davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
When the Course Is Set

A business, if properly set on
its course, will often run for a
long time after the executive
genius who started it on its way
has departed. 1t may act like the
Mary Celeste, a brig of 282 tons,
found by the British brig De Gra-
tia on December 5, 1872, about a
hundred and thirty miles from
Portugal, sailing along without a
soul on board. The ship was in
perfect order. She carried l,7OO
barrels of alcohol and both vessel
and cargo we're valued at S42,643.
What happened to the crew has
never been learned. There were
no signs of violence. No person
who sailed aboard her was ever
heard from again. This is one OF
the greatest unSolved mysteries OF
the sea. But what interests us at
the moment is that during the ten
days since the last observation
she was without a master or crew
but sailed seven hundred and fifty
miles, practically on her course.
A business, we say, properly set
on its course may also stay on
that course. The chances are only
about ten million to one against
it. Only the chief executive of a
great enterprise, or even OF a
small one, knows that his success
is due to eternal vigilance. But
he also knows that if he does set
the course properly, and if the
physical assets of the organization
are in condition, his organization
will keep speeding on its way
much more certainly than if he
fails to make plans for it to run
without neutrality-suspicious. Shin
ing Lines.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

Mr.. Neville Chamberlain, the
British Chancellor, in presenting
to the House of Commons the
proposal to spend seven billion
dollars on ornaments, uttered
very striking words.
The influence of Britain for
peace, he said, wakes and Wanes
according to her strength, and
her growing and unquestioned
strength is a steadying factor in
an unstable world.
Then he expressed the feeling
of "digust and shame that civili-
zation should prefer to break its
own back instead of settling its
own differences by way of concili-
alton" q.
Disgust and shame are indeed
the feelings with which the British
people as a whole look forward to
spending the wealth of the ma
ton in the making of weapons OF
destruction.
Yet what else is 10 be done, if
the world is not to be left to the
mercy of bandit nations, led by
megalomaniacs, who, to keep their
power, would not hesitate to
plunge into war?
Alas, Britain has one awful
handicap-she happens to be a
civilized, liberty loving, peacefully
minded nation, but the world has
suffered an appalling slump into
Savagery! '
She lets the world know that
she joins in the arms race only
under the compulsion of world
folly, and that she is ready to work
with any people by methods Of
goodwill.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
Winston Salem Gets Guard tnf

Winston-Salem, May l9.-%
A motor truck unit of the EIl
Carolina National Guard -
established here in the nel J.
ture.
The Twin City was aTl:a
The unit following a con:e!e-%
here between Adjutant GeIs'%
J. Van B. Mett5. Capt. Sam Eas"
OF Company G. city. county '!~
chamber of commerce oft!c!aA
From WinSton-Sa.cm l"'
guardSmen can be diSpaic"ea I"
any section of The state BY Mo'O,
transport n a short pcrol U
time General Nets eXp.a!Aa"'
The company will consiS, 0. ay'
proximately 40 men ara se'"a
motor transports and other mo-"
vehicles.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
&net4day lining
ARMED PEACE
ARMED PEACE
BY Joseph Fort Newton
tCopyrsht. 1887, by United Feature syndicre. mc.j

Yet, in order to protect what
is left of the civilization built up
since the fall Of the Roman
Empire, she does not let he;
strength be weakened. even a;
frightful sacrifice.
For the same reason. she hopes
that our Republic will match he!
program. ship for ship. gun 70:
gun, plane for plane. that liberty
and democracy may not perish
from the earth.
Apart from pure pacifSm, which
invites devastation. an armed
peace is our only hope. until the
dictatorS fall. and the fere! Of
fanaticism pases, and the word
is sane again.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
"Cradle for Grownups"

Cnce referred 10 contemptuously
as a cradle for grownups," the
rocker later attained great popu.
larity and was distinctly Ameri.
can contribution to the art of chair.
making. Legend ascribes its inven-
ton to Benjamin Franklin and Phil
adelphia its birthplace.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
GoIiath's Height

