davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Patty Berg Regards
All Foes as Good,
Then Beats En-
Nations No. ! Woman
Golfer Hos Big Job
In Truns-Miss
By the Associated Press.

Ds ll'e hSSOIldleu fIeSS.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 24-Con-
cede that your opponents are good
and then go out and lick 'em, is
the philosophy of Patty Berg, the
Nations leading woman golfer, who
will defend her trans-M Mississippi
golf championship at the Minne-
apolis Country Club next Tuesday
through Sunday.
The 21-year-old Minneapolis girl
has won five out of six important
tournaments so far this year and
was semi -finalist in the other.
For a young woman who wears
the crown of the women's national
championship, Patty is modest.
I'm just lucky to be national
champion" Patty said, land as far
as being the star in this tourna-
ment next week is concerned every
one in that field is going to be a
star. OF course I'll be trying to
win again."
Patty has not participated in a
tournament since the winter season
when she won five out of six, the
most important of which was the
Miami Biltmore. She has, however
played in many exhibition matches
throughout the State, most of them
for charitable purposes.
Former champions entered in the
great field include Marion Miley
OF Lexington, KY, the winner in
1885 and 1896; Betty Jameson OF
San Antonio, Tex, who defeated
Patty Berg for the title of 1897
and Phyllis Buchanan of Denver
Colo, title winner in 1898.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

at first, which ordinarily would have
been an out, but De Bettencourt
couldn't find the bag after taking
the throw. Day came home on
Booty" McQuinn's error as Hender-
son stole second.
ODonnells came right back with
f1ve runs on its own account, how
ever, the same McQuinn opening
the frame with walk. Then fol-
lowed singles by Archie Via, Cooper,
Miller, Huck Robey, Ken McQuinn,
Pat Murphy, with a couple of infield
outs sandwiched in between, which
put ODonnell's in the lead and sent
Dick Murdock to Lefty Clements
rescue. Murdock walked De Betten.
court, filling the bases, before retir.
ing the next two batters and the
side.
Grillmen Clinch In Second.
ODonnell's clinched the game
with three runs in the second, the
result of singles by Booty" Nc
Quinn, Via and Cooper, and Miller's
double, and added three more in the
fifth for good measure.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
PAT Dengis Captures
LaureI-BaItimore
Marathon Race
Former Olympic Runner
Scores in 2::44. 30 As;
Heinicke Is Second
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-Pat Den
gis, member of the 1896 Olympic
team, won the 26-mile Laurel to
Baltimore marathon today, cover
ing the distance in 2 hours, A
minutes and 304s seconds, and fin
ishing IA minutes ahead of Don
Heinicke of the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club.
Mel Porter, veteran New York
runner, came home Is minutes after
Heinicke to place third.
The remainder of the 49 run
ners who started were strung out
far back of the first three.
The trio took the lead from the
start and ran shoulder to shoulder
for three miles, when the two Bal
timoreans kicked up the pace and
left Porter behind.
Dengis said farewell to Heinicke
at the 18-mile mark and pulled
steadily away.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Rugged Matches Fill
Week S Slate for
Federal Golfers
FIJI. A., G.P. O., Treasury.
Procurement Set Pace
In Stur's Tourney

Another series of stirring matches
looms for the Government golfers
this week as they move toward the
middle of their schedule for the
Federal match play championship
in the tournament sponsored by The
Evening Star.
The weeks schedule:
Section Tomorrow. Navy VS..
Labor at Kenwood; Tuesday, S. E. c.
VS.. F. c. A. at Indian Spring;
F. H. A. VS.. immigration at Wood
mont; Thursday, War VS.. Social Sc
curity at Beaver Dam; Justice VS..
Railroad Retirement at Belle Haven.
Section 2-Tomorrow. Agriculture
VS.. Veterans at Indian Spring;
R. E. A. VS.. W. P. R. at Beaver Dam;
Tuesday, Accounts and Deposits VS..
Post Office at Belle Haven; Wednes-
Gay. G.. P. o. VS.. Federal National
Mortgage at Kenwood; Friday,
Commerce VS.. Treasury at Wood
mont.
Section 3-Tomorrow, F. B. I. VS..
National Archives at Belle Haven;
Procurement VS.. Internal Revenue
at Woodmont; Tuesday, Interior VS..
Agricultural Economics at Kenwood; !;
R. F. C. VS.. E. F. and H. A. at Beaver
Dam; Thursday, G. A. o. VS.. Patent
Office at Indian Spring.
Division Leaders.
Leaders in the three divisions are
as follows:
Section l, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration: section 2, Government
Printing Office and Treasury; sec
ton 3, Procurement.
Accounts and Deposits Of Treas
ury, last years victors, are In the
third spot in their section.
Here are the standings, as they
face a big week:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mccarthy, Small Tilt
Today for Virginia
Golf LaureIs
Big Norfolk Stor Coins
FinoI by Great RoI|y
In 19-HoIe Match
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
vINGIN1A BEACH, Va, June
24.-Morton Mccarthy, 24o-pound
Norfolk player, and Wynsol Spen-
Ger Small, slender Newport News
youth, will clash on the Princess
Anne Country Club seashore course
for So holes tomorrow to deter
mine the 1899 Virginia State anna
teur golf champion.
Spencer, schoolboy links luminary
OF a few years ago. slipped through
his semi-final round today on me-
thodical, heady shooting.
Scores Over Miller.
| He got a 3 and 2 decision over
Randolph Ducky) Miller, bespec-
tacled Ocean View lad who had two
brothers playing in the tourney.
Mccarthy had a sterner task in
eliminating Charley Kent, carefree
Richmonder who has been a top
flight competitor for 13 consecutive
years.
Kent carved out a subpar "a
going out to lead the long hitting
Mccarthy 2 up at the turn and in
creased this advantage to 4 up with
pars on the next two holes. Nor
ton won five of the next seven holes
in a spectacular comeback which
sent the match into an extra hole.
Mccarthy Comes Back.
Happy ChOllie" who was "i,,st
hacking along when galleries asked
him how he was doing, topped his
tee shot on the nineteenth while
Mccarthy was straight down the
fairway for $50 yards.
Morton's second carried to the
green and he rammed down his Sec
ond putt for a birdie 4 to win the
match after one of the most rousing
comebacks State Golf Association
officials could recall for the amateur
event.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Parker, Other Net Stars
Win on Clay Courts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 24.-The first
four seeded players moved into the
emi-f1nals of singles competition to-
day in the 29th national clay courts
tennis championships.
Frank Parker of Pasadena, Calf,
seeded No. /. qualified for Sundays
semi-finals round by downing Bob
Harman of Oakland, Calf, seeded
sixth, 6-4, 81. 60.
Wayne Sabin, Portland, Ore,
seeded No. 2: Gene Mako of Los
Angeles, seeded third. and Gardner
Mulloy of Miami. Fla. seeded No. 4,
all advanced without being severely
pressed.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Americans Annex All
Titles in Canadian
Tennis Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, June "a
United States players made a clean
sweep of the singles titles in the
Canadian tennis championships to-
day.
Morey Lewis of Texarkana, Tex,
won the mems title with straight
set triumph over Bob Madden of
Detroit, 60, 60, 6-3.
Elizabeth Blackman of Detroit
took the women's crown, trouncine
Mrs. Rene Bolte, Montreal, IS,
rs.
The veterans doubles title also
went to the United States, with two
Detroiters, William Boyer and
Charles Wagner, downing o. r.
Smith Of Detroit and Bruce Unger
OF Windsor, 60, 81, in the final.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Dawson Beuts Carlson
In Illinois Golf
BY the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June "a
George Dawson, 37-year-old Chica'
goan, won the Illinois amateur goll
championship today, defeating Ralph
Carlson of Lombard, 4 and 3, in thu
36-hole title match over the Cham.
paign Country Club course.
Carlson, who used to caddy fol
Dawson at Glen Oaks course ir
Chicago, will lead the University Of
Illinois team in the national inter.
collegiate tournament at Des Moine.
next week.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Homilton Nine BOOKING

Hamilton Decorators, who meet
-Four Corners this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, would like to arrange road
games with strong Virginia semi
pro clubs. M. M. Outcault is ar
ranging the schedule at Hobart
$500. He may be addressed at 1886
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Lions Siqn Two PIoyers

DETROIT, June "a (R.-The De-
troit Lions of the National Pro Foot
ball League announced tonight the
signing Of two Southern California
players. Raymond E. George, tackle,
and Tony 1onelli, guard, to join the
team next fall.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Cubs Recall Muttick

MILWAUKEE, June "a (P.-Mil-
waukee announced today that Bobby
Mattick, shortstop, on option from
the Chicago Cubs, would rejoin the
Bruins and that Infielder Steve
Mesuer would come to the Brewers.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Bee Little, Is, Annexes
Kentucky Golf Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, KY, June "a. Bee
little. 16-year-old Owensboro High
School senior, won the eKntucky
women's golf championship today,
defeating Miss Kate Pendleton Of
Winchester, KY, 8 up.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

.Batted for Murdock in fifth.
Batted for Forney in ninth
Batted for Dudley in ninth,
Milwaukee ~ ~ 200 OOl 900 3
. DonnellS $50 030 O0x-11
Runs-McQuinn t2I Via (2), Cooper t3).
Miller CO. Simonds. Robey, Cooper, Day.
Davis. Errors-Cooper Dudley. De Bet
tencourt. Two-base hits-Miler, Q: Davis.
Cooper Base on balls-Of De Bettencourt.
;: Clements. !: Murdock. / Hits-Of
Clements. 6 in II innings: OF Murdock. 10
In 4 z innings; Clements. q in innings.
Struck out-Bv De Bettencourt. 8. Win
ming pitcher - De eBttencourt. IosinS
pitcher-Clement
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Schedule Tor THIS week.
All games on the Elipse
Games begin at ) o'clock
Tuesday: west, Russell Motor VS.. Heurich
Wednesday. north Seven Up vs o Dom
nells.
Thursday. east. Heurich vs. Old MiIvau.
kee
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Chief among the Baltimoreans
whom the local public linksmen will
have to scrap in the coming sec
tional qualifying rounds for the ma
tional championship are Eddie
Meyer and Jim Armacost. Both
these Baltimore public linksmen can
play . red-hot brand of golf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
.jAPAN'sARMY,
CABINET SPLIT
Military Men Desire
Alliance With
Italy, Nazis


Army leaders plan an effort 10
overthrow the cabinet unless gov
eminent leaders reconsider their
refusal TO enter an outright milf
tary alliance with Germany and
Italy. IL was said In authoritative
quarters al Tokyo today.
II was said military ehieftsins
had decided to spend two weeks In
campaign Of argument, hoping
To induce the government to ally
the country fully with the axis
nations.
II they fail II WAS intimated,
Baron kiichrio Hiranuma. premier.
and his college colleagues would
most likely be forced to resign.
Several weeks ago. after q long
series Of conferences. the cabinet
decided definitely not TO enter q
formal military alliance with Ger
many and Italy. The army, how
ever. favored a formal alliance.
Finally. Germany and Italy
were informed that Japan was
ready Ia provide them politi-
cal. economic and financial a.
sistance In event cf q war In
Europe, hut that they would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

wss established y 1870. savings
department. iest. safs aspeas.
ie7s From ia earliest history The
hank has been conservative nut
adequate 10 meet The requirements
n = ecatiauslly increasing cil<n.
teie.
Presidents ~ho have contributes
10 ths steady program e Develop
msns a. The Rank e csiIfeFnis IN
clnfr IN order IT their sueces<son.
the following figures. vel kneSn -
shs financial field u q Mills WI
liam Rsl.tnn. wliilsn A kisesa
Homer :, KING. Frank n Ans<r-
son. Charles X. Mcintosh ard
Jane. ] hunter. Mr. Meintash.
now chairman II the resr.i. hss
spent sAs greater part II n1s life
N NJ banking business - the
Pacific coaa. M Hunter. The
president. rcessyes his carry ttsse.
ms IN the Canadian banking syss
tern. its pinned the Hank n csn.
foruss .. exchange clerk in tpss
Messenger nay New Manager
Al the had ~ the Tsepms
eranch l. George HsfhtFt nsiesxA
Ne has n<sn with me nenk -
California and IL predecessor IN
rscoms. The fanden and San
Francisco Rank. ~ years, = Feeori
81 continuous service with fss
equals. ia banking career teEsn
At the aks 81 10 they started
them young In those dsssl when
he obtained . trh ~ messenger
by. with the London and San
Francisco Hank. he dlanst hssr
any pull. but he needed ieh had
enough "a take care u u. Ne per-
formed the aatlss ~ messenger
- we'll that when thefe wss =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Hitler, GOebbels
Go to Vaudeville

RERLIN-Adolf Hitler watched
an American trained seal named
suzy play the saxophone last
night.
The seal was shown by Trainer
A. A Dixon, Of Tonswands. y. Y
at a winter garden variety show
Hitler and Joseph Goebbels. proPa-
ganda minister, attended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

CONTINUED from Page Tscl
branches are separate entities -
far as LEGAL policies ARE concerned.
they constitute part orthe orkanl.
nation under one management and
have the protection of the entire
capital funds of the association.
The Tacoma branch At once became
an important factor Is the building
Of the city's enterprises.
yeins National Associations
nv the passage 81 a special act
by congress IN 1910 the hank
Solned the national association and
the corporate name was changed
to Bank Of California. National A.
ISOLATION. The act permitted the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Vacancy - wa< fIven <Eep -.
Ne pFekrs<z<i steadily : step Il
llms aatn ~ became the hend
II tk< institution Associated IN
the ecnauct 81 ths rseoms h<en<s
- assistant msnsxefs u snexn<
Il - vsfteu< activities ~ AIsx
l. nssh's. George H F>s<r. I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
TUO Missionaries
Here on Thursday

Speaking in the Independent
Bible church at p. m. Thursday
will be the Rev. and Mrs Alan
Cooke, members of the China In
land Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke have worked
for 20 years among the aboriginal
tribe known as the Lisu. in south
western China, near the border Of
Burma. These tribes people are
entirely different from the Chinese
In language and customs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke has just re-
Gently completed the translation Of
the New Testament into the Lisu
tribal language. They will tell
OF their work and experiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Established Tacoma Branch
OF Big Institution in 1905

hank 10 take late IN national
banking system The agency 81 ytF-
GINA CITY. since discontinued. and
TIE branches IN Portland. Seattle.
and Taeems. II - the enly IA
tionai hank with branches in more
thaa one state.
The same year 1910. the Rank
u Csilsornis absorbed the san
Francisco National hank The
latter was conservative. suhsssn.
tlsi organisation. some If whose
directors were directors ~ the
Bank Of California. n slsn was
enc Of tho oldest banks In Cali,
fornis. being = development Out n
the sather Banking Co. which b..
gan business in 1850 a. satAsr a
Church.
SERVES MIDI Fsela
Expansion Of The hank into the
broad field u now occupies 10 =
natural consequences % the large
percentage ~ outside capital EN-.
nloyed in financing early enter.
prises In the Northwest. This 10
particularly true Of the grain busi-
ness
Another contribution 10 the de-
vslopment Of the Northwest hs,
been the banks extended foreign
business
For many years the Rank cf
California was operated strictly A.
commercial hank. other depart
ments were added a. the necessity
anp~ared The trust dena n rnent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
ARTH RITIS

u have q chronic case Of Arfhritis
ana vas given UP a. hopeless case
After taking 7 bottles Of taseY's Com
pound ! am able 70 get around the
house without ms crutch and can use
mg arm ana hand which ] thought
would be useless. Many thanks 20
your Compound Viola Hatton. olo
NE l3th Ave. Portland. Ore. Write
for additional testimonials. J. II. Casey
Co. Box 751. Portland. Or For sale az
Grown DRUG Store and Riser DRUG CO,
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
give military aid eni, against
soviet Russia.

Joachim Won Rihbentrop. Ