davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Ford 1929 Roadster. SSS; also coo
1929 Whippet Conv. Coupe SSS; OOO
also 1928 WHY'S Sedan, $38; also 1929
Essex Sedan, sSs; also 1926 stude-
baker Sedan. S3s: also 1928 Buick
Roadster, S6S: also 1928 Pontiac
Coach, $3S; also 1928 Nash Coupe, $3S.
Terms,
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Plymouth

Plymouth. 1882 Coupe-Dark Q0OO
blue with cream wheels ex- DOGC
cellent tires; a very popular model.
Only $329.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Plymouth 1889 COupe-In the C0OO
best of shape all over; tires OOAO
show little wear. Trade and terms.
N. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 Twelfth st. N. f. AT. $500
Plymouth, 1884 P. E. De Luxe QEAE
COach-Floa ting power. safety OO1fO
glass. independent wheel suspension.
other safety features. Looks and
operates like a new car in every way.
Convenient terms. Moneyback guaran-
tee and 30 days free service. Car No.
661.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
DIRECT DOdge-PlymOuth Dealers)
New York Ave. n. E. National 1899
4th and Florida Ave. n. e. Line. 9S29
Open Evenings
1885 Plymouth Coach - Less QGE0
than $50 miles. A new car OVOU
in every way. Fully guaranteed.
Terms.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES, INC.
14th and streets n. w.
Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Automobiles for Sale

FORD, 90 Tudor-S7 down, $7.O4 per mo.
BillhimeP & Palmer, Hyattsville. Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Beginners Glasses
 Organized At YMCA
instructions for Novice Swimmers Started-Ping
 Pong Attracting Attention of Enthusiasts

have the spotlight among the summer activities at the central 'Y'. A new table has been added to the equipment, but as far as popularity goes there Is still room Tor more. Some time early in July the senior tournament will get under way. To date there has been . surprisingly great number of en- tries. Outstanding among these are the 70. e.. twins Deeiey and Stover, George O'Meara, John Kup- cha. and Old Strong Arm Patter. son. Chang Rou Lin, Q visiting stus dent from China, has been tenta- lively sounding out the country committee nlso.
 The Happy Knights, newly or- ganized summer club, held It's sec ond meeting Thursday, June 20. President Earl Frenwick proposed a mixed swim and party to follow the meeting of June 22 and 1t was so voted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
REV. JOHN [. BONN
 SAYS FIRST MASS
Young Jesuit Ordained ! Yesterday-TO Offciate
 Here Next Sunday

A class Of 3e Jesuits who were ordained to the priesthood yes- terday at Weston, Mass, included Rev. John Louis Bonn, s. J., son of Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Bonn, of 479 Willow street. The sacra- ment of Holy orders was conferred on the class yesterday by Most Reverend Thofnan A. Emmett, S. J., blshon of Jamaica.
 Father Bonn this morning cele- brated his first low mass as q Catholic priest. on Sunday, he will sing his first solemn high mass at St Margaret's church. The exercises will include q special musical program directed by his father, the organiet at St. Margaret's church.
 While making his studies for the priesthood Father Bonn has won considerable favor as Q writer. His poetry has appeared in many mag azines, and he has recently com pleted . treatise on Greek met rics which will soon be issued in book form. He has appeared as a lecturer at William College and Harvard University.
 Father Bonn attended St. Marga- ret's parochial school, and Crosby high school in this city. He then entered the Jesuit noviatiate at shado wbrook to begin his studies for the priesthood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
GRAHAM ELECTED
 F. 0. E. TRUSTEE

John E. Graham, past president of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles, was named trustee of Che Connects cut order at the annual state con- vention at New Britain on Satur- day. The three-day gathering came to close with the election of of- ficers Saturday. John O'Connor of Torrington was chosen state presi. Gent. Other officers selected in- clude: Joseph F. Burns, Norwich, vice. president; Thomas r. O'cou. nor, Hartford, chapiain; John L. Moran. secretary; Vincent A. Ma. her, New Haven, treasurer; Raph. ael o'Connell, Stamford, con- ductor; Frank Lane, Derby, inside guard; John J. Beale. Wallingford, outside guard; trustees, Mir. Gra- ham, Albert I4. Crothier. Bristol and Ralph Quinn of Meriden. The con. vention chose William F. Tyler of New Britain as delegate to the na- tional convention at Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 9th to 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
President