The Bible states that Goliath, the
giant whom David slew, was six
cubits and span in height. A He
brew cubit is equal to 1888 inches,
and a span to S.79 inches. Goliath,
then. was nine feet, six inches in
height,
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
MIR. ROOSEVELT has
travele d more than
100000 miles since he
hnrnme President. Dur
PRESIDENTIAL
MILEAGE

ino that time he has been out OF Nashine-
ton 672 davs or II per cent OF the time.
These figures are youched for by the eni'eu
States News.
But President Taft beat that record traV-
cling 10000 miles; and Mrs. Roosevelt SO
outdistances her husband in travelling that
our columnist II. l. Phillips has tlippantly
remarked that when Eleanor chances 10
sleep at the White House she gets up IN the
morning. looks out of the windows, and
asks. What station is this"
But Presidents don't do all their work
at = White House desk. We suspect that Mr..
Roosevelt accomplishes far more work when
away from the White House and enjoying
freedom from interruptions by visitors.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

windstorms; populations moved down by
famine, pestilence or war; houses Durn'
ships sink, airplanes crash; even churches
arc struck by lightning. We suspect tha'
truth alone survives; and in million years
we have only begun to discover the avenues
of approach to elusive truth.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

SAD news for cOnSum-
NEWS THAT crS and good news for
MAKES CENTS the farm wife with a
flock of hens, geese or
turkeys. is the outlook for probable short
age of poultry and eggs this year.
The high price of feeds has caused thou
sands of large producers to cut down the
size of their fockS, according to Chicago
Livestock Market experts who watch these
things. 1t is freely predicted that the price
of the Thanksgiving turkey will be unusu-
ally high this year.
To the farm wife who has to buy mini
mum of store feed for her little flock this
will be good news. Not so good tho for the
wage-carner in town to whom eggs are, or
should be, a very important item in the
family dietary Not SO good either, for mil
lions of rural children who must go without
eggs when the market price discOurages the
free use Of eggs in the farm kitchen.
For millions of folk, whether the price
of turkeys is up or down is of little consc-
quencc. ITS been SO long since | had a
turkey on my table," remarked day la
borcr recently, THAT my family could eat
rooster and never know the difference"
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
THE ONCE OVER
By PHILLIPS
>copyrisht 1887, BY The Associated Newspapers
MAY 20, 1927
By 81. I. PHILLIPS

In the dank and dismal darkness
They trundle out a plane.
II slithers through the puddleS
And IurcheS in the rain;
The night has left the air field
A vast and sodden pool.
Across it comes figure
They call The Flying Fool!
The gods are with you, youngSIel'
Kind fate with you will ride;
A voice says, 1T is written
You'll reach the other side')
A few have come to see him
They cannot think he'll start;
They watch the slender figure
With doubt and aching heart.
The notabIeS are sleeping
THEY'LL 90 when things are right
His trust is not completely
In man. E. He flies tonight!
THE clouds are breaking, Lindy;
Though death turks in the blue
And snatches at you grimly
1t will not bother YOU'D
III
The plane is headed eastward
And Indy waves hand. -.
Now skies clear like an omen
That some may understand;
The crimson streakS the heavens
so long," Viking cries
The run is long and heavy.
Oh, will she ever rise?
(Sheu rise all right blond youngSter-
She'll rise and not come down
Until you've landed safely
Outside of Paris town.
"
Now dawn attends and millions
Will hold their hearts this day,
Vast continents will echo
That Lindy'S on his way;
In HinduStan and China,
From Nome to TimbuCtoo
The potentates and peasants
They whisper see him through
(The world is roofing, Llndy-
And so you cannot miss;
Few deeds down through the ages
Have gripped the world like this)
A day and night of waiting
Crowds breathleSS white and still.
Oh God, bring in this yOungSter!
We somehow know You will.
Now comes a din of whistles
And cheers from pole to pole
The Spirit of st. Louis
With slim" is at its goal!
Ten years! Now greed'S reSeated,
Mems darker instincts reign. . =.
Would that this golden epic
Could light their souls againD
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
THE CRITIC

