davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
MAYOR OF LONG
 BEACH KILLED
(Continued from Page D

came out the front door and pre- pared to go to City Hall.
 Hello, AL" the mayor was quoted as greeting Dooley.
 Tn reply, the police chief said, Dooley drew his service revolver and fired one shot. Mayor Edwards feli, and Dooley's gun pumped two more shots into his body.
 The police chief said that as Walsh reached for his own gun, he was struck down by two shots. Shooter Is Removed About 12:15, Dooley was removed under heavy guard to Mineola Handcuffed to a detective, he was driven away in car with Ipspec- tor Harold R. King of the Nassau county police.
 A crowd gathered in front of po- lice headquarters shouted threat eningly when the murder suspect appeared, surrounded by score ot police.
 Hang him." and "let's get him. 2 some in the crowd shouted, but none made move toward the guarded man.
 Authorities pointed to a recent department election involving the mayor, Cooley and Walsh as Q pos- sible clue to the motive for the staying of the small town mayor and the wounding of his body guard.
 Dooley. is was revealed. was dc. feated recently for the presidency of the Long Beach Patrolmens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Benevolent Association by Walsh, who had the backing of the mayor.
 Five Shots Fired
 Five shots were fired as the may- CT and Walsh started to leave the formers home for City Hall. Dooley was assigned to the police booth adjacent to Edwards home.
 As president of the P. B. A. for four years, Dooley had been 8 minor power in Long Beach poli- tics. Reports were circulated before the recent election that policemen who voted against Walsh mighc find themselves with distasteful as- signments. Despite his defeat Dooley retained his post outside the may or's home.
 The mayor, a native of Altoona, Pa, was 47. He became interested in politics several years ago while he was president of the Metropoli- tan Refining company and ran in 1883 as mayoral candidate of the Good Government League. He was defeated. In 1887, he vfeS choseM by the Democrats and was elected.
 He is survived by his wife, a son and four daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Students ReheI at Prague

Prague, Nov. 15--tUP) Two hun- dred Czech students demonstrated near the tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier today. shouting; For Freedoml"
 German storm troopers and police dispersed them ,arresting 10.
 The demonstrations followed the death of a Czech student who was injured in demonstrations on Octo- Der 28th-the anniversary of the founding of the now dissolved Czechoslovak republic.
 The body of the dead student lay today at the home of his parents He was fatally wounded when police and stor mtroopers broke up Czech demonstrations on the anniversary
 At that time, the demonstrators wore black in mourning for the re- public and, according to Nazis shouted insults at the German police and storm troopers.
 Today's demonstrations centered around Kalthof Square, where po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
POLAND WILL COME BACK

Boston, Nov. l5.-(UP).-Count Jerzy Potocki. Polish ambassador to the United States, said today he was quite sure" that Poland ultimate ly would Ne restored as an inde- pendent nation.
 He commented on his homeland's plight after visiting Governor Sal- tonstall at the state house. The count will visit Harvard University this afternoon and address the Har- ward club fonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Allies Have Felt Only Beginning Of Terror
tContinued from Page D

