davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

Carolina State College Extension SER
vice, said today that North Cardinals
crop would be cut in half unless SUBJ
stantial rains bring about recovery
very soon.
Frank Parker, Federal-State crop
reporter for North Carolina, said the
tobacco crop was suffering severely
but doubted that the crop would be
reduced that much.
Reports of a short crop also came
from South Carolina.
In Virginia, agriculture officials
said tobacco had not suffered greatly
there yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

but New Dealer), who argue that
the showdown should be delayed until
after next November.
RULE CAN BE MODIFIED
The Supreme Courts rule can be
modified in four different fashions.
1. It can be done by constitution
al amendments slow process, re-
quiring two-thirds votes in each
House of Congress, with affirmation
by three-quarters of the states legis-
latures.
2. It can be done by a general con-
vention to amend the constitution.
There never has been one since the
original CONSTITUTIONS adoption, nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

is one likely.
8. Congress can, by legislative act,
regardless Of the courts wishes, in
crease the number of justices, en-
abling the President to make enough
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
HALF LEAF CROP FOR

STATE, IS PREDICTED
Charlotte, June 5.(AP)-The dought.
it appeared today, may achieve where
man tried and failed to limit the 1886
flue cured tobacco crop.
After the collapse of the AAA, Con-
gress enacted legislation permitting
the tobacco producing states to enter
into compacts among themselves to
curb acreage.
This entailed, however, calling a
special legislative session in some of
the states, and various factors pre-
cluded action to effect the 1886 crop.
Dean I. o. Schaub, of the North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
State Christian Endeauor
Meet Opens Here Tomorrow
Christian Endeavor Convention Proeram

D SSA4A
200 c. E. Prayer Meeting.
SUI Song Service.
installation of State Officers-Mr.
George Wilson.
Special Music.
Keynote Address-Dr. Lawrence
Little.
MONDAY MORNING
Presiding-E. NJ Powell
800 Quiet Hour Meditation-Rev
James A. Jones.
$50 First Conference Period.
Z. E. In Principal and Practice
Rev. Aubert Smith.
Youth and His Bible-Dr. N. B.
Bethea.
Christian Youth in Service-Rev. J.
L. Levens.
The Use of Dramatics-Rev. Her
man Yokeley.
9:1O--Change of Glasses.
9:15-Second Conference Period.
Youth at Worship-Rev. E. Lester
Ballad.
Better c. E. Meetings-Mrs. George
Wilson.
Recreation-Miss Ollie Standler.
1000 Business Session.
1920 First Conference Period Re-
peated
lilo Change of Classes.
Ills Second conference period re-
peated.
1900 Luncheon to be served in
Convention Church
Monday Afternoon
12O District Meetings.
2:30 Junior and intermediate Lead
ers Conferences.
2:3O Recreation and Dramatics.
Monday Evening
600 Convention Banquet.
Observation-Disclosures. Luther r. Med
lin.
800 Two short plays directed by
Rev. Herman Yokeley.
Tuesday
Presiding-Rev. T. J. Whitehead
800 Quiet Hour led by Rev. r. E.
Brown.
$50 First Conference Period (same
as Monday.)
900 Change of classes.
| 9:15 Second Conference Period
| Same as Monday.
| 1000 Business session.
1870 First Conference Period re
| peated.
11:10 Change of classes.
| Ills Second Conferencep eriod re
peated.
1900 Luncheon served in Conven
Etion Church.
Tuesday Afternoons 1'lI
| 1:30 UNCONVENTIONAL Meetings.
2:30 intermediate and Junior Lead
| ers conferences.
| Recreation and Dramatics.
Board meeting of old and new OF
ficers.
Tuesday Evening
Presiding-Mrs. Lambert
7:30 Vesper Service-Led by class il
Ballard, director.
800 Closing Session-Mrs. Lamber
| presiding.
Song Service-Led by Miss Eliza
| beth Fox.
Offering.
Special Music.
Closing dress-s'Twentieth Ger
| fury Pioneers"-Rev. Gordon Spaugh
Benediction.
intermediate Christian EndeavOr
Program
Saturday Evening 8 o'clock
Presiding-Mr. Felix Hege, Interme
date Superintendent.
| Program:
| Song Service.
A welcome.
| Response.
Greetings from Main Convention.
! RacOpniti0n of Societies and an
Inouncements.
| Townsville, N. G..
| Prayer.
Song of Conservation.
Benediction.
cat all other sessions the Interme
dates will meet with main cOnven
tion).
Junior Christian EndeavOr Program
Sunday Morning
| Presiding-Miss Hattie Mae Gov
ington, Jr., Superintendent.
HOO Prelude.
Doxology.
! Invocation.
Hymn-"Fairest LORI Jesus.
Sermon-"Christ in Me"-Mr. Geo
Wilson.
Prayer.
Special Music.
Worship Service: Quiet Music.
Leader-In His beautiful babyhood
Juniors in unison respond: W.
Choose Christ.
Leader: In His school days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as the admins
tratriX of the estate of Johnnie W.
Briggs late Of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at the office of H. E.
White, Law Building on or before the
18th day of May, 1897 or notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons in debt to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of May 1896.
MINNIE G. BRIGGS,
Administrative of Johnnie w. Briggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