Brown gazed skeptically at his friends car
What did you give for that?" he asked.
The friend shrugged his shoulders. Nothing"
he answered, Il took it for a debt. fellow owed
me $50"
Brown looked at the car again Hin" he mur-
INJURED, do you stand much chance of getting
the other $49?"
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
NEWS THAT
MAKES CENTS

SCIENCE reduces matter
THOUGHTS to molecules, molecules to
ARE THINGS atoms and atoms TO neul-
irons and protrons. And
what have YOU when matter is reduced to
its lowest diviSiblC form? Only a manifesto
ton of intangible energy. a ncbulous some
thing without body, form or substance.
Verify, thoughts are things and, con-
VCrsCly, things are thoughts.
Thus, if you can grasp it, is the riddle
of the universe partially explained
The first !. Iscwifc who placed lily bulb
in a bowl of pebbles and watched it expand
into stem and leaves and flowers, fed only
upon sunshine, air and water, began to sus-
pect IT,. truth that only matter is unreal;
that all the beauty in the world springs not
from material sources but rather from
ethereal and invisible impulses, enereized
by a gOdliness that comes from beautiful
thinking; and that the uglincss, disorder and
vulgarity that .opprcSs us are but results of
evil thinking at work in the universe,
And doesn't nature try in countless wav,
TO impress upon us the futilitv of matter.
Cities are destroyed by earthquakes vas
reeions wiped out by floods, lGrnadoes =
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
THE ANSWER
is FORMING


fects of a painful disparity between their
meager incomes and the rising cost OF living.
Cotton goods. meats and fats, represent
ING the major calls upon the wage-earner
income. are high. The income OF the aver
ace wage-eacaer in these parts remains
static.
And all the while large employers OF labor
in these parts are jittery over the prospects
of labor troubles.
Some OF our larger employers OF labor
have not paid a dividend to their stockhold-
ers in several years and, for the life. Of them,
can't see any way to raise wages in their
mills. What's wrong with this picture?
And what does the future hold for the
small-town employer and the small-town
wagc-earncr? The answer is coming out OF
uncOnquerable socializing influences work
ing not only in America but thruout the
civilized world.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

Observing the distance between London and
Monts we can't attribute the dukes drop to fourth
place to the fact he didn't get good pitching
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

New York is alarmed about possible hay short
age. Forget it; you can't get the stuff through the
carburetor anyhow.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

The Duke of Windsor has been ranked behin
his three brothers This puts him in fourth place
just out Of the second division.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

Fancy the court row over prize fight being de-
cded by judge named Fake!
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
a SPLIT AWARD

It's a tie between M1usson who suppressed all
coronation news, and the IriShmen who blew up
the King George statue, for the 1887 award for
Excessive ChildShneSs.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
CRIME WAVE

Get the awful gangSter
Rush him to the bar!
He'll be free tomorrow
In his private car.
Catch the crooks red-handed
So most any court
May release them quickly
It's an indoor sport!
Round the racketeerS up!
Put 'em on the slate;
Courts are set to free EN-
And they hate to wait!
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

Elmer Twtchell says that the most significant
result of Dick Merrill's last flight has been over
looked it shows it can be done faster and better
without ping-pon balls
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

THE mill hand, the field
worker and the day Ia
borer in these parts are
beinning to feel the ef-
Evening star., 1937-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1887 PIERCE-ARRO
new-car condition; for business reasons
must sacrifice; an opportunity to buy .
truly fine car. Call Emerson 743S.
DODGE 1885 4-door touring sedan: from
lustrouslike finish: appearance and con-
dition equal to new. See this car before
you buy: $525.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
333 Carroll et.. TAX. PIX. d. O. Geo. 1859.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe: original dark
quiet motor, good radio: price, S1g9.
SCHLEGEL e. GOLDEN.
1913 Carroll st.. TAX. PIX. d. @. Geo. pb6e.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Cnrf5~uAdN


TERRAPLANE 1885 sedan; black, with
large trunk; economical motor; excellent
tires and spotless interior; splendid family
car for only S465. L. P. steuart. Inc.
TERRAPLANEs. Terraplanes-Three go
A-door sedans; sos down. S22 month.
Also 1895 coupe S95 down, $26 month.
1888 4-door sedan, very good. S45 down.
$le month. Pry Motor Car Co. Branch.
1897 l4th st.
TERRAPLANE 1884 coupe. rumble seat;
small and economical little car that has
been checked and is in the pink of condi
ton from stem to stern; Gold Seal gusran-
tsed and personally indorsed: only S345.
Fleming MOTOR Corp, Champlain st. at
Khlorama I'd. half block east OF 2155 18th
st. NV. Columbia 1920.
WILLYS coupe. '32: good running con-
dition; 500. See Mr.. Hummer. 5605 2nd
St. NV. Geo. 93Ss.
WILLYS 1882 6-cylinder coach; motor,
tires, paint and general condition far
above the average: low-cost TRANSPORTATION
at S149. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th
WILLYS. company oficiars- car, de luxe
sedan; S595. WillyS Washington, Inc,
14th and sts. NV.
TAx1CAB Chevrolet, 1894. late; licensed;
good looking: price only S225. See at 5614
9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DODGE 1887 4-door touring sedan. black
nnish: driven only 1.6O0 miles: trade and
2 years to pay
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Evening star., 1937-04-25

TAX1CAB (Chevrolet). 1894, late: licensed;
good looking: price only S225. See at 5614
9TH n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

the name "Paracelsus" to show he
was superior to all.
The first paragraph in CELSIUS
book says:
"A man in health who is both
vigorous and his own master.
should be under no obligatory
rules and have no need either for
a medical attendant or for a rub
Der and anointer."
That is a lesson which it seems
to me is more necessary in our own
day even than his.
IF you feel good, stay away
from doctors" is what it
says. Wouldn't most doctors today
approve of that? think so. One
of the best made a rule the other
Jay: while you feel we'll, act as
if disease doesn't exist: when you
feel bad, don't try to monkey
with yourself but go to a doctor"
Enjoy Life Is Advice
Then notice that CELSIUS says, "A
man in health should be under no
obligatory rules" If you feel good,
do as you like. Life was made to
be enioyed-not to torture your
self exercising in a gymnasium or
STAYING on a fantastic diet. Even
if these prolonged your life, they
would simply prolong it so you
could torture and starve yourself
longer. If you are in good health
and feel well, you are in a per-
feet position to enjoy life to the
full. Do so without any conscience
stricken thoughts towards hygiene:
AS to food, CELSIUS says Ito avolo
no kind of food in common use.
That is as good dietetic advice as
anybody could give you TO-DAY.
That is really a balanced diet II
you eat everything that is ordi-
narily being eaten. you will be al
most certain to get all those
things, such as the vitamins and
minerals, that all the experts Keep
preaching to you about.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21
Barclay On Bridge

Needham now found himself with
only 2 diamonds and hoped there
fore the hostile ones would drop on
2 leads. which they did.
Having carefully watched the
discards, he now read East as hold
ing the 2 top spades and 2 clubs.
Hi own remaining cards were the
spade J and 3 clubs. He now saw
his opportunity to make the hand
by throwing East in the lead with
the spade Q and after cashing the
spade Ace East had nothing to re-
turn but a club up to dummy's
40. Played in this way, Mr..
Needham lost only the two spade
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

Which MIL, faire wisdom
wn mug ragAt well be applied to our
g &, things. 0'''ooS ways OF DO
be RE real Other herr night I took up one of
! On Nad medical fathers-the book
|as p Of CELSIUS. CELSIUS
| The d roman gentleman who lived
las no+ 4ys OF Tiberius Caesar. He
Ergs not Isos a doctor strictly .I but "a a
|rOte s'uo"ner and proprietor. He
50, ana treatise treatise on agriculture
|Rl skin l0 probably used his medi-
ars esi IL largely on the w ,rS ,a,su.
srn, n u,la lirteedman-on his great
rs6 pronably being consulted. as
|ad at ft' IaIl grew, by neighbors
be dr ~lly -, Ills treatise was one Of
|normonIp presses in 1873; it had an
E|ae in standard standard treatise on med.
hen ii tb Europe. 50 much 81 So that that
Fenaiss silac strange figure OF of the the
0nparn 'i Il of the ancients ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