Martin F. Hayden, Deputy Sheriff George A. Hynes, Tim othy Quane, James Hackett and James Dillon will repre- sent Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient order of Hiber. nians at the annual state con- vention of the society In Stam- ford on August 10th. The five delegates were chosen at a meeting of the local branch yesterday morning in Hiber- nian hall. Each delegate was given authority to name his alternate.
 The two local ladies auxil- iaries of Monsignor Slocum branch will name their dele- gates soon, also, as the state auxiliary convention will take place in Stamford at the same time.
 MT. Hayden is president of Monsignor Slocum branch. At yesterdays meeting, also, two new members were initiated and three proposals were re- ceived and placed on file.
 Alderman Peter Griffin, state treasurer of the Ancient Order of Hiberniens and former pres- ident of Monsignor Sfocum branch was named chairman of a committee to arrange for representation of the local Hibernians at the tercentenary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Spank Big Industries

one by one, Henderson and his division took on the major indus. tries of the country which looked upon MIRA as c happy hunting ground of special privilege. They decided against:
 1. The steel industry, by de- munding q spread of It's price-fx- ing basing points.
 2, The lumber industry, by rec ommending lower prices than had been fixed under NRA.
 2. The rubber tire industry, by seeing that prices were fixed so low that the industry subsequently didn't bother about asking Q re- newai of the arrangement.
 {. The coal mining industry, by setting up machinery for review Of its prices.
 5, The retail coal industry, by q review system for retail prices which led the code authority to resign.
 6, The aluminium in q U st ry which dumped its code after Hen. derson's division insisted on pub iicity for prices.
 2. The automobile 1 n q ustry, whose labor practices were subject of . special investigation by Hem dcrson and pr. Isidor Lubin, which resulted in a report charging wide- spread abuses.
 Henderson also made . report showing an increase in monopo- listic prices on government pur- chases = and refused to tone it down.
 His reports on the relative changes in prices, wages, and divi' dends also raised a roar on the in- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
BAPTIST CHURCH
 HOLDS EXERCISES
s un d ay School Classes Formally Graduated With
 Impressive Ceremonies

Members of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church were graduated at exercises held yester. day morning at the church. Fol- lowing is the list of graduates and the program:
 Young peoples division.
 Processional of graduates; wor- ship, conducted by Elmer Baxter of the high school department; Capital Letters" A. Y. Purinton, superintendent; Looking Ahead" Thelma D. Race, D.R.E.: award. ing of diplomas, Mrs P. A. Marg. graf. department superintendent consecration service, conducted by Virginia Fenton and the graduating class.
 Graduates--June o'Neil, Elisa- beth Rudolph, Virginia Fenton, Helen Marggraff, Vera Carlson. Edith Hastings, John Marehenko, Walter Nowakowski, Lyman Hamp. ston, Graham Gaines.
 Chiidren's division--Graduates nursery to Kindergarten; James Francis Dempsey, Carol Joan Gll- christ, Phillip Luchinsky, Richard Shook, Arthur Roden, Glen Rich. ard Shook, Robert William Trav- CTS, Verna Elizabeth Carlson, John Ernest Colby. Janice Ann Drumm, Julia Elaine Gilchrist, Joan Louise Hogan, Mildred Christine Hol. brook, Charles Robert Leader, Jr.. Robert Potter LaDow, Myrtle Irene Stevens.
 Kindergarten to primary-Doris Virginia Cook, Priscilla Carolyn Hall, Barbara Gilchrist, Roberta Grace Mcbride, Barbara Shook, Bernice Hampston, Ernest Staf- strom, Harlan Armour, Beverly Stevens, Frank Talboom.
 Primary to junior-Audrey Is. bel, Alec Marchenko, William Lov. eridge. William Shepard, Jane ZdanowicZ.
 Junior to immediate-Harry Finley, Robert Kanaley. Lincoln Mecca, Marion Alexander, Aida Bloodgood, Mary Luchinsky, Anna Marchenko, Jean Turnbully Lois Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
FOUR MEN INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Local Party Taken to Tor ringtOn Hospital for
 Treatment

An accident on TorrIngton road near Winsted yesterday afternoon resulted in injuries to four Water bury men, one of them suffering severe hurts. Wilfred Dion of 29 West Clay street is at Litchfield County Hospital, Winsted, with n broken leg and possible internal injuries.
 Minor lacerations and abrasions were suffered by Maurice Gagne. of 19 West Liberty street, owner and operator of the car, Donat Bellinger of Baldwin street and Roy Dion, brothers of the more seriously injured passenger.
 The car climbed several feet to a steep bank and then turned back on the road, overturning. Passing motorists took the injured to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
By FRED EDWARDS

may, perhaps, forge to the fore front of society. When night has spread her mantle damp Upon the silent sleeping camp, From out the night, resonant, clear, With startling force: "ialt! Who is thcre?" Proclniins to all who dare In. trude That meath that starry soli' tude The faithful sentry stand on guard, All friends or f0cmen to re. tard.. Until his sense of safety sure, The gleamlng weapon points no more But quickly on bis watch Co keep, While half the world Is fast asleep.
 -On Guard!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 CAMP PRINCIPALLY

