davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
LOI4ISUtarg,
Rockies Play
Two Contests

The Greystone Rockies were in
Louisburg this afternoon for an eX-
hibition contest, and will be at home
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
for a similar game, with Louisbur&
as the opposition.
The Rockies continue to offer .
top brand of baseball, and have
reached the finals in the Tri-COurtty
league play-off. AS soon as the Other
finalist is determined, the league
series will get underway. Epson
leads Louisburg 2 to l in the play
off for the finals position. The teams
meet again Sunday at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

versive activities, such as this ma
ton experienced between 1914 and
1917.
Rounding Up Votes.
Meanwhile, congressional sources
described the President as wanting
to be sure he has the votes to
approve his neutrality recommen-
dations before calling the Senate
and House into special session.
F'irs,, the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee and then the
Senate itself, it was said authori-
tatively, will be polled by telephone
and telegraph, on the question of
whether the members would sup
port administration suggestions foI
revamping the neutrality policy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Grid Candidates Flock
To Initial High Drill
EPSON Meets
Louisburg On
Next Sunday

Louisburg will be at EPSON Sun
dav afternoon at $50 o'clock for the
fourth game of the semi-finals IN the
Tri-County league series, it We>s
stated To-Day Epson holds &c l
le..o. md NJ DIS just another victory
L.. VA rs, home from profess
sional l4as~e baseball wars, will 90
the pitching for EPSON, and Tony
Gallovich, Dave Fuller, John Jett and
Bill Hoyle will appear in the EPSON
lineup, also.
Fans are promised one Of the sea-
sons best baseball games.
The winner of the series will meet
GreystOne for the league title.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Major Drive By
French Likely Ne.
CONTINUED From po

CONTINUED Fro" Page One,
reported to be Of "variod
ance' s the general staff brol,a IMPORT
from its traditional reser, YloNe away
they were "improving notiaet ,e 10 say
conditions Of our adVanoo ncDVea0ly the
points" ''e0 dl certain
nortSesator, rnench forces sa.s fighting acros, i
norsneaStern frontier into 6ordon'ln r(, 'ne
German man: woods prepared the ~a,. ucr0s
a JOINT British-French orroy Toy for
against the -Siegfried line intensive
cat Basel, Switzcrland
military observers cxnrceyod neutral
the French high commana 9 oeIoI
lauhcG neHf Fe3 major daJe offensive within a. ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Rounding Up Votes.

The best minds and finest hearts,
even in democratic countries are
against the established government
and the way things are being con-
Quoted because, loving beauty and
justice as they do, they cannot abide
the misery they witness about them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Attack Upon German
Area Is Reported

Continued From Page One)
sound of heavy firing by the Sylt
batteries. The explosions were in
terspersed with dull booms, sug-
gesting exploding bombs. All firing
ceased at 4:3O a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
Strength of Defenses
To Be Enlarged
Continued From Page One)

NOO1IVI1IUCU EIOIII IdSG OHGJ
3. Authorize the State Depart
ment, under its emergency funds,
To use $5OO,00O to assist Americans
20 come home from the war zone.
4. Increase the personnel of Fed
eral investigating agencies to pro-
tect the United States against sab
otage, propaganda, and other sub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

Truth may be beauty, 6ut bo,...
must before all things bo tn,'%t Dgaut
In part, liberation consists 'm' III
Iasklng too much Of humanit,, III not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 4, New York 3.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 7 (11 in
nings).
st. Louis 4, Chicago 2 90 innings) !.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08

acreage yield, 285 lbs; and produc-
ton, 464,OOO bales; South Carolina:
II: 800; 333,000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|6ddBGdnl@
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pitt. burgh.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (two>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-08
[ReBNlts
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 10, Philadelphia /.
New York 5, Boston 2.
Chicago 8-11, St. Louis "A.
Cleveland 9, Detroit 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
STATE

Performances this evening at Warmers healthfully air conditioned State theater conclude the engage ment of Bachelor Mother" with Ginger Rogers and David Niven; also Indianapolis Speedway" with Pat O'Brien and Ann Sheridan in the leading roles.
 When hot-headed Jimmy Gagney meets cold-blooded George Raft it's killer vs. killer with the loser going to the morgue and the winner going to the chair. You'll see dynimite on the screen at the. air conditioned State tomorrow afternoon when Warmers explosive packed Each Dawn Die" opens four day en- gagement.
 The film is a stark, cruel, grim and tremendously exciting picture of life behind prison bars with Raft seen as a gangster and Cagney as an honest and upright citizen. How ever, before the end of the picture there is little to choose between the two chif characters on the score of toughness.
 The transformation in the charac- ter of the decent young fellow played by Jimmy comes about under the brutalizing influence of first being railroaded to prison for a crime of which he is innocent and then be- ing treated cruelty at the prison. On the other hand, Raft is on the wrong side o fthe law right from the beginning, but as the picture comes to a close, he finds a way to wipe his slate clean and vindicate his life as gangster. The inter- dependence of these two characters gives Each Dawn I Die" a novel and tremendously thrilling theme that sets it quite apart from any prison picture that has ever before been made.
 Others who are prominent in the cast include Jane Bryan, George Bancroft, Maxie Rosenbloom, Stan- ley Ridges and Victor Jory.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present a fast-paced comedy entitled, Sweep stakes Winner, with a host of fun makers such as Marie Wilson, John nie Davis and Allen Jenkins in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
for an errand of mercy.

Her things were packed, at last An enlisted man took down the trunk, ready to be strapped to the back of Marcia's car. You can't take that by plane. I'll send it to the express office myself, after you've gone," Marcia said.
 It seemed ages before Jimmy came. At last he was there. Quiet controlled, his eyes betraying nc memory of the blow she had given him last night. Marcia collarec him, talked in swift, low sen- tences. Linda pressed a handker- chief to her lips, and said shakily "Goodby, Mrs King. IT don't know how to thank you"
 "Goodby, Linda. I hope you'll find your father ever so much bet ter than you expect"
 "Oh, darling, I'm so sorry this had to happenl" Marcia was frankly weeping. "If it's only a false alarm and I hope it is, for your sake and your dads - come back for the weddingl Linda I'd even postpone it, if you could come later"
 Linda tried to smile. Be happy Marcia"
 And all the time, Jimmy was standing there. Tall. Crowned His big hands fiddling with his cap, his eyes avoiding hers.
 Jimmy, drive carefully, sweet. Marcia stood on tiptoe, her face lifted for his kiss. Linda turned away.
 The familiarity, the possessive- ness of that kiss burned into her eyes even though she hadn't seen it. And she thought that she must be 8 monster to be thinking about this, while Daddy was lying i'll at home.
 The last handwavings, the last goodbys, were soon over. Jimmy Cooper and Linda Storm were alone in the little car. He said nothing for a long time. It was only when Pensacola was behind them, and the white ribbon of the road ahead, that he told her, I'm dreadfully sorry"
 That was all. Curiously, it was enough. A current of strength seemed to flow from him to her Her lips quivered, but she said steadily, "It was awfully kind of you to undertake this long drive"
 "You know I wish could do more."
 And there it was again, naked and throbbing between them. The same emotion, the same compel ling urge, the same hopeless feel ing of love and despair.
 The girl set her lips. She dared not look at him. One hundred and fifty miles. Three hours, at least Three hours or more of be- ing alone, of having this thing beating its wings like a caged bird against their hearts. Three hours of knowing that he was beside her his strength and his love and the longing that racked him.
 "It's little enough to have, out of life time," she thought queer ly. But she was afraid, too. Afraid because sitting beside him was driving the thought of her father out of her mind. Afraid because in three hours, anything might happen.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
M The Local Theaters
POLl'S

Ladies and gentlemen: Spring may not be in the air for you, but 1t is for the people of Carvel. Andy Hardy has spring feverl Again Lewis Stone as the Judge, Mickey the delightful Hardy Family, with Rooney as Andy, Cecilia Parker as Marian, Fay Holden as Ma Hardy, and Sara Haden as Aunt Milly, is coming into our mdist.
 They'll be at the comfortably cool Loew Poli theater commencing to- morrow in the lucky seventh Hardy Family hit, "Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever" And it's one of the maddest and merriest pieces of entertainment in years.
 Mickey falls in love with his pretty dramatics teacher in high school, and actually proposes. He writes the school play, stars in 1t with Ann Rutherford, builds prop volcano for it, and the volcano sets the schoolhouse on fire to close the per- formance. The play itself is howl of mirth from start to finish. He took Romeo and Juliet for the story, moved it over to Tahiti, and let the Tahitian Juliet jump into a volcano. There's laugh in every line.
 There is tender heart interest too, in the boys infatuation for his very charmin gteacher, and in the scene where Lewis Stone, as the father, di scusses the serious aspect of mar riage with the adolescent boy.
 While Mickey is all engrossec in his own affairs, Judge Hardy becomes emeshed in a plot of sw;ndlers and Marian is having new affairs of the heart.
 You'll revel in this simple, human story of typical American family life in a small town, in the trials and tribulations of the youngsters, and the deep heart interest that blends with the comedy Don't miss "Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever" at Loew's Poli tomorrow.
 On the same program is Inside Information" with June Lang.
 Attractions coming to close at Loew's Poli tonight are Frontier Marshal" with Randolph Scott, and Mystery of the White Room" with Bruce Cabot and Helen Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
CHAPTER VII

She never remembered, afterward, how she had broken the dreadful news to Marcia and Mrs. King. All she knew was that the blood pound- ed in her temples, and her knees shook so that they led her to a chair. Marcia was intsantly upset, going for cold water, smelling salts, saying distractedly, "Oh, Mother! Linda and her father are so close 50 much closer than ordinary par ents and daughters! This is ter- rible!"
 "A plane" Linda murmured. T must go at once."
 But there are no regular planes at this hour" Mrs. King said, knitting her brows. 'If you were a man, and If somehow we could get hold of a service ship But
 Marcia flew to the telephone. Jimmy will know what to do." It was pathetic, the way she re- lied on him for everything Through the dim fog of her shock, Linda found herself noticing that. Dreading Jimmys presence, even the help he might be able to lend.
 A moment later, Marcia was saying. Mobile. That's the near est airport. It's more than 150 miles from here. Jimmy says he doesn't think there's 8 flight out of there until night. But even so, Linda, you'd be home in the morn- ing. Better than the train. If you caught a train right now, you couldn't be there before tomor- row night :"
 Get hold of yourself, child'.' Mrs. King said kindly. Perhaps your father isn't as ill as it seemed at first. You must be brave. I'll help you pack"
 Sick grief ached inside Linda. Anything. IT can't think :"
 Everything else was dwarfed be- fore this horrible tragedy. Her father - her father whom she had left in the best of health, com- pletely happy with his latest rare books. She remembered that one had come the morning she went. A book he had been saving for months in order to be able to buy. She thought of his wise eyes, his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
e SERIAL STORY
 WAR AND A WOMAN s.s BY sETry 1 ". M.!IAeG !se a..

fingers that turned the pages of old manuscripts so lovingly. Ii wasn't fair that this should have happened to Daddyl Hear tat tack. Why, he'd never even been i'll before. He was only 55. Young In the prime.
 Her eyes kept blurring as Marcia and Mrs. King were taking her in hand. She watched them pull open bureau drawers in the guest room; watched them take out her trunk and begin to hang dresses inside 1t
 "One hundred and fifty miles That's a long ride for you, Linda all worried and upset ." Mrs King ventured.
 I'm too jittery to drive all that way" Marcia said. T know I'd blow into a truck, the way I feel But Jimmy said if you decided to take the plane, he'd get away and drive you"
 Jimmy. His name penetrated that queer, mental fog that en- veloped Linda. What? What did you say, Marcia?"
 T said Jimmy would drive you to Mobile"
 wont - won't you came, too?" Linda faltered.
 Mrs. Kings lips pursed in thought. You'd not be back be- fore one in the morning, Marcia. Tonight there's the Captains party for you. I - I hardly see how you"
 But Jimmy won't be there, either, Mother"
 One of you must be present" her mother said gently. We can't disrupt Mrs. Blair's plans. It would be unpardonable." She did not say so, but the conclusion hung in the air that if the illness had occurred in their own family, it would be different.
 T can get a bus to Mobile,'' 3 Linda whispered. T can even take taxi, if I must"
 "Oh, no, my dear. I merely meant that there was no need of both the prospective bride and groom being absent from a party in their honor! Maybe it seems silly to stand on ceremony, but the Captain ."
 Linda didn't want Jimmy Coop CT sitting beside her for hundred and fifty miles. But she had to get to Daddy. She had to get to him swiftly. Nothing else mattered. From Mobile 1t would be overnight until she was home, beside Daddy. Seeing him with her own eyes. Talking to the doctor. Assuring herself that the half-formed disquieting fears in her heart were not true. People had heart attacks and didn't die.
 For things like this, thank God for speed ." she thought. Thank God for planes" If only men would use all their power, all their miraculous knowledge, for the good things. And that brought her back, in the same end- less circle, to Jimmy. He was a. pi- lot. He flew planes every day. But his planes were devoted to war and the teaching of war. Forbidden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
D STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Building Americas First Railroads

A LTHOUGH steam powered "A railroads were suggested in America as early as l772, by Oli- yer Evans, a wagon workers ap- prentice, it was not until 1925, after the success of Stephenson experiment in England, that in- ventors and capitalists foresaw the vast possibilities of steam trans portation.
 The first major railroad built in the United States was the Bal timore and Ohio, chartered in 1927, opened for traffic in 1850, Horsepower and sails were used at first, until Peter Cooper built and operated his famous engine. the Tom Thumb.
 Probably the most famous race in U. s. history was that of the Tom Thumb and an unidentified gray horse. The engine broke down and the horse won, but Cooper had demonstrated the su- periority of steam.
 Later, in 1881, on the Hudson and Mohawk railroad, the De Witt Clinton engine decisively defeated its horse-drawn competitor, mak- ing the test run in almost half the time required by horses.
 Pennsylvania led in the con- struction of railroads in the first decade; by 1885 there were about 200 miles of railroad in the state. In i840, railroad mileage in the U. S. had reached 2828 miles.
 From this time. railroads ex. banded rapidly. Transcontinentsl lines were built and by 1900 there were i02.656 miles Of line in the country. An all-time peak of 254,037 miles was reached in 1916.
 4 passenger train is shown on the U. S. 2-cent, red and black stamp above, enlarged, of the pen. Aan.MaAmMnn Nm.asM .AE &MM4 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
CR CRACKERS
WHOSE WORDS?

Can you name the persons behind the following familiar quotations?
 1. q propose to fight 1t out on this line, if 1t takes all summer. GA Civil War notable.)
 2. Don't forget that the world was made in six days" Gle was born in 1766, died in 1821.)
 3. Every hero becomes bore at last" GA noted writer of essays.)
 4. T have laid aside business, and gone a-fishing." (Not a president 5. "In winter get up at night and dress by yellow candlelight. (His middle initial was "L".)
 Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS

LINDA STORM - Fell in love
 with her best friends fiance. MARCIA KING - Navy girl,
 loved a flyer.
 JIMMY COOPER - Naval flying
 instructor at Pensacola. GEORGE CAMERON - Linda's
 flance.
 Yesterday: Linda is infuriated when George refuses to leave his experiments, come to her. George calls again. Lindas father has had a heart attack, Is in a serious condition. Linda plans to take the first plane home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
MORRIS NEVER HARDY

Chester Morris celebrated a unique record on the set of "Thun- der Afloat" yesterday. He has never been late on set or for stage ap- pearance, in twelve years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
JUDY NOW TEACHER

Judy Garland, who learned the art a month ago, is teaching Betty Jaynes to embroider, between scenes of M-G-Ms Babes In Arms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Answers on Back Page)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
A SIT. GYoRGY COR. KATH.
SZOVETsEG 12-IK oSZTALYA

Elnok Lengyel Peter. Alelnok Hal
du J6zsef Titkarjegyz6 Balogh
Istvan, So Regent ST., kihez minden, a
Szovetseget erdekl6 level kildend6
es betegseg nala jelentend6. Penztar-
nok Hajdu Mihaly. Gyermekosztalyi
iigykezel6 Macy Janos, $50 e. Avon
dale Ave, Youngstown, o. Beteglato
gat6k: South Sideon Macy Janos;
Steeltonon n6knel Csolenszki Ferenc
ne, ferfiaknal Solt6sz Mihay; Sha-
ron Line Gomez Balint; Warren Var
ga Peter. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag:
Ignat Gyula, Palk6 Janos es Macy
Janos. Ajt60r Kihaly Istvan. Zaszlo-
viv6 vasko Janos. Nagybizottsagi ta-
gok: Lengyel Peter es Balogh Istvan.
o6ttag Hajdu Mihaly. Hivatalos orvos
DR.. Laurisni Jen6. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. - Gydle-
seit a Magyar Cor. Kath. templom
a atti belyisegben, 702 Mahoning Ave,
tartja, minden h6 masodik vasarnap-
Jan a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA KOR
AIakuit 1881 november 28-an

Youngstown eskornyeke egyedIli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli eln6k Dr. Laurisin Je-
n6. Elnok Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel-
nok Is a vegrehajto bizottsag eln0ke
Beniczky J6zsefne. Jegyz6-titkar Ress
JOSEF, 40S w. Federal Sa., Young
stown, O. Penztarnok Gagyi Janos. FL
len6r6k: Homolya Istvan es DR.. Sha-
ger Jen6. Haznagy es seg6dhaznagy
Haszonics JOSEF, Beniczky J6zsef es
veres Imre. A v6grehajt6 bizottsag
tagjai: Ress J6zsefne, Schager An
tai. Homolya Margit, Szalma Maria,
Schwartz Arpad, Nemeth Kalmanne
Halasz Istvann6, Spirk6 Jozsef, Left
Ter Lidia es Pivarnik Ilona es tisz-
tikar. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Az elnok
es titkar es DR.. Laurisin Jen6. Pottag
DIR. Shager Jen6. = Gytileseit tartja
minden h6 ak p6ntek estejen 7:30-
kor a hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
CAMPBELL PoLGARI koR
Is MAGYAR HAZ

Elnok Hensperger JOSEF (aki a
Magyar Hazat erdekl6 iigyeket is in
tezi) cine: 1876 O/ford st. Alelnok
Id. Walter Janos. Penztarnok Pajtok
Pal. Titkar Pollack Ferenc, akihez
minden level cimzend6, cine: 1872
Penhale Ave, Campbell, Ohio. Leve-
lez6 titkar Ifj. Kiraly Istvan. Penztari
ellenSr Szepesi Gyula. Trusteek: Hor-
vath JOSEF, Cseh Mihaly es Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnok Fabian Gyula.
Gydleseit minden h6nap negyedik
vasarnapjan a 11S Reed Avei Magyar
Hazban tartja
A N6i osztaIy tisztikara:
Eln0k Pollack Ferencne. Alelnok
Hizsnyai Lajosne. Titkar Halasz ia
nosne, AZ Regent ST., Campbell, Ohio.
Levelez6 titkar Franks Ern6ne. Penz-
tarnok Fabian Gyulane. Gondnok Fe-
her Mihalyne. Trusteek: Horvath 10
zsefne, Cseh Mihalyne es ozv.( Timar
Janosne. - Gyiilesek minden masodik
kedden Magyar Hazbap.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16

ildozte ember erzi, hogy fele-
barati szeretet fogadja es meg
ada neki AIT a tisztesseget,
ami becsesebb az alamizsna-
nal.
A koldusok, akik most jon
mex maid ajtokhoz es olyan
batortalanul kopogtatnak raj
ia bebocsatasert, tulnyom6
reszben nagyon tisztesseges,
derek, joravalo emberek, aki-
ket keseru haragjaban uldoz
a sors es aKiknek a jo $40 ma
gyobb segitseg, mint a penz.
Ne ereztessik veluk, hogy ir-
galmat gyakorlunk, inert ez
0nmagunkat lealacsonyit6 do
log lenne. Eppen ellenkezoleg,
valtsuk XII lelkukben AIT az er-
zest, hogy a mi szemiinkben
ma is olyanok, mint voltak
velunk egy rangban allok
csak mi eppen szerencseseb-
bek vs,gyunk naluk azzal, hogy
nekiirlk van kenyeriink.
Megnehezedett az idok ia
rasa a bevandorlottak felett
az vi hazaban, de eppen ez ad
alkalmat ARA, hogy belso er.
tekeinket a vilagnak jobbar
megmutassa. A koldulastol
megmentett minden magyar g
mi dics6segiink, inert annal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
KUL0N SZERKESZT6I
UZENET EGY EGYLETT
TAGNAK DILLONVALE-BE

Igaz es senki meg mem cafol-
hatja, hogy nemcsak az elyriai
bir6sag, hanem a cleveland
szovetsegi birosag is megtagad-
ia ket egyent6l a polgarpapirt,
csupan azert, inert tagjai az
international Workers Order
max, amelyr6l a szovetsegi
examiner AIT bizonyitotta, hogy
kommunista tarsasag.
Igaz az is, es ezt ma mar,
sajnos, mindannyian tudjak,
hogy aki mem lehet polgar, az
tobbe WPA munkat mem kap-
hat.
Es sajnalatosan k0zeledik az
az lido, mikor semmifele Sc
gelyt mem akarnak maid adni
annak, aki mem polgar, hiszen
eppen az Onok allamaban hoz-
tax tavaly ilyen torvenyt S
csak a kormanyz6n multi, hogy
ait megvetozta. De hasonl6
balkozasok isnet lesZnek a
iOv6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
A vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET
1os-IK FI6KJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner J6-
zsef cine LIS Manchester Ave, tele-
fon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhasz JOSEF.
LAG N. Hartford Ave. Ellen6r Rigo
Mihaly. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Ne
menyi Mikl6s Enr6, Tatar Istvanne,
Hutka JOSEF es ifj. Turner Jozsef.
Hubbardi iigykezel6 Bata JOSEF. Alto
Or Kiraly Istvan Hivatalos orvosok:
DIR. Migl6tz Andras, DR.. Mahrer M.
PAL. DR.. Laurisin Jen6 es DR.. Sziics.
Beteglatogat6k: West Sideon Lautner
MihaIy; Wilson Aven Debroszky And
rasne; Browlee Woods Szalay J6zsef;
Sharon Line Horanszky Mihaly; South
Sideon Boda Andras es Tatar Ist-
yanne; North Sideon Rigo Mihaly
Temetesrendez6 Szab6 Istvan.
Gyiil6seit tartja minden honap ma
sodik vasarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor
a 737 Mahoning Avei Ref. Templom
gytilestermeben. = Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.