New Deal appointments to outvote
the anti-New Deal justices. That is
not a probability, either.
4. Of the mine old men" on the
federal bench six are very old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

1884 CHEVROLET PICK
UP TRUCK. A valuable
asset to any farmer. This
light truck is right mech.
anically and looks good. 1t
will serve as a passenger
car and will haul your
heavy loads. C0CE
Priced to sell. OnlyVVVO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

vide adequate relief as soon as DOS
slble. They said Secretary Wallace
was urged to increase from Is per
cent to 60 per cent the acreage to be
placed under the soil conservation act
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
Delegation Calls and Tells
Plight of Farmers There

(Contirued from rage oneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

1888 CHEVROLET MAS
TER SEDAN = This car
is backed by an COX" that
counts. Is clean, looks
good and operates econo-
mically. A splendid car for
f pric fs% only -. $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
Supreme Court Is
Not to Be Issue

Continued from rage One.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

1884 P L Y M 0 u T FL,
COACH Reduced $500
to sell at once. Motor has
been carefully tuned and
checked. Body. finish up
holstery give proof of it's
fine NCnE
value WOOJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

1888 C H E V R o L E T
COACH-A good car with
an COX" that counts. Seat
covers, good paint and
good tires. Lots of SER
viceable and economical
miles in this car. @OAE
A bargain at -. WJfJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

1884 CHEVROLET MAS
TER COACH. Big attrac-
tive, dependable, in perfect
condition. Beautiful DucO
finish, knee action wheels,
restful Fisher body. This
car will not stay CAQEs
here at this price VfOO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

EXTRA SPECIAL-1932
Ford coupe In excellent
condition and priced at a
figure you cannot afford.
to overlook. This bargain
looks good and C09c
runs good. Only VAAO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
THE NEXT CONVENTION

