davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
BEACHES WILL GET
FURTHER STUDY BY
HOTEL
(
GROUP TO MEET TOMORROW:
WILL SUGGEST CITY DROP
SWEENEY ESTATE FROM
FURTHER CONSIDERATION

Another attempt to assist in
solving the problem OF providing
the city with temporary public
beach facilities will be made at a
meeting of the Key West Hotel
and Tourist Homes Association
scheduled to be held Tuesday at
2 p. m. at La Concha Hotel, it
was announced today by Presi-
dent r. A. Lehman.
/. Members of the association de-
plore the fact the city has been
unable to reach any agreement
with representatives of the Swee-
ney estate for the use of its
beach property at the foot of Du-
val street. The Sweeney estate
has demanded that not only
should taxes on the property be
abated as proposed by the Civic
Committee dealing with the
problem. but has asked the city
TO guarantee that o. building at
Greene and DuvaI streets will not
be RACED as an alleged fire trap.
President Lehman stated that
it had been suggested the associa-
ton 60 on record as asking city
council to drop consideration of
the Sweeney property for a tenn
porary public beach and to pro-
coed with plans for development
of the nearby Cato property at
the foot of Simonton street.
1--WE understand that for abate-
ment of taxes and without any
other strings, the Cato estate is
willing to give the city use of its
property for the beach, Presi-
dent Lehman said. 'This por-
ton of Rest beach would give the
city a good start toward provfd-
ing adequate bathing facilities
for our visitors this coming sea-
son. Some of our members be-
1ieve it would be better to 60
ahead with this portion of the
beach and forget the Sweeney
property. The association prob
ably will make some decision on
this proposal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
FIRST AID CLASS
MEETS TUESDAY
MRS. SMocK TO CONDUCT
CLASS IN PUBLIC
LIBRARY

Mrs. Marguerite Smock an
nounced this morning that tomor-
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock the
Fifst, Aid class for the Red Cross
work will be held in the Red
Cross rooms of the Public Library
and as many as is possible are
asked to be in attendance.
The American Red Cross antici-
pates a great increase this year in
the membership and last week
while paying his visit to the local
chapter, Glen w. Whistler, field
representative from Washington,
expressed to Secretary Mrs. Grace
Phillips the hope that the local
Red Cross aggregation answering
to the annual roll call will be
much larger than usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
City To Celebrate
7lSt Anniversary
OF Critic De Yara

Seventy-first anniversary of
the Critic de Yara will be cele-
brated tomorrow with three af-
fairs planned.
At 1890 in the morning a dele
cation from the San Carlos In
sfitute and other fraternal and
civic bodies in the city will hold
ceremonies in the Cuban plot and
the Maine plot in the city ceme-
terry. The Cuban plot contains
the remains of many of those
who died in Cuba's struggle for
freedom. The Maine plot con-
tains the bodies of those officers
and sailors who died in the sink
ing of the Maine.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow night at
San Carlos Hall a "velada" will
be held. Addresses will be given
by speakers from the city and
from the Latin lodges and clubs
Of the city. A musical program
viii also be held.
At $3.50 o'clock a dance in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
u. S. Military Air Strength
Is Greatest In Several Ways
lsnecinl to The Citizenl

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The
United States today ranks high
est in several of the most i'm
portant factors of military avia-
ton, including filters, plane pro-
duction ability and fuel, accord
ing to a survey of the world sit
uation just completed by W. B.
Courtney, noted aviation editor,
who is now in Europe.
After estimating present air
power, including all military
classes, as giving Germany H.
500 planes, Russia $500, Eng
land and Italy 5000 each, France
400, Japan 1000 and the United
States 5000. Courtney points out
that these figures do not give a
true picture of the situation for
various reasons.
1.-THE United States is in the
cellar of the aeronautical league"
he writes, Gin seventh place as a
world military air power. On
the other hand, the United
States has more active CONNER
cial planes probably than all
those nations combined. We
have more than 10000 and most
of these would be. useful for
transport. Institutional and even
courier purposes in war"
Courtney then points out that
the number of planes is almost
meaningless unless the supply OF
trained pilots is taken into &C
count, together with the sup
plies of gasoline which a country
controls and can spare for train
ing purposes.
1.-THE United States, most gen.
erous of all with flying time" he
states, gives its military pilots
an average of 265 hours year,
Italy gives her pilots rs hours
year. Figures for Germany are
not available; but while few ex-
perts question either the number
or the excellence of German air
craft. nearly all are skeptical OF
Germany's ability to have turned
out experienced pilots as fast as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09