A Girl Scout picnic and rally will be held at Camp Wequapasset in Waterville, June 20 from 2 to p. m. Mrs. Helen Jackson Sher- well and Miss Marion Jones are in charge of arrangements. Miss Eleanor Miles is directing the pageant "Enchanted Garden" The program includes water sports, land games, merit badge awards, and q tour of the camp for rela- tives and friends of the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Glasses in swimming for begin ners started today at the YMCA under the direction of such expert Instructors as Henry Ellis, Leroy Fagin, ana John ftubino. Glasses will be held three times week, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 10 o'clock.
 Life saving instructions for both junior and senior life guards will begin Thursday, June 27, at 8 o'clock. The course will last for eight weeks thus insuring those taking it a. thorough foundation for the reception of their life sav- ing badges.
 At present ping pong seems to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Henderson Is "Punished"

The most conspicuous thing about the new lost of NRA top jobs Is the absence of Leon Hem derson, who was expected to rate high, because he was chief of the research and planning division and the main function of MIRA now is a job of research into the effects of codes during the last two years adn developments in the forth. coming codeless period.
 But Henderson, if he stays on, will do 50 only in q subordinate position--he was a member of the National Industrial Reco very Board-because he must bc pun ished for his sins.
 Secretary of Commerce Roper, Donald Richberg, and others of conservative hue decided he was too dangerous to be in power. Hen- derson, you see, had built up a strong division of economists which undertook to find out and tell just what was wrong with MIRA.
 Itecause he couldn't be depended on to hide unpleasant facts, his name was removed from the list of witnesses who were to have ap- peared for NRA before the senate committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Refrigerator Cause
 Of Alarm Yesterday

In yesterdays only fire alarm, an overloaded refrigerator motor brought fremen to the store of An thony Diana, 94 Edson avenue. Bremen found that the machine had begun smoking after being run at high speed for some time.
 Neighbors became alarmed when they saw smoke pouring frcm tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
1 YR. FOR STEALING
 LOCOMOTIVE

Welch, W. Va. (U.P)--Robert Pearson was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary here for stealing a locomotive from the Norfolk & Western railroad yards. The loco- motive was derailed q mile out of the yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
ROTARIAN REPORTS
 SLATED TOMORROW

Annual reports will be made by chairmen of the retiring committees att he meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow noon at The Elton. Re- gently elected officers and directors of the club attended the final meet- ing of the year for the board of directors held today at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
COUNCIL MEETING
 TONIGHT IS OFF
Postponed Until July IS; William J. Meuten
 Buried Today
WATERvILLE

community council which had been scheduled for this evening has been post poned until Monday, July 18th. The committee in charge of the community lawn party and bazaar planned for early fall will be un. able to present Q preliminary re- port until that date. The meeting will be held at Forester's hall, 1es Boyden street.
 Waterviile lost another of It's bet ter known older residents Saturday in the passing of William Meuten. 67, of 77 Harvard street. He had been in i'll health for several months. For the past forty years he had been local resident. and for thirty-five years of that period had been with the Beardsley and Wolcott Manufacturing company where he was capable and well- liked foreman. He was n member of Foresters of America and Wood men of the World.
 Surviving him are his wife. Mrs Catherine Barket Meuten; three sons, John Meuten of Waterville, Ernest Mcuten of Waterbury. and William Mcuten of California; daughter, Mrs. Alfred J. Finn of Waterbury. and several grandchil- dren.
 The funeral took place from his late home at S:i5 a. m. today to the Church of St. Michael where tho pastor, Rev. Michael J. KeatinG celebrated a high mass of requiem at 9:O0 o'clock. The burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 In Th0mastOn Parade
 Waterville was we'll represented at the Thomaston Tercentenary celebration parade on Saturday morning when nineteen members of Davis post of the American Legion, ten members of it's auxiliary unit, and the thirty.six piece fife, drum and bugie corps participated in the procession. The corps received many fine compliments on it's ex- cellent appearance in line.
 Legion Meeting Tomorrow
 The monthly business meeting of Casper s. Davis, Jr., post, No. 136, American Legion. which will take place at the post rooms on lower Boyden street at o'clock tomor- row evening will be of unusal inn portance and a full attendance oi members is expected. Delegates and alternates will be elected to at- tend the department convention to be held at Hartford on August sth 9th and 10th. Plans will also be discussed for two important post activities scheduled for July and August. Reports will also be made on the various activities of the past month and on the sale of pop pie.
 The post executive committed will meet at the post rooms al .AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CHURCH SPONSORS
 OUTING AT SHORE