The gather year Philadelphia will be
bigger and better will have many difficulties
physical and spiritual developed from
many regional and special committees meet before that date
RESOLUTION ON LYNCHING AND CIVIL LIBERTIES
WHEREAS: Negro Congress seriously consd
cred the vital problems of Civil Liberties including ynching Jim
crom residential segregation dsranchsement gagaws
ton Of freedom of speech and assembly, and the increasing
Fascist threats to the rights of the Negro and other minority
and
WHEREAS: Since Civil War over 500 ynhngs taken
place the United States and the years vertabe
nchngs and have the country being that
lynching gane Fascist the black and white
toers Of the United States and the social
which designed
Negroes and other oppressed and subga
hon and
WHEREAS: lynchng Tampa Fla
Joseph Shoemaker white worker shaeopp
ynchngs only against against
workers and shaeopps who also struggle for the improvement
their conditions, therefore be it
REsoLvED That the National Negro Congress recognizes that
ynchng the united action the
people, together with white workers and other minority and
labor, and be it further
RESOLVED: National Negro Congress
supports the Federal AnLynch Bill and
mnds that safeguards Incorporated the of this
those intended protect and be further
RESOLVED the Negro Congress upon
Congress
ugh and impartial investigation of all nhngs since May 1885, and
be it further
REsoLvED That we condemn all existing proposed. gag
laws such the "Tyngs Mccormack Act the Kramer Sedion
Bill" the washington D. c., AntiCommunist Rider" the Criminal
syndasm Anarchy Acts"
cation Laws and the Teachers Oath Laws that will vigorously
fight against all such reresve and Fascist legislation
and be it further
RESOLVED That condemn all legislation and practices de-
signed exclude Negroes from the Constitutional exercise the fran
chse that for the exclusion of all
who elected from the states which restrict Negroes from
the and unrammed of the BALLOT that bitterly condemn
the decision of the United States Supreme Court in Grovy Town
send The Texas Primary case whereby Negroes NAV be legally e
cuded membership political parties and the effective of the
ballot localities; and further action designed
achieve full participation the Negro all functions of political
ties, and be it further
REsoLvED National Negro Congress and
will for enforcement of all the Constitutional amendments
men and call for adoption by Congress of the u for their
endorsements including uniform affecting the
election of all Federal offices, and be it further
RESOLVED That the National Negro Congress call for the abo
the systematically excluding Negroes Federal
and State jury service for the abolition of the torung of prisoners
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

through police brua abolition of the
system, and be it further
RESOLvED That United Defense
Nine Innocent Sotbo Boys Angelo Herndon and Tom Mooney and
be finally
RESOLVED That call upon the committee of the
National Congress devise methods coordinate the energies
all existing organizations give these resolutions
Respectfully submitted
Frazier, Ray A. Ellis, Walker K jackson,
w. M. Smith, Thelma E. Marshall, Dr. Matt N. Crawford,
Legion Weston, Fred d. Carter, Arthur l.. Taylor,
A. Samuel E. Park Adolphus Lewis Richard B. Moore,
Alfred Woodal George McDommond, Julian D. Steele.
Wilson Allan Chase,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
OPPORTUNITIES OF
WHICH ALL NEGROES
SHOULD PARTAKE

The statistics show that there
are between nine and ten thousand
Negroes in the state of Minnesota.
The greater part of them are resi-
dents of the Twin Cities. Out of
the number mentioned, it has been
ascertained by a recent survey
made, there are less than fif-
teen hundred in the two cities who
are registered voters.
1t has also been determined that
there are between four and five,
thousand people throughout the.
Twin Cities who are eligible as
well as capable of voting. So let,
US all join in and become voters and
help to enact better laws in the
city and state government. Every
Negro who is eligible to vote
should, if never before, register.
Be ready in plenty of time to go to
the poles on election day, and cast
your vote for the party of your
choice, the party in which you can
trust, so that every citizen in every
community will get a fair and
square deal.
Were it not of vital Importance
for all citizens to vote, the Negro
of the southland would not be.
denied the right to cast his vote for
candidates that would give the
Negro of the south fair deal. Let
every colored citizen be ready to
vote in the election which is now
approaching.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
JANKOWSK| NAMED|
DIRECTOR OF CAMP
Alofsin to Be in Charge of
Second Boys Club
Unit.

John Jankowski, athletic director
OF the Northeast Boys Club, will be
director Of the Boys Club camp,
which opens July at the Chopawam-
sic recreational area In Virginia. Ap-
plications for the first camp period
already exceed the capacity Of the
unit, according to Charles M. Fyfe,
executive director of the organiza-
ton.
The second unit of the Chopawam-
sic site will be operated by the jew
ish Community Center. Herman Alof-
sin, Yale graduate, will be in charge.
The Jewish Social Service Agency is
acting as an intake agency and max
ing study of all children who apply
tor admission to the camp.
Other camps to be opened soon
include Camp Good Will, operated by
the Family Service Association, on
July l, and Camp Pleasant, located at
Blue Plains, and operated by Family
Service Association for colored chill
dren and mothers, which will be
opened June 80.
Fyfe has announced the following
schedule of recreation hours at the
Boys Club Of Washington, Third and
c streets. effective during school va
cation: Monday to Friday. inclusive,
2 pm. to pm. and to 8 pm; on
Saturdays, 10 am. to IL noon and
pm. to pm. Morning periods will
be devoted to base ball teams.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SIX D. c. YOUTHS TO GET
DARTMOUTH DEGREES
Among 4S5 Seniors to Receive
Awards at 167th Com
mencement.

4AC4SCA4CAIs
Six Washington youths are among
the 485 seniors who will receive de-
grees of bachelor of arts at the 18TH
commencement of Dartmouth Col
lege tomorrow.
They are Joseph w. Bishop, IT,, 1000
Cathedral avenue; George Fraser, jr.,
1881 Mckinley street; Ernest F. Mech
lin, jr., 1925 @ street; Barry c. Sui
livan, 3105 Thirty fourth street;
Charles B. Thomas, 5203 Fourteenth
street, and William F. Yelverton, 1915
Thirtieth street.
Honorary degrees will be conferred
upon 10 prominent men including
Senator Glass of Virginia, Chief JUS
tice Arthur P. Rugg of the Massachu-
sets State Supreme Court. President
John Stewart Bryan of William and
Mary College; Alfred L. Ripley,
flnancier, of Andover, Mass; Allan
Nevins, New York author and journal
ist; Nathan van Patten, librarian of
Stanford University; Francis Gilman
Blake, professor of medicine at Yale;
Thomas Barbour, director of the Mu-
scum of Comparative Zoology at Haf-
ward; Paul Starrett Sample, California
artist, and Edgar Clarkson Hirst, tax
alton expert of Concord, N. H.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
GREETERS ARRANGE
SHOW BOAT CRUISE
Police Boys Club to Benefit From
Event Planned by Hotel
Group.

Members of the Hotel Greeters Of
Washington will leave the Wilson Line
Wharf on show boat" cruise aboard
the City of Washington tomorrow eve
ming. The program will begin at 7:30
pm. with concert by the Police Boys
Club Band on the wharf. The cruise
is to be fore the benefit of the benevo-
lent fund of the association and for
the Police Boys Club.
Arch Mcdonald, radio sports COM
mentator will be master of cere-
monies and the entertainment pro-
gram will include Spanish dances by
Senorita Carmen, songs and music by
Sid Cowan and Jack Minnovich,
dances by Taps" an act by Bozo,
trained dog; ghost" number by Ar
thur Godfrey, radio announcer: sing
ing by the Royal Duo, adagio dancing
by Park Brothers and Lynn, songs and
music by Honey Davis and Eddy
Whitesell and instrumental selections
by the Police Boys Club Band, Mai.
Browns Harmonica Boys and lie
Sieur's Orchestra.
Tickets are on sale at all local ho-
tells. Arrangements are being made
by committee headed by c. ]. Cooke,
president of the Greeters.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Leaps From Balloon.

MOSCOW, June 13 [P.-A passen-
ger in small sightseeing balloon
committed suicide today before large
crowd Of spectators in the Central
Par kof Culture and Rest. When the
balloon reached height of 300 feet,
hA ilImped overheard
Evening star., 1936-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. JUNE a. 1ssSpART ONE

IMPORTANT TO VETERANS: Postmaster Burke osks US
soy that all veterons expecting bonus bonds should
remain ot their homes OF the place Of address Of the
bonds, otter $50 pm. on MondoX June 18th.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

She actually in
formed me that she
thought my work would be
fine for handling sheep if I could
find some way of suggesting salt to
them!'
'Hum!" said Ru1nplemeyer thoughtfully.
Seems quite an unusually intel II mean it's
certainly an unusual case. Think III see her
myself. Send her right up!''
Miss Goldfield left the room, Brice at her
heels. and collided with handsome young
man who entered at the same moment.
Morning, Billr the unannounced visitor
carolled. ''You haven't seen my respected
parent anywhere, have your As usual want
check, and as usual the royal suite is
vacant"
"You tramp. if you'd come in here and
learn the business, you'd know where to find
your father" Rumplemeyer replied dryly.
Its his personal contact with the whole
works which has made it what it is."
Cut the sermon, Billv' Tony protested.
1.-THE one good thing can say for the old
mans enterprise is that it collects lot of
od-looking females!"
AS If in verihcation, the door opened, and
Tony Spratt came to sudden attention as a
girl entered. She was without question the
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Wwstroiions BY
William Rsvsswis

v lot of business ahead of it today
besides listening to yowls from
the training department" MI. Brice adjusted
his spectacles, thrust his neck up through the
surrounding vastness of collar. and tried to
look snappy.
I'VE are having difficulty with 3O76. Mr..
Rumplemeyer, he began. Its really case
for the personnel department, so thought
perhaps you'd :"
IAN right" Rumplemeyer replied, unin-
terestedly, lets see the record on her."
MIR. Brice shuffied step forward, wig
wagging one of the highly intimate and
heavily cross-filed reports which Thomas J.
Spratt & Company's department store kept
on each of its eight thousand employees Mr.
Rumplemeyer's accustomed eyes scanned the
report rapidly, then fixed themselves scath-
ingly on Brice.
What's this!" he scolded. "A typo
graphical error!' He pointed an accusing
forefnger at the printed words christian
Name" followed by the typewriter word
"Arizona."
but her name is Arizona" Mr.. Brice
protested. "Arizona Westr'
''Humph! said Rumplemeyer. 'Unruly.
eh? see her birthplace is given as Yuma,
Arizona. Just wild western wonlan!''
''Well, I'd hardly say that" Mr.. Brice
protested, curious light in his watery eyes.
although she certainly is different from the
usual rookie employee" Rumplemeyer turned
to the minutiae of the report.
'Age twenty-one." he muttered. parents
both dead. American, of English descent.
Well educated. Is entirely dependent on
salary. Lives with girl-friend not in employ
of store. Seems capable but inclined to do
unexpected things"
What's wrong, exactly2" Rumplemeyer
Evening star., 1936-08-23
asked. tossing the

record aside.
''Wen, for one thing"
Brioe began, when we gave our
talk on how to handle the reluctant prr-
chaser she fatty refused to be party to what
she called unfair wheedling She pointed out
that at Bill Williams Trading Post, Bill Just
let the Indians take their time, and Bill did
plenty of business!''
Doesn't sound incurable, so far" RUMBLE
meyer commented. Anything else3"
"Wel," said Brice hesitantly, I'VE had
some woolen goods up for a demonstration
in selling and Miss West smelled the goods
and warmed it between her hands, and an
nounced in loud voice that it was second
shearing mixed with cotton. When we tried
her on face-creams, she wanted them guar
anteed harmless because she once knew COW
girl whose skin was ruined by using bad cold
cream
II suppose" said Rumplemeyer, rather
helplessly, that according to the house rules,
this is the point where we send for the Psy-
chiatrist!"
Preceded by her heavy, shel-rimmed
spectacles, Miss Goldfeld. psychiatrist, en-
tered MIR. Rumplemeyer's office with
sprightly STEP Could she help Mr.. Rumple-
meyer she queried. Mr.. Rumplemeyer
secretly doubted it but outlined the case and
suggested she talk with the girl.
"Oh, but already havev' Miss Goldfield
pronounced. Miss West is accustomed to an
outdoor life and is wild because she is re-
strained. 1 would recommend putting her into
some department which suggests the great
out-of-doors. She certainly has no inhibitions.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
most beautiful
woman that either man

woman that either man
had ever seen.
II am Arizona" she said simply.
For long moment nobody moved and
then Tony Spratt let out whistle, twirled
his cane and came step or two towards her.
"Why, if it isn't my old friend Miss Take,
from PARISH he exclaimed. Don't I look
familiar to you?''
"Oh yes. indeed. New York is just full of
your kind" Arizona replied cheerly. But if
you're the man who sent for me, guess I'd
better be going for my hat
Don't bother, III buy you new one"
Tony was unabashed, misled perhaps by her
steady smile. "I'll even buy lunch and any
thing else that's agreeable!' Arizona's eyes
widened and her smile vanished.
"Why you poor. ignorant, unbroken colt"
she said in contemptuous tone, and then
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-16
MAGYAROK
NACYASSZONYA R. K.
HITKOZSEC HIREI
Pl&banos:
F6t. Mundweii Janos Phi. D.
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefon 92168

MlSEk RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise $3.50 oratol
angol predikaci6val
Macy mise 10 orakor, magyar
predikaci6val.
Hetk0znapokon kis misek reg.
gel 8:30-kor.
GYoUTATAsoK
Minden szombaton delutan
oratol Gig es este Z orat0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-16
J0zANODAS VACY CELH0z ERES?

cialista rendszert, vagy meg
maradhatnak a tiszta szocializ-
mus utjan; esetleg vissza fej-
leszthetik az orosz rendszert
ismet a diktaturahoz.
Az vi orosz alkotmany a
szocialista rendszert mem torli
el, hanem megerositi azzal,
hogy az emberek eletet elvisel-
hetobbe teszi, hogy az emberi
termeszetben, az emberi 0sz-
tonben rejtoz6 birvagyat XII
elegiteni probalja.
Megengedik, hogy az embe-
rex hazat es ingosagot szerez-
zenek maguknak, S ait birto-
kukban az allan vedelmeben
megtartsak. (Nem tudni meg,
hogy ezeknek az ingatlanok-
max az 0r0kolhetesi joga meg
lesz-e, vagy a tulajdonosok ha-
lala eseten visszaszall az al
lamra. '>4
De mem engedik meg es mem
teszik lehet0ve, hogy a terme-
les eszkozei magankezekbe ke-
ruljenek, az meg fog a tarsa-
dalom birtokaban maradni.
A gyarak, a fold, ITALIAN a
kereskedelem nagyresze -
mindenesetre a kiilfolddel valo
kereskedelem joga teljes ege-
szeben - megmarad az allan
kezeben.
AIT tehat megengedi az vi,
vagyis a tervezett es megigert
alkotmany, hogy az ember a
munkaja gyum0lcset elrakja
maganak, ha mem akarja ait
egyszerre megenni, de mem
engedik meg, hogy masok re-
ven maganak profitot szerez-
zen.
Mar eddig is regen az volt
a rendszer, hogy emberek,
ugyanabban a foglalkozasi ag-
ban, nem egyforman kerestek,
hogy megjutalmaztak kiilon a
tudast es a szorgalmat. Ez-
utan valoszinuleg ICY lesz ez,
valamivel meg nagyobb mer-
tekben.
Mikor mind ez megvalosul,
csak akkor kaphatunk felele-
tet a nagy kerdesre, amely a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-16
YOUNGSTOWN es VIDEKE E1IREI''|
A MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
k0zIi: kovacs EIek gondnok
% Palmer Ave., Campbell, O.

MOST SZOMBATON, julius
19-en este Z orakor fontos
Presbiteri gyules lesz.
Keretnek az 0sszes egyhaz-
tanacsosok pontos megjelenes-
re, elnokolni Mt. Botty Janos
vi lelkesziink fog.
MOST VASARNAP, julius
19-en istentisztelet a rendes
id6ben 10:30-kor, vi lelkesziink
fogja bekosz0ntojet tartani
egyhazunknal.
Este 6 orakor pedig egyha-
zunk tagjai rendezeseben ban
ket kereteben fog lelkeszink
bemutatkozni a youngstown es
kornyeke magyar koz0nsegnek,
amelyre minden magyar XII
vetel nelkUl hivatalos.
A LELKESZ LAKOT es kor-
nyeket akik segitettek rendbe
hozni, azoknak ezuton is ko-
sz0netet mond az egyhaz We
zet6sege.