IT WOULD seem to take a lot
i nerve for a player of q suit con-
hact to get rid Of his last trump
Ind then throw an opponent into
he lead. But if he has carefully
Watched the drop of the cards and
knows exactly what each opponent
holds, he may not be taking any
sisk at all, but instead can be
building sure thing lead-throwing
ind play which will make his con-
|r2ct fox him by the only method
possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

medical treat
m e n t in the
front rank of
t h e improve
ments we en-
JOY.
Y e t o u r
fOref tn erS,
even the anci-
entS, were not
SO e n t r e | Y
| a C k in in
nSible ad-
vic e. A n d
som e tim eS |
t h i n k h e v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21
Eye Made TO Be Enjoyed
Says Ancient Physician
y LOGAN ~

y IOCAN CLENDENING, M. D.
I, Us ALL the blessings Of our
| ssr5n' civilization, there are few
''pF VINO would n9t put modern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21
TOmOrrOW's Problem
4 A K 8
= K
q A 9 8 6 &
= A Q 7 5

dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
If the spade 2 Is led against
South's 3-No Trumps. followed by
2 diamond tricks, how can East
deduce that South has singleton
king of hearts?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-12
Magyar Iabnyomok a
.- Santa Fe osvenyen

tedresz meyer yer, az ilyen
neger-indian keyerek nalunk
egyszeriien meyer volt.
Szaz meg szaz, Vitez szerint
ezer meg ezer ilyen felvert
csaltak. es kiildtek lie kiilon-
b0zo irugyek alatt Texasba,
ahol a vev6 jogat termeszete
sen a feher ember t0rveny-
szeke megvedte.
Aki egyszer lekerult az i'll
tetvenyekre, annak a szama-
ra nem volt mentseg, ait be-
soroztak rabszolganak es ne
gernek.
Ez volt Santa Fe kenyere
es kalacsa, mikor Vitez vissza-
keriilt abba a varosba es fla
tai baratunk, aki ket konti-
nensen allandoan az "emberek
testveriseget" kereste, iszonyu
undorral irt naplojaban eek.
rOl a napokrol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-12
0REG AMERIKAS MAGYAROK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALADJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden Macy
koru ferfi, avagy no, aki legalabb
20 ewes Amerikas. A 10 even felull
amerikasok p6ttagok lehetnek. Rem
des tag evi tagsagi dija 81, pot
tagoke soc. Celia az 0sszetartas apo
lasa es kozj6tekonysag. Belephet a
Mahoning es Shenango volgyebol
barki.
Orok0s csaladapa Debroszky And
ras. Csaladf6 Id. Horvath Istvan.
Helyettes csaladf6 Brogley Ignac.
Ir6deak Danish JOSEF, IL Queen ST.,
Telefon: 70547. Szamado: Haszo-
MICS Ferenc. Rovancsol6 Horvath
vilmos. - A csaladi intezo bizott-
sag tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Ba-
lasko Gy0rgy, Gy0rgy Tamas, Frank
Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc, Czene Ca
bor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Potornay ia
nos, Csik6s Janos, Eber Ferenc.
Nagybizottsagi kikiildottek: Id. Hor-
vath Istvan, Danish J6zsef, Horvath
yilmos. P6ttag: Czene Gabor. HI
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap. - Gytil6seit tartja hivatalos
lapban jelzett helyen es idoben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-12
A yERHOVAY SEGELY EGNLET
1OS-IK FIGKJA