honor of the event will be given
by the Cuban Club in its hall on
Duval street. Gould Curry will
furnish music for the occasion
and dignitaries participating in
celebration of the day will be
present as guests of honor.
The celebration is the 10th to
be observed in Key West in
honor of the day. The Critic de
Yara signifies the first uprising
of Cuban patriots on the farm of
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes,,
leader of the revolt. This revolt
was unsuccessful, but it led later
to the Critic de Barre in 1895
which eliminated in Americas
entry into the war against Spain
and freedom for Cuba.
Cuba was given its freedom by
America in 1902. Since then it
also has celebrated its 10th of
October through the Island Re-
public. Tomorrow is great
day in all the cities and hamlets
of Cuba. But it was in Key West
the "Cuna de la libertad Gu
,bana" Cradle of Cuban liberty"
where the celebration originated.
At Key West in those revolu-
tionary days were thousands of
refugees and an active "junta"
which was working frantically
to undermine Spanish rule by
sending over arms and ammuni-
ton to revolutionists and also
enlisting the aid of the United
States.
Statue of Jose Marti, organizer
of the Junta and patriot who
died on the battlefields of Cuba,
is in Bayview Park in this city.
DR.. Julio De Poo is chairman
of the committee handling the
celebration and is working in
conjunction with DR.. Jose San
chez, president of San Carlos In
stitute. On the committee are
Enrique Esquinaldo. ST.. Pedro
Aguilar, Manola Acevedo, George
Acevedo, Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
Faustino Rendueles, Sr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
DESTRoYERS ARE
KEPT ON RUN

1t was reported here late Sat
urday that two freighters were
stopped in the Gulf Stream off
Bahia Honda, 40 miles northwest
of Key West, and that a destroyer
was alongside the vessels. 1t Is
believed this destroyer was the
Reuben James, which was mys-
teriously called out of port at Key
West Naval Station at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning.
Reuben James also left at 2::2J
o'clock this morning for an un-
announced destination, which
might have been in connection
with the submarine U.S.S. Clax-
ton is out on patrol, having lief.
Thursday. 1t is quite probable
the Claxton sighted the subma-
rine. U.S.S. Rabbit, which wa
nue in Key West Saturday, had
peen called 10 Guantanamo Bay
and did not arrive until l o'clociS
yesterday afternoon.
A Brush tanker is reported
to be anchored off the entrance to
northwest Channel.
A Coast Guard plane was pa
trolling the waters around the
Florida Keys Sunday morning
and afternoon and apparently
carefully searching the seas for
at least 20 miles out from shore
The position of the submarine
as given by the White HOUSE
would place it near Boca Grande
toward Tortugas. The sub could
nave easily come through Boca
Grande channel, which, incl
dentally, is American waters. and
made the short run to Northwest
Channel on the bay side where
the British tanker was anchored
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
ARRESTED ON ROAD

Two drivers of automobiles
were arrested yesterday charged
with driving their cars while un-
der the Influence of intoxicants.
The infractions of the law were
done on the Overseas Highway,
and the arrests were made by
Highway Deputies Raymond Ma
loney and Forrest Finnerty.
Both the arrested men were
arraigned this morning before
Peace Justice Enrique Esquinaldo.
Clarence Cotterman. who was ar
rested by Officer Maloney. was
placed under bond of 5000, and
A. E. Hess, arrested by Officer
Finnerty. was placed under the
same bond. They will appear for
trial at the next term of Criminal
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
|. B. GRILLON in
COUNCIL RACE
FOHMAL. ANNOUNCEMENT IN
ToDAY'S ISSUE OF
THE CITIZEN

In today's issue of The Citizen
will be found the formal am
nouncement of Leonard B. Grill
Ion, who has entered the race for
City Councilman in the coming
city election on November IA.
Mr.. Grillon, who is Familiarity
known as 'Lennie" TO large
number of citizens and residents
of Key West, is widely known
throughout the city and has a
large following. who predict he
will make an excellent race for
the position which he seeks.
During his long newspaper ex-
perience in Key West he has
been thrown in contact with prac-
tically the entire citizenry and is
shown to have friends on every
hand.
Mr.. Grillon states that i'm event
of his election he will put forth
every effort toward the interest
of the city and stresses the fact
that he will always be sincere, at
least, and will endeavor to fill
the duties of the office to the
best of his ability.
He solicits the vote and support
of his numerous friends and the
public in general, and concludes
by saying he will make every en-
deavor to merit the confidence
imposed in the event he is elected
as member of the city's admin
istrative body in the coming cleo
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
WATKINS HOME
Is BURCLARIZED
YOUNG ROBBERS BREAK IN
TO RESIDENCE. LEAVING
EVERYTHING TopsY-TURvY

A group of youngsters. who had
been seen in the vicinity of the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Watkins on South street, left
evidences. of their intentions by
the topsy-turvy conditions by
which they left the house in a
burglary reported today.
Residents in the vicinity made
an investigation and found that
the intruders had entered by cut
ting the wire screening in the
kitchen door, thus effecting easy
access to the home.
They had apparently entered
every room in the house and had
strewn the floors with wearing
apparel of every description and
thrown on the bed in one of the
room a lot of golf balls belonging
to Mr.. Watkins.
To the best belief of those who
made the investigation of the
home they marauders had appar-
emily taken nothing of any value,
and the superstition is that the
boys were looking for money and
not finding any had left empty
handed.
MIR. and Mrs Watkins are visit
ing with relatives in Tennessee
and are expected to return some
time this week. Upon their ar
rival they will be able to tell if
anything of value is missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
MAMA CUTSENS
CARRIES ON AS
MERCEDES HEAD
HOSPITAL CELEBRATES 2sth
YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT
TOMORROW; MRS. GUTsENs
IS IS YEARS OLD

Marking its 18th year of serv-
ice 10 the sick of the community
who cannot afford to pay for hos
pitsl services Mercedes Hospital
tomorrow still sees Mama" Gut
sens as its director.
The IS year old little Cuban
lady who was one of the original
founders of the institution, gray
haired and wrinkled, has beeen a
familiar sight in the city on her
errands of mercy. County con-
tributes to the support of the
hospital, but Mrs. Gutsens finds
that many other things are neces-
sary for the well-being of the in
mates and often she gets a can
Of milk here. a little hominy
there to give the patients what
they need.
Times are hard but people are
still generous, Mrs. Gutsens says,
Everywhere she goes she is called
Mama" by white and colored
alike She is a symbol of the
care of eternal motherhood
AT the hospital at present are
five patients who need the care
of the hospital very badly. One
patient has been there nine
years. From time to time it is
necessary to call in medical aid
and Mrs GutSens finds that doc
tors volunteer their services
gladly. At the hospital there
are five in charge of the work.
The hospital was originally
founded by the Dolores Mag
club for ladies, but one by one
the ladies have all dropped out
Of the work until Mrs. Gutsens
is the last left.
In 1894 Manuel Cespedes, presi-
dent of Cuba, sent Mrs. Gutsens
a specially struck medal recog-
nizing her great work. A COM
mission came here to present
The medal to her. Numerous Am
ericsn and Cuban flags have
been given her by governmental
officials. Last year Cuba sent
her two beautiful flags, one Am
ericsn and one Cuban. Tomor-
row morning they will be gaily
drsped in the front of the hos
pitsL
Spirit of Mercy to the Sick
and Poor will have been cele-
brated once more at the hospital
and through little Mrs. Marie
GutSens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09

she has turned out airplanes
since 1885, the year her air re-
naissance began.
Moreover, there is practical
reason why Germany and Italy
cannot give theiE young pilots
what American Officers believe
is absolutely minimum essential
training time. And why the
United States is most favorably
situated of all nations to do so:
gasoline.
THE United States produces
go per cent of the worlds Pc
troleum. GermRny's rock-bottom
peacetime requirement of fuels
is more than 100000 tons: her
own production only about a
million. Her wartime needs are
figured at 100000 tons. You
see here reasons for the covetous
eyes on Rumania land her oil
fields and the loving embrace of
Russia land her oil fields.) 1t
takes about $50 tons of gasoline
to. give one pilot 1000 hours of
training.
eft is in the quality of our
pilot man power that we have
riches as great as our industrial
background. Military air ex-
perts OF, all nations with whom
/ have. talked admit that the
American flier is in class by
himself. IL we really spread our
selves in a big war we can prob
ably train $4,000 pilots a year.
They won't be as safe as pilots
trained in pressureless peace
time, but they will be better
grounded in fundamentals than
any foe they meet
Among other points of Amer
lean superiority in the air, Court
ney also mentions bombing ac-
curacy, which he says is due
both to American training
methods and to the American
bomb sight, a closely guarded
secret which he describes as the
envy of the entire air world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
F. SOSIN INJURED
AS CAR OVERTURNS

Frank Sosln, owner of the Cave
Inn on Petronia street in Key
West is in the hospital at Home
stead suffering from head in
juries received in an automobile
accident on the Overseas High
way, which occurred at OILS
o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sosin left yes
terday morning. accompanied by
their children, Frank, Violet and
John, and A. M. Alfonso, and
when opposite Mabels Place a
tire blew and the car turned
over. Mr.. Sosin was driving at
the time and suffered severe cuts
in the heat, the results of which
have not been determined.
Other occupants of the car Suf
fered only minor cuts and bruis
es. The story of the accident
was brought to the city by Road
Patrolman-D Deputy Sheriff Ray
mond Maloney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
Foreign Submarine Seen
By Navy Patrols Twenty
Miles West OF Key West
ny Associated Press,

tDy Associated preSsl
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-White
House said today that navy pa
trolls had observed non Ameri-
can submarine yesterday about 20
miles west of Key West. Stephen
Early. presidential secretary. said
il is possible that ii is the same
boat reported Saturday Is miles
eff Miami.
The submarine was compare
lively small. Mr.. Early said. and
two non-American fankers were
also seen in the same vicinity.
Mr.. Early declined to say
whether the submarine and tank
Iers were Of the same nationality.
This information is still in
process of being checked. Early
said when asked whether other
governments and American ship
ping had been notified.
II the submarine is not the
same one sighted near Miami il is
the fourth foreign submersiblo
noted in waters adjacent TO ths
United States since the European
war began.
President Roosevelt announced
last month the presence of a for
es5n suhnparins near !. southern.
Alaska and another off Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
MORE WORKERS GO
TO FORT JEFFERSON
FoRTy-FIvE MEN NOW EN-
Gagged IN WATER AND
CLEANUP WORK


Approximately Is more W.P.A.
workers left this morning on the
patrol boat 1875, August Bradley.
officer in charge. for Fort Jeffer-
son in the Tortugas group.
These Is will augment the %
already there. Assignment is
usually for 20-day periods.
Superintendent James Felton's
house is nearly completed, and
work is underway on a water
system for the Fort. There is a
cleanup program also.
The Fort is under direction of
Department of Interior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
lwwAwzzw.lavlaIAww
F. AND F. FUND
SHRINKING FAST

mol" rang out the voice
of w. E. p. Roberts. council
man in attendance al last
weeks Council meeting.
when the roll was called TO
approve the auditors report.
Councilman Roberts object
ed TO the report. especially in
reference to the Fine and
Forfeiture Fund collections.
The amount listed was $500.
II was recalled when The
Council acknowledged collec-
iions of $1,000 in the same
fund for August that the
mayor was asked 10 bear
down on the police depart
menf and enforce observance
of the law and a naturally
to-be-expected increase in the
fund would follow.
Question is: What will the
fund show for the month of
October?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
JUDGE GOMEZ TO MIAMI

Judge Arthur Gomez, of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit, who
had been visiting for three days
with his family. left over the
highway this afternoon for his
Miami office.
The judge said that he expects
to return the latter part of the
week to be in readiness for the
fall term of court which he will
call on Monday morning, Octo-
Der is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
ron SALE

Sealed bids will be received
until 7::3O p. M. Friday, Novem-
Der 8, 1889, for 100 tmore or less)
old fire hydrants.
Purchaser may remove n.y.
drants at sidewalk level, or at
elbow, and must replace side
walk in a satisfactory condition.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
octg-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09
PEPPER SPONSORS
SPONGE PROJECT
WILL MEET WITH w.P.A. Of
FIcIALS TOMORROW TO
DISCUSS PROBLEM
,srecinl to The citizen,

MIAMI, Oct. 9.-Senator Pep
per will discuss tomorrow with
WP.A. State Administrator Roy
Schroeder and Regional Director
Malcolm Miller of Atlanta a spe-
cial project TO, combat spread of
the fungus in the sponge beds of
Monroe County.
The senator said that he has
discussed the project already with
Florida W.P.A. officials and will
elaborate on it at the meeting
tomorrow.
Bureau of Fisheries has ex-
pressed the belief that the beds
may be completely destroyed and
that the disease may 60 from Key
West to beyond Cedar Keys pro-
gressively.
Local sponge fishermen discov-
cred the plight of the sponge
beds shortly after the disturb
ance first broke out in the Ba-
hamas. When the sponges were
pulled up by hooks, they fell
apart with the slightest pull.
Lacking texture they were use
less commercially.
Most of the sponge fishermen
of Monroe County have taken to
fishing and as fishermen as a
whole are making much smaller
livings with markets just about
the same.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-09

Key West. Florida, has the
most euuable climate in the
country: with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24
CAMPBELL PoLGARI KOR
ES MAGYAR HAZ

Eln0k Hensperger J6zsef Aleln0k
Id. Walter Janos. Penztarnok Pajt6k
Pal. Titkar Pollack Ferenc, akihez
minden level cimzend6, cine: 392
Penhale Ave, Campbell, Ohio. Leve-
lez6 titkar III. Kiraly Istvan. Penztari
ellen6r Szepesi Gyula Trusteek: Hor-
vath JOSEF. Cseh Mih&ly es Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnok Macy Jozsef
Gyiil4seit minden h6nap negyedik
vasarnapjan 118 Reed Avei Magyar
Hazban tartja.
A N6i osxt4ly tisztikara:
Eln0k Pollack Ferencne. Aleln0k
Hizsnyai LAjosn6. Titkar Halasz ia
nosne, AZ Regent St., Campbell. Ohio.
Levelez6 titkar Franks Ern6ne. Penz-
tarnok Fabian Gyulan6. Gondnok Ceg-
ledi Lukacsne. Trusteek: Horvath J6-
zsefne. Cseh Mihalyne es 8zv. TimAr
Janosn3. - Gyiilesek minden m&sodik
kedden a Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24
PRO-HUNGARiA MAGYAR NOk
Observation-Disclosures
YOUNGSTOWN oSZTALYA

Elnok Jatcko J6zsefne Alelnok
Benffy Janosne. Jegyz6-titkar Csete
Sandorne. Levelez6 titkar Benyar
Agostonne, 3021 Rush Pl., kihez az
egyletet erdekl6 levelek kiildend6k,
telefon 24151 Penztarnok: Orosz Fe.
rencne. Ellen6r varga Imrene. Vigal.
mi bizottsagi tagok: Pallay Maria,
Topich Jozsefne, Veres Ignacne, ozv
Halasz Istvanne es 0zv. Biiv0s Paine.
Szamvizsgal6k: Lautner Janosne, Fe'
czer Janosne, Ferenczi Istvanne. Macy
bizottsagi tagok: Csete Sandorne
es Banffy Janosne. Wagon gondnoh
Quit Ferencne. A Pro ;Hungaria
gyiileseit tartja minden h6 els6 het.
f6j4n Miss Stavrovsky zenetermeben,
Keith Albee epilet 4-ik emeleten
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24
MAHoNlNG MEGYEl
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA KOR
AIakuIt 1881 november 28-sn

Youngstown esk0rnyeke egyediili
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli elnok DR.. Laurisin Je.
NO. Eln0k Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel-
nok es a vegrehajto bizottsag eln6ke
Beniczky Jozsefne Jegyz6-titkar Ress
J6zsef. 40S W. Federal Sa., Young.
stown, o. Penztarnok Gagyi Janos. Ell
len0rok: Homolya Istvan es DR.. Sha'
ger Jen6. Haznagy es segedhaznagy
Haszonics Jozsef, Beniczky JOSEF es
veres Imre. A vegrehajt6 bizottsag
tagiai: 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 eln0k
es titkar es DR. Laurisin Jen6. P6ttag
DR.. Shager Jen6. Gyiileseit tartja
minden h6 ak 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, 1939-08-24
A SIT. eYoRGY con. KATH.
SZOvETsEG 12-lK oszTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k Hal
du Jozsef. Titkar-jegyz6 Balogh
Istvan, So Regent ST., kihez minden, a
Sz0vetseget erdekl6 level kuldend6
es betegs6g nala jelentend6. Penztar-
nok Hajdu Mihaly. Gyermekosztalyi
tigykezel6 Macy Janos, $50 e. Avon
dale Ave, Youngstown, o. Beteglato.
gatok: South Sideon Macy Janos:
Steeltonon n6knel Csolenszki Ferenc.
ne, ferfiaknal Solt6sz Mihaly; Sha-
ron Line Gomez Balint; Warren Var
ga Peter. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag:
Ignat Gyula, Palko Janos es Macy
Janos. Ajt66r Kihaly Istvan. Zaszl6-
viv6 vask6 Janos. Nagybizottsagi ta-
gok: Lengyel Peter es Balogh Istvan.
p6ttag Hajdu Mihaly. Hivatalos orvos
DR.. Laurisni Jen6. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gytil4.
seit a Magyar Cor Kath. templom
a,atti helyisegben, 702 Mahoning Ave,
tartja, minden h6 masodik vasarnap-
jan scent mise utan.