lice succeeded in forcing the stu- dents to move along the street to the opera house where there was ar- other outburst of shouting.
 The cry of "Freedoml" was heard repeatedly.
 When the demonstrators reached the parliament buildings and the German technical college along the Moldau embankment, 20 fully-armed storm troopers arrived on motor- cycles and in trucks.
 They took positions at bridge at the lower end of the university build ing and dispersed the crowd
 storm troopers and small detach- ments of German police then searched the university building and arrested ten students. who were taken away in police trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Continued from Page D lake with the short. Its wooden streets" and the piles were soaked with oil, which floats in a thick film on the surface of the water,
 Flames rose quickly from the oil- covered lake, turning 1t into an in- ferno, and wiped out the little vile lage quickly Two thousand in- habitants escaped, but the remain ing 1000 were dead or missing to- day.
 100 Children Orphaned
 Survivors were receiving treatment at nearby communities. Approxi- mately 100 children orphaned by the fire were cared for by auth critics. The Red Cross, the Rotary Club and the Boy Scouts aided In the rescue work.
 President Eleazar Lopez Contre- ras issued a decree at Carcas order- ing three days of national mourning and the government appropriated $263,5 for relief All survivors were ordered evacuated immediately by state authorities.
 Lagunillas-which means Little Lagoons"-had been damaged sev- eral times previously by fire, It is a tax-free, rent-free community,
 The government and the foreig, oil companies had built a model town called Ojeda, with paved streets, brick houses and & water system, four miles north of Lagunil- las, and had offered the "Stilt City residents free transportation if they would move. But they preferred tax-free, rent-free homes and Ojeda has remained virtually without in- habitants.
 Few Residents Employed
 oil company officials said that few of Langunillas' residents were employed by them. Most of the oil workers live in company camps.
 Lake Maracaibo is about four and a half feet deep near the shore at Lagunillas and 1t wes easy to sink poles in the bottom and build plat forms on which the huts were con- structed of packing cases and other discarded materials. streets" l2 feet wide were laid out between the houses.
 Had there been no oil on the lake 1t would have been simple matter for the inhabitants to leap to safety but when the oil film caught fire there was virtually no escape foi those who were trapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
EARTHQUAKE HIT
 IN FIVE STATES
(continued from Page D

little more than we would get from a. quarry blast at that distance"
 Police and newspaper offices m many cities of the flve-state area were swamped with telephone calls from anxious persons who reported that they were almost thrown out of bed, their dishes had rattled and their furiture and pictures had swayed violently or fallen to the floor.
 Penns Grove, N. J., police said the quake shook houses quite a bit" powder mills in the section had ex- ploded.
 Severe In New Jersey New Jersey state police said the shock was quite severe, but up to this time there have been no reports of property damage or loss Of life" The Atlantic City Electric Company reported the tremor was felt as far west as Conowlingo, Md. The conl- panys Deepwater, N. J. station, serving much of southern New Jer- sey, said. telephone service there was disrupted momentarily.
 The shock was so violent at Paulsboro, N J.; that an electric company employe said his ink splashed from its well. In home at Fairview, near Camden, an oil lamp was shaken from a Kitchen table, but the house did not catch on fire, .,, .t,
 Communities along the Southern New Jersey coast did not feel the hrock, but Cape May courthouse police reported many telephone calls from Millville, Vineland ano Bridgeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
ANNENBERC WILL
 DISBAND SYSTEM
Famous Horse Racing Service Will Go Into Dis=
 card at Noon Thursday

Chicago, Nov. 15-(UP)-Attor- neys for M. L. Annenberg, Phila- delphia publisher, prepared today to disband at noon tomorrow his vast Nationwide News Service, Inc, distributor of horse racing infor- nation to thousands of handbooks in the United States, Canada and Cuba.
 Dissolution of the system will leave the handbooks without a cen- tral source of racing results and will severely cripple their opera ton.
 U. s. District Attorney William J. Campbell and Weymouth Kirk land, chief counsel for the publisher made the announcement last night. Annenberg, associates and the cor poration are under indictment on a charge that they violated federal lottery laws in operating the serv- ice.
 Kirkland said his first step would be to ask Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson today to dismiss Amen berg's petition for an injunction to prevent telephone and telegraph utilities from withholding service to nationwide. He said Annenberg would cancel voluntarily his con- tracts with the utilities.
 Telegraph Shut or
 The American Telephone and Telegraph company, the Western Union Telegraph company and Illi- nois Bell Telephone company had agreed, at the demands of Camp bell and States Attorney Thomas J. Courtney, to shut off service to Nationwide. The injunction petition had been scheduled for hearing 3 to- day. Informed of Annenberg's peti- ton, Courtney said:
 This is the end of the biggest racket in the country. It is a vic- tory for the government in its fight to rid the nation of vast illegal combine to violate federal and state laws"
 Campbell emphasized that there had been mo agreement of any sort" with Annenberg. He said all indictments against the publisher, his associates and companies, which in addition to the lottery charge, accuse them of income tax evasion and subornation of perjury, still would be prosecuted. He said hearing of Annenberg's demurrer to the lottery indictment, scheduled for today, would be postponed for a few days, and that prosecution on the income tax charge would be put over until after the first of the year.
 Not Construed As Guilt
 Kirkland emphasized that An nenberg's action was not to be con- strued as an indication that he or his counsel conceded that Nation wide was in any way illegal. He said Annenberg had been advised in 1927, when he bought 50 per cent of the stock of General News Serv- ice, predecessor to Nationwide, that that business was legal He sad il had been so recognized for 25 years and had been upheld in the courts
 Kirkland said the liquidation would take time but would be pushed as rapidly as possible" He added that no effort would be made to dispose of the service by sale or transfer and that il ] would pass out of business entirely
 He announced that service tc newspapers and press associatio would be discontinued also tomor- row but added that some assis- tance" might be given them unti they could arrange to obtain rac- ing news from other sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
LORD ROTHERMERE
 WINS HIS TRIAL

London, Nov. 15.-CUP).-Lord Rothermere today won a legal tilt with Princess Stefanie Hohenloe, who sued him for breach of con- tract. She charged he had promised her a $20,no0 annuity for acting as his representative in Europe. L ord Rothermere was awarded costs.
 The princess suit brought out that the publisher had engaged in polit- ical activities in Europe which he said were designed to prevent war between two peoples" He denied that he had suggested to Adolf Hit Ter a course which, the princess lawyer said, would have had the most violent repercussions" in Eu- rope. The princess asserted that she had been hired in connection with an attempt by Lord Rothermere to revive the Hohenzollern and Haps- burg monarchies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
GUILTY BOYS DID
 NOT PAY PRICE

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 15.-(UP) Five small boys, scheduled to re- turn stolen property in a public parade" were excused by City Mar shal Winfred J. Ellis today because their punishment would create ..un- favorable publicity. As an object lesson to other childerrn. the boys. from 8 to 12 years of age. had been ordered to load scrap iron and boat rollers on hand trucks Saturday and return them to the wharf and freight from which they had been stolen. The marshal announced cancellation of the parade after Q conference with aMyor Sylvester Y Whalen who had objected on the grounds there was no need to hue initiate the boys parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
BAGS TwO-LEGGED GAME

Bedding. Cal. CUP) - Robert IT, Taylor says he will do no more crawling when he goes hunting for bear. The last time hts hunting partner. Ernest Lintnow, mfstook Taylor for a shot when he say him crawling along a hillside. and fired. The wound was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Thieves Stock
 Up With Smokes

Thirty cartons of cigarettes were removed by burglars from the First National store at IA Piedmont street. Detective Lieu tenant William F. Pollard said today.
 Thieves effected their entry into the store by lifting both frame and glass from a cellar window, the detective said. The break took place during the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
JUSTICE FRANKFURTER

Washington, Nov. i6.-tUP).-Su- preme Court Justice Felix Frank furter, President Rooseyelts third appointee. si s7 years old today. Frankfurter. . former Harvard law professor, was nominated last Jan- uary 5 and took his seat 26 days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
HORSE PROVES REsCUER

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. l5.-tUP.-A fire broke out last night in the stables where Deputy Sheriff Al Franco kept his trained horse, Dick. The horse unlatched door with his nose and lead i've stablemates to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
MILK PRODUCTION

Boston. Nov. 15.-(uP)--Averag' daily milk production in New Eng. land in october was l4.TT pounds pe' COW, a quarter-pound decrease iron October loaa. the New England croE reporting service announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

hig planes had completed a series
 of daylight reconnaissance flights
 over the Reich, photographing many
 military objectives.
 ss ~. 200 Miles Into Germany VI Great importance was attached by tthe British to these flights - some Hpf them 200 miles into Germany - Sbecause they were carried out Suc- scessfully despite heavy enemy fire *and because the planes flew at low Attitudes which would have made K accurate bombing possible. M In connestion with efforts to Tighten the blockade of Germany and to speed up economic pressure X against the Nazi regime, the British
 were understood to be considering eizing German exports from rleu. \ tral ships to deprive the Reich of foreign exchange. Siich action was E taken during the World War and at ';present 1t would be almost certain
 to result in intensification of sea < warfare.
 J It also would be certain to increase 1.-the troubles and dangers of the neu- < tral nations, such as Sweden which has suspended trade negotiations < with Germany because of dispute over placing of Nazi mines in Swed-
 ish territorial waters. Both the allies
 and the Nazis have been trying to
 bring strong pressure on neutrals to
 reduce trade with the other side. Reich Internal Trouble
 The possibility - long encouraged
 by the allies-of internal trouble in < the Reich arose again, but so far { in a minor fashion. At Prague, sev- !, eral hundred Czech students shout ing Freedom" joined in a demon-
 stration which was soon broken up !. by armed police and Nazi storm troopers.
 Ten students were arrested as a
 result of the disturbance which grew
 out of the death of youth who was
 injured in a similar demonstration {. on the anniversary of the founding . of the dismembered Czechoslovak
 republic.
 Finlands tension with Soviet Rus sia continued unabated, although
 officials in the Soviet capital took . the position that there was no strain on relations. Dispatches from
 Helsingfors reported Finnish infor-
 nation to the effect that the red
 army forces on the frontier were att
 tempting to frighten Finnish troops into creating an incident and that
 one Soviet airplane was said to have
 been shot down. The shooting down
 of the plane, however, lacked con- i, f1rmation.
 It generally was believed that the : Soviets planned to bring increasingly
 strong pressure on Finland in an at- tempt to force that government to
 agree to Soviet demands for Finnish naval bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
DIVERS SEARCH
 FOR MANY DEAD

(Continued from Page D
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28
A SIT. eY0ReY COR. KATH.
SZOVETsEG 12Ik osZTALYA

Elnok Lengyel Peter. Alelnok Hal
du JOSEF. Titkar-jegyz6 Balogh
Istvan, 58 Regent St., kihez minden, a
Sz0vetseget erdek.6 level kildend6
es betegseg nala jelentend6. Penztar-
nok Hajdu Mihaly. Gyermekosztalyi
Ggykezel6 Macy Janos, $50 e. Avon
dale Ave, Youngstown, o. Beteglato.
gat6k: South Sideon Macy Janos;
Steeltonon n6kn4l Csolenszki Ferenc-
ne, f6rfiaknal Solt6sz Miha-y; Sha-
ron Line Gomez Balint; Warren Var
ga Peter. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag:
Ignat Gyula, Palk6 Janos es Macy
Janos. Ajto6r Kihaly Istvan. Zaszl6-
viv6 vask6 Janos. Nagybizottsagi ia.
gok: Lengyel Peter es Balogh Istvan.
?6ttag Hajdu Mihaly. Hivatalos orvos
DR.. Laurisni Jen5. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gytil4.
seit Magyar Cor. Kath. templom
a,atti helyisegben, 702 Mahoning Ave,
tartja, minden h6 masodik vasarnap.
jan scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28
A vERHovAY sEeELY EorLET
1os-lK FIoKJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner 10.
zsef. cine 115 Manchester Ave, tele.
fon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhasz josef.
146 N. Hartford Ave. Ellen6r Rig6
Mihaly. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Ne
menyi Miklos Enr6, Tatar Istvanne,
hutka JOSEF es iii. Turner Jozsef.
Hubbardi ugykezel6 Bata J6zsef Alto.
Or Kiraly Istvan. Hivatalos orvosok:
DR.. Migletz Andras, DR.. Mahrer M.
Pal, DR.. Laurisin Jen6 es DR.. Szdcs.
Beteglatogat6k: West Sideon Lautner
Mihaly; Wilson Aven Debroszky And
rasne; Browlee Woods Szalay J6zsef;
Sharon Line Horanszky Mihaly; South
Sideon Boda Andras es Tatar Ist-
vanne; North Sideon Rigo Mihaly.
Temetesrendez6 Szab6 Istvan.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap ma,
sodik vasarnapjan de1utan 2 6rakor
a 737 Mahoning Avei Ref. Templom
gyiilestermeben. - Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28
MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR DEMokRATA kOR
AIakuIt 1891 november 28-an

Youngstown eskornyeke egyedtili
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli elnok Dr. Laurisin Je-
no. Eln0k Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel-
nok es vegrehajto bizottsag elnoke
Beniczky J6zsefne. Jegyz6-titkar Ress
JOSEF. 40S w. Federal Sa., Young.
stown, o. Penztarnok Gagyi Janos. Ell,
lenorok: Homolya Istvan 6s DR.. Sha.
ger Jen6. Haznagy es segedhaznagy
Haszonics Jozsef, Beniczky JOSEF es
veres Imre. A vegrehajt6 bizottsag
tagjai: Ress Jozsefne, Schager An
tai, Homolya Margit, Szalma Maria,
Schwartz Arpad, Nemeth Kalmanne
Halasz Istvanne, Spirko JOSEF, Left
ler Lidia es Pivarnik Ilona es tisz.
tikar. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Az elnok
es titkar es DR.. Laurisin Jen6. P6ttag
Or. Shager Jeno. - Gyileseit tartja
minden ho 4-ik pentek estejen 1880
kor hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG 1s-IK
YOUNGSTOWN oszTALYA

Elnok Lengyel Andras. Aleln0k
Latos JOSEF. Ugykeze.6 Hus6czki J6
zsef, 1874 Silliman ST., telefon 94050.
Jegyz0-titkar Gagyi Janos, 1926 Wes.
ton Ave Nagybizottsagi tagok: elnok
es titkar. Pottag Husoczki josef.
Ellenorok: Danko Janos es Harsanyi
Sandor Ajto6r 4s zaszl6tarto Ricz
Janos. Beteglatogatok: Fulop Meny-
hertne, Topics Jozsefne, Czene Ca
borne es Szab6 Ferenc. Hivatalos or.
vas DR.. Laurisin Jen6, 420 Dollar
Bank Bldg, telefon 30642, lakas tele-
fon 24054. -, CYL. .eseit tartja minden
honap harmadik vasarnapjan a SIT
Gyorgy Cor Kath. templom alatt,
7O2 Mahoning Ave. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28
CAMPBELL PoLGARi kOR
Is MAGYAR HAZ

Elnok Hensperger JOSEF. Alelnok
Id. Walter Janos. Penztarnok Pajt6k
Pal Titkar Pollack Ferenc, akihez
minden level cimzend6, cine: S92
Penhale Ave, Campbell; Ohio. Leve
lez6 titkar Ifj. Kiraly Istvan. Penztari
ellen6r Szepesi Gyula. Trusteek: Hor'
vath J6zsef, Cseh Mihaly es Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnok Macy JOSEF.
Gyileseit minden h6nap negyedik
vasarnapjan 118 Reed Avei Magyar
Hazban tartja
A N6i Osztaly tisztikara:
Eln0k Pollack Ferencne. Alelnok
Hizsnyai Lajosne. Titkar Halasz ia.
nosn6, AZ Regent St., Campbell. Ohio,
Levelez6 titkar Franks Ern6n6. PenE
tarnok Fabian Gyulan6. Gondnok Ceg-
ledi Lukacsne. Trusteek: Horvath 10
zsefne, Cseh Mihalyne 6s 6zv. TimAr
JanosnA. - Gytil6sek minden masodik
kedden a Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Iirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28
SCENT ISTVAN
vERHovAY Fl. Ei0k
AIapittatott 1901 augustus 26-en
a verhovayhoz csatiakozott
1884 szeptember h6 Len

Elnok Balask6 Gyorgy. Aleln0k
Czene Gabor. Titkar Ka.uczky Janos
1349 Republic Ave. telefon 436S3, XII
hez az osszes, az egyletet erint6 leve.
lex kiildend6k es, betegs4gek jelen.
tend6k. Penztarnok G6ber Janos, 232
S. Garland Ave. Ellen6r Benish And
ras Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Meme.
nyi Miklos Ern6, Homolya Istvan
Habodasz Gustav es Takacs Mikl6s
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k es tit.
karon kivil Nemenyi Mik,os Ernd
es Homolya Istvan. P6ttag Benish
Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. Mig
letz Andras. DR.. Laurisin Jen6 9s DR.
Sziics M. Murril. Gyiilesterem a
Scent Istvan Otthonban Gyiiles min
den honap els6 vasarnapjan delutan
2 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28

TAX eln0ki allasab6l es maradt
minden a regiben Ellenben
anelkiil, hogy barmit is kivizs-
gait volna "a bizottsag, leiilt
baberaira es az iigyet a Iowa
giassag szabalyai szerint befe-
jezettnek nyilvanitotta.
A gondolkoz6 emberek ezt a
jov6t josoljak minden jelenleg
folyo t0rvenyhozasi vizsgalat-
max. Legkevesebb egy kerek
milliot koltottek ell eddig eek
re a vizsgalatokra es egy cso-
mo kinyomatott jegyz6konyvon
xviii az eredmeny - semmi.
Ketszer sernmi. S6t - harpm-
szor semmi.
A mai vizsgaIatokra jellemz6
az a k0riilmeny, hogy egyetlen
egynek soran Sc hangzott el
olyan kijelentes, mintha akar a
kormanyzat, akar barmelyik
alantasabb aga legkisebb tisz-
tessegtelenseget kovette volna
el. TIT van peldaul a Labor
Board esete. PartoskodasSal va
doljak annak regi ket igazga-
tojat, de senkise tudja meg
mondani, hogy miert partos-
kodiak volna? Elhiszi roluk
mindenki, hogy meg ha csak-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-28
A YOUNGSTOWN Is K0RNYEKI
< MAGYAR EGYHAzAk Is EGY.
LETEK NAGYBIZoTTsAGA
AiakuIt 1915-hen
AIakuIt 1915-ben

Ein6k Nemenyi MikI6s Ern6. Elso
aleln0k DR.. Laurisin Jen6. Masodit
alein0k BaIask6 Gyorgy. Titkar Gober
Jsnos, iakik 232 So. Garland Ave,
TeIefon 3se77, akihez minden level
kuIdend0. Penztarnok Lensyel c.
Lajos. Ellen6r0k: Horvath vImos,
Ress J6zsef, Koran Janos Is Danish
J6xsef. - Hlvatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar HirIap. Gyuleseinek ide-
jet es heiyet a hivataios lap k6zli.
A ANAGYBIzoTTsAGHoz A K0vET.
KEZ0 TESTULETEK TARTOZNAK:
Scent Istvan rom. kath. hitk6zseg.
Magyarok Nasyasszonya rom. kath.
hitk6zseg.
Scent Gy0rgy g0r. kath. hitkozseg
Magyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz.
FiiggetIen Reformatus Eeyhaz.
campbeIli Baptista gyulekezet.
Greg Amerikas Magyarok csaIadja
verhovay seseIy EgyIet Fl. fi6kja
verhovay Segeiy Egylet 364. fiokja
Bridgeport szovetssg 16. osztaIya.
~. osztAya.
SGT. Gy0rgy Gorog Kath. Szovetseg
Mahoning Megyei Magyar Deno
krata K0r.
Magyar Sport kor.
West Sidei Polgari kor.
varosi Polgari K0r.