Eln0k Csomo Menyhert. Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner
Jozsef, cine 115 Manchester Ave.
Telefon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhass
JOSEF. Ellenor Uray Karoly. Szam
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Nemenyi Mikl6'
Ern6, Tatar Istvanne, Csikos ia
nos. Hubbard iigykezel0 Bata Jozsei
Ajto6r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Elnok es titkar hivatalbol.
tagjai: Tatar Istvanne, Horanszky
Mihaly, Csik6s Janos; pottag: Urge
Laszl6. Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Mig.
letz Andras. Beteglatogat6k: West
Side-on 10th Gabor; Brien Hillen:
Rig6 Mihaly; Wilson Aven: Balasko
Gy0rgy; North Sideon: Nemenyi
Mikl6s Emo; Poland Aven: Szallay
J6zsef; Sharon Line: Horanszky
Mihaly; South Side-on: Habodasz
Gusztav; Struthers-en M6ric Miklos
Gyiileseit tartja minden h nap
masedik vasarnap delutan 2 orr xor
a 737 Mahoning Avei ref temcloTD
gyiilestermeben. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-12
nemcsak a munkaS, hanem az
elrOk b0rere is alkudnak.

11CI1SCc1h q AAACAAAhnS, AAAAASAAA SS1
elnok b6rere is alkudnak.
A Supreme Court iigyeben az
elnokot azert tudta megverni
a nagyt6ke, inert mem alltak
melleje a munkasvezerek, akik
kozul Mr.. Green Pilatus mod
jara a kezet mosta, Mr.. Lewis
pedig hatba szurta, nikor a
sarokba volt szoritva.
A banyaszok lehetetlen es
menthetetlen berskalaja mu-
tatja, hogy Lewis halas annak
a tokesnek, aki megengedi,
hogy kollektalhassa szervezet
ben az adokat, sot aki AIT be
is kollektalja helyette. CA szen-
iparban check-off van.)
Talan mas ipartol jov0 ha-
sonic igeretek fejeben Lewis
az elnok fejet is oda igerte?
Mindenesetre teglak r0piil-
mex az eln0k fejehez es ezeket
a teglakat mar a novemberben
emelt diadalkapukbol tepik XII
halatlansag kezevel.
Mi AIT hisszuk, hogy a teg-
la-hajigalast koran kezdtek es
azokat az elnok vissza fogja
dobalni.
Mert ha mem tenne, ha oda
nyujtana a mask arcat is po-
fonra, akkor egy par honap
mulva ugy kimegy divatb6l,
hogy mindenki vagdalni fogja
hozza a teglakat, hogy megszu-
mix vezere lenni az orszagnak.
De mi lesz akkor lit a mum
kassal?
Jaj lenne lit a dolgozo pro-
letarnak, ha tisztan a John L.
Lewis kenyere-kedvere lenne
utalva es jaj lenne akkor is,
ha Roosevelt utan egg nj
Hoover, egy Landon j0nne a
helyere.
EFT akarhatjak a racketeer
munkasvezerek, de mem akar-
halifax Is mem engedhetik .
munkasok. Csak hagyjuk meg
a helyiik0n azokat a teglakat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-08-12
A SIT. GYoRGY COR. KATH.
SZOyETSEG 12-IK OSZTALYA

.
Elnok Lengyel Peter. Alelnok Tu
lipan Istvan. Titkar-jegyzo: Balogh
Istvan, 5s Regent ST., kihez minde
a Szoyetseget erdekl0 level kuldendo
Ga betegseg nala jelentendo. Penz-
-tarnok Hajdu Mihaly. GyermeK-
.osztalyi ugykezelo Macy Janos, 50o
East Avondale Ave, YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio. Beteglatogat6k: Campbelf-en
:Szalay Ferencne; South Side-on:
Nagy Janos; Steelton-on: noknei'
Csolenszki Ferencne, ferfiaknal:
soltesz Mihaly; Sharonline Macy
Janosne; Warren varga Peter. Szam-
yizsgalo bizottsag: Ignat Gyula'
.Palk6 Janos es Macy Janos. Attoor
Kiraly Istvan. ZAszlovivo Vask6 ia
NOS. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Lengyei
Peter es Balogh Istvan. P6ttag Hal'
.du Jozsef. Hivatalos orvos DR.. Laui
risin Jeno. Hivatalos lap Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap. = Gyiileseit Ma
.gyar Cor. Kath. tempdom alatti he
lyisegben. 702 Mahoning Avenuen
rtartia minden no masodik vasar'
napian a scent mise utan.