Tho Second Congregational church picnic was held Saturday afternoon at Lighthouse Point with about 400 in attendance. The trip from Waterbury was made in bus. trolley and private car. The young sters enjoyed themselves in swim ming while the older folk nlayed auoits and baseball. Luncheon was served before the return trip home. Fair weather favored the picnick- CTS. The committee in charge Of the event included: Mrs. Mabel Ad- gate, Mrs. Frederick Webster. MrN.
 Everett stanley. Mrs. Anthony Worth. Mrs. George Fox, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
C. N. C. EXAMS

Dr. P. IT. DeNicola of this city will appear before an examining board to take the test for first lieu tenancy in the dental corps 1t was announced over the week end by the adjutant generals office. It is expected the local dentist will take the examinations before the na- tional guardsmen leave for their annual encampment in New York state next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington, June 24-The new MIRA set-up may be considered safe, sane, and unlikely to cause any trouble.
 There isn't a prima donna in the lot, fact which presents mark ed contrast with the MIRA you used to know and indicates Roosevelt's desire to bury the Blue Eagles carcass as quietly as possible in case 1t seems wise later on to for- get all about 1t.
 Representatives of industry, labor, and consumer in the higher posts are all placid souls, if not shrinking lviolots, and none will be aggressive.
 James L. o'Neill, the acting ad- ministrator, is a product of big New York bank, popular in MIRA, whose job will be to liquidate the large majority of personnel.
 Dr. Leon Marshall, head of the division of review, Is a retiring facthnder who abhors limelight.
 George L. Berry, assistant repre- senting labor, and the labor men on the new advisory council-Wil. liam Green and Philip Murray - are seasy-going leaders who never make any fuss.
 Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, the re- maining consumer representative, has taken her job seriously, but was . democratic politician long before she was made head of the consumers advisory board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
State Treasurer

celebration in Meriden on July 4th. Assisting Alderman Griffin are Timothy Quane and Timothy Morgan. Monsignor Slocum branch plans to send a large delegation to the Mer- iden celebration.
 At yesterdays meeting, also it was voted to send 8 dele- gation to the Hibernian cele. bration in New Haven on July goth. The affair is being spon- sored by the New Haven branch or the order and will take place at Harugarii park. The local contingent will bring o'Leary's Irish Minstrels to the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON

Safe and Sane Is New MIRA Directorate One Not able Absentee From High Posts Is Leon Hender- son He Wouldn't Be Shushed, So He Pays for His .sSins."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Hush This One

one of the last jobs done by the MIRA researchers under Hen- derson, results of which presum- ably won't be made public, was compilation of the latest dope on wages and dividends. It will be considered vitally important by those who believe that maldistribu- ton of wealth causes Impressions by simultaneously providing too much in profits for investment in capital equipment and not enough in wages to provide market for the products of capital equipment.
 Labor income rose only 20 per cent from 1925 to 1929, 1t is shown, while dividends and interest from all corporations rose 65 per cent. Labor income began to go down at once in 1929, while capitals drop followed very slowly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Labor Shows Gain

By 1893 labor income was only 65 per cent of it's 192S-25 aver age, while dividends and interest stood at 93 per cent. The Tender son report points out that capital has been spared from bearing a proportionate share of the risks or business ups and downs.
 Nevertheless, labor was bene- fitted--in comparison with capital in 1884. It's income rose from an index figure of 65 in 1883 to an estimated 73 in the last quarter of 1884, while dividends and inter est are estimated at 9S for both periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
OGDEN RIyER sETs RECoRD

ogden, Utah (U.P)-Rccent storms In Utah have increased the water flow in the ogden river to the highest level of the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Prank Ineson. Mrs. Walter Boyd. Mrs. c. Anderson. Mrs. T. Rose, Mrs. W. q. Green and Mrs. Alice Beardnley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

store, whcih is on the first floor of three-story building and rang in the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Nine. ycaraold Lucy Cotton Thomas, above, gets SS,OOO month. Iy allowance and is hciress of q Sa. .OO0, ,OOO estate from her New York publlshcr father, but hcr at- torneys think she needs more. An agreement before Lucq was born gave another family estate of e08O. 900 to Q half brother. Lucy's birth voldcd the agreement. her counsel contend, ling suit for half tire eO0O, ,OOO. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
DISTANT DRUMS

Veteran Comments on Opportunities for Youth in Serv- ice of Uncle Sam = Honors Await the Alert, the Industrious, the Adventurous, in Times of Peace.
 Times of Peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

(Copyrlght 1885. NEA Service Incl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-07
EGYLETI kALAUZOk
Az Amerkai Magyar Hp" aAbbi eoy&zaknak soyeeknek
s. k5r5knek hIvataos lapja 1885 svrs
Hungarian official Of the follows
ing hungarian Churches Societies, and Clubs
A SIT. cYoRcY MAcYAR coR.
kATH. szovETsEc SIT. MIHALY-s
RoL ELNEvEzETT f2-lk osZT.

Elnok Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k Ta-
csik Gy0rgy. Titkar-jegyz6 Leg3ny
Ferenc, cine: 1929 Manhattan Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio. kihez minden hi
vatalos level kjldend6 es betegseg
jelentend6. Penztarnok Hajdu J6zsef-
Gyermekosztalyi igykezel6 Macy Ia
nos, cine $50 e. Avondale Ave. Be
teglatogatd Campbellen Szaiay Fee
rencne es Kondas Andras; South
Side-on Macy Janos; Steelton, n6k-
mel Csolenszki Ferencn6, ferfiakn&l
Soltesz Mihaly; Warrenben varga
Peter. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: III.
Konrath Janosne, ri. Kaczur Mihaly-
ne es Macy Janos. Zaszloviv0 Kengyes
Lajos. Al DOR Kiraly Istvan. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok Lengyel Peter As Le--
geny Ferenc. P6ttag Hajdu J6zsef-
Hivatalos orvos DR.. Miglecz Andras-
Hivatalos lap Amerikai Magyar Hfr-
lap. Gyiileseit tartja a Magyar
Cor. Kath. templom 702 Mahoning,
Avei helyisegeben minden he maso--
dix vasarnapjan scent mise utan-,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-07
OREG AMERlkASOk
YOUNGSTOWN CSALADJA

Tagja lehet minden ferfi vagy no,
aki legalabb 20 ewes Amerikas. Celia
az 6sszetarsas polasa es k0zj6t tfkony-
sag. Tagsagi dij egy eyre egy dollar.
Bel6phet Mahoning es Shenango
v0lgyeb6l barki.
Or0k0s Csaladapa Debroszky And
ras Helyettes csaladapa Brogley Ig-
nae. Ir6deak Danish Jozsef, IL
Queen st. Szamad6 Haszonits Fe-
reno. Rovancsol6 Horvath Vilmos. =
A csaladi intez6 bizottsag tagjai:
Hamory Gustav, Balasko Gy0rgy,
Csernay Lajos Gy0rgy Tamas, Frank
Janos, Orosz Ferenc. Czene Gabor,
Eperjesy JOSEF, Menyhert J6zsefne,
id. Potornay Janos. Nagybizottsagi
kikiild0 TEX: Id. Horvath Istvan, Da-
nish J6zsf, Czene Gabor; p6ttag
Horvath Vilmos. Hivatalos lap "Ame.
rikai Magyar Hirlap."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-07
vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET.
1os-Ik FIoKJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Aleln0k
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner
JOSEF, cine lis Manchester Ave..
Telefon 91059. Penztarnok Jutasz:
J6zsef. Ellen6r Uray Kdroiy. Szam~
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Nemenyi Mfkl6Ss
Ern6, Habodasz Gustav, Mixicn Gas.
par. Hubbard iigykezel0 Bata J6--
zsef Ajt60r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybf-,
zottsagi tagok: Eln0k es titkAr hf->
vatalbol, tagiai Rigo Mihaly. Nem6nyf
Miklos Ern6; p6ttag Mixich Casper
Hivatalos orvos Dr. Fiizy Pal. Beteg.
latogat6k: Steelton vasuton innen
Csom6 Menyhert; vasuton tnl Pet
ranszky J6zsef: Brier Hillen Rig6
Mihaly; Wilson Ave-n Debroszky
Andrasne; West Side-on Nem3nyj
Mikl6s Ern6: POLAND Ave-n Szallay
J6zsef; Albert Streeten Kalucky ia
nos; Sharon Line Horanszky MI
haly; South Side Pedery Istvan 4s
Czene Gabor; Struthers-en M6ric
Miklos.
Gyleseit tartja minden h6nap ma
sodik vasarnapjan delutan 2 drakor
a 737 Mahoning Ave-i Ref templom
gyiilestrmeben. Hivatal0s lap.
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap."