tor, who will have Mrs. Frank E.
Conlin as head of his flower COM
mittee, while Miss Ellen Sipple,
and Mrs. Hal Wakefield will be CO.
chairmen of the hobby and craft
group.
The combined exhibits, part of
Milford's extensive celebration of
the statewide Festival of Arts, is
designed to show practical appli-
cations of art principles in every
day living. Attractive and artistic
[Turn to Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, April 16, To
Tuesday, April %, Inclusive

Charles j. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following atmospheric conditions
prevailed in this vicinity from
Wednesday, April 16, to Tuesday,
April %, inclusive:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
A NILESl
REF EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
lakas 1o5 - 2nd St. Niles. o.

FELEVI KOZGYULESUNK a
multi vasarnap volt megtartva
az isteni tisztelet vegeztevel. A
penztarnok jelentese szerint az
elmult negyed evben 10000
volt a bevetele az egyhaznak,
392.93 a kiadasa. Keszpenz-
maradvanyunk ICY: $307,87.
Adossaga egyhazunknak alig
valamivel tobb 4OO.OO-nal.
JOV0 VASARNAP julius 90
an tartja a nilesi magyarsag
az els6 Magyar Napot. Tekin-
tettel ARA, hogy delel6ttre is
van valamilyen programm t.
We, istentiszteletinket j0v0 va
sarnap egy feloraval korabban
kezdjuk. Vasarnapi iskolank
tehat 9-kor, isteni tiszteletiink
10-kor fog kezd6dni.
KONFIRMACIo. julius o.
en- fogja lelkesziink megkonfir-
malni ait a 9 n0vendeket, akik
mar egy honapja feljarnak a
katet tanulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REF.
EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. B6tty J&nos leIkesz
373 Mahoning Ave
TeIefon 66841

ISTENTISZTELET vaSarnap
delel6tt 10 orakor, el6tte 9-kor
vasarnapi iskola. Szeretettel
kerjuk testvereinket, a legfobb
jot, ugy a maguk, mint oyer
mekeik eleteben, a nyari ido-
ben sc mulasszak ell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. felevi
kozgyuleset most vasarnap
istentisztelet utan fogjuk meg
tartani.A szokasos jelentesek
mellett egy par fontos ugy
kerul megtargyalasra. Eppen
azert szeretn6k, ha egyhaztag-
jaink nagy szamban jelenne-
mex meg a gyulesen.
Az EPITESI ALAPRA szolo
adakozok nevsorat, megajan-
lasok osszegevel egybe, most
vasarnap a kozgyilesen fogjuk
a gytilekezet ele terjeszteni.
Egyhaztagjaink, akik ez ideig
meg mem nyujtottak be meg
ajanlasaikat, szives kedjenek
AIT meg heten megtenni,
hogy vasarnapra minel kedve-
zobb es tisztabb kepet mutat-
hassunk gyiilekezetnek.
NYARI MAGYAR ISKO-
LANKBAN immar negy het
ota folyik tanitas. N0vende-
keink kis serege hangya szor-
galommal t0rekszik, hogy mi
mel aldasosabb eredmenyt mu-
tathassanak fel a tanitas We
gen. Zaroinnepelyinket au-
gusztus Len, a konfirmandu-
sok vizsgajat pedig augustus
San fogjuk tartani.
JULIUS 27-EN tartando egy
hazi piknikiinkre kiadott sor-
solasi konyvecskek ugyeben
szeretettel kerjuk egyhaztag-
jainkat, sziveskedjenek a re-
szukre megkuldott k0nyvecske-
ket araikkal egyben a piknil.
idejere a lelkeszi irodaba be-
szolgaltatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
A WARRENI
MAGYAR PRESBYTERIAN
EGYHAZ HIREI
CO First Presbyterian Church
k0zIi: KISH GYUlA Ielkesz
Mahoning Ave e. Public Square
p. O. B. 104 - Warren, Ohio

NYARI ISKOLANK tan
idejet egy hettel meghosszab-
bitottuk, ICY iskolank e no 27-
eig fog tartani, amikor is is
kola zaroiinnepely lesz tartva
a First Presbyterian Church
iskola helyisegeben. Elotte valo
nap julius 26-an az Egyhaz egy
iskola pikniket tart a Venetic
Grove-ban amely szombati
napra esik, amikor is delutan
harom orakor fognak kez-
dodni a jatekok es versenyek a
gyermekek es az ifjusag re-
szere, este pedig Medve zene-
kara fogja a zenet szolgaltatni.
Ugy a gyermekek mint az ifju-
sag, valamint a felnottek nagy
ban keszulnek ARA, hogy ez
az unnepely minel elvezetesebb
es sikeresebb legyen.
AZ ELMULT vasarnap este
N6iegyletiink Benedek Jozsefne
vendege volt Orchard Street,
hajlekukban. Ez az osszejove-
tel a MOI Egylet rendes havi
gyulese is volt. Sep ered-
menyr6l szamolt be a penztar-
nok amid6n kimutatta, hogy a
Moi Egyletnek ezen rovid mil
k0des utan $4,000 tiszta penz
maradvanya van. A gyiles
vegen melyet Kish Gyula lei
kesz imaja zart be, Benedek
Jozsefne jeges teat es site
menyt szolgalt fel a jelenle-
v6knek.
AZ EGYHAZ ISTENI TISZ-
TELETEI vasarnap delutan
ket oral kezdettel vannak meg
tartva a First Presbyterian
Egyhaz templomaban. Ezeken
az Istentiszteleteken a warreni
magyarsag minden tagjat szi.
vesen latja az egyhaz nepe Is
e lelkeSZ.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI
k0zIi: Marion Sander letkesz
925 Mahoning Ave
Telefon: 3-4557

VASARN NAPI istentisztele-
think kezdete reggel 10 ora,
elotte fel 1O-tol vasarnapi is
kola.
KELLEM EsS HANGULAT-
BAN folyt lie vasarnap delutan
a Simon Mihaly campbell ott-
honaban megtartott csaladias
jellegu piknikunk. Mar delutan
2 orakor gyiilekeztek a kozel es
tavol lakok. Negy oratol tar
sas jatek volt, amihez a nyere-
meny targyakat az egyhaz no
tagjai adtak ossze. Maid a No
egylet vezetoi altal keszitett es
ajandekozott izletes vacsorat
fogyasztottak ell a megjelentek.
Egy kedves delutan emlekevel
keso este oszlott sect a vendeg-
sereg. A tiszta j0vedelem so
dollar. A1niert lit is halas k0-
sz0netet mndunk a Simon csa-
ladnak a szives vendeglatasert,
a vacsorat ajandekozo es ait
elkeszit6 n6egyleti vezet0knek,
valamint a hiven faradozoknak
es az osszes megjelenteknek.
TORLESZTESI ALAPUNKRA
ujabban adakoztak:: Szaday
Benjamin es Lovas Lajos 10
10 dollart; Szekeres Jozsef es
Mr.. A. Pacella SIS dollart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

Julius no 27-en, vasarnap
az oreg Ref. Egyhaz 6sszes
Eestiiletaanek evi kirandulasa a
Marta erd6ben.
MAGYAR NAP, augustus
9-an, az tdOra Parkban.
-Augusztns 1O-iken, vasarnap
a Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz
nyari iskolai vizsgaja es egesz
napos szabadteri unnepelye a
Barta erd6ben.
Augustus lien, vasarnap
West Sidei Magyar Nap a Bar
"a Erd6ben.
September h6 Len, hetf6n,
Labor Day-n a Bridgeport
Szovetseg l6. youngstown osz-
talyanak piknikje q Ftilemt1le
Cs&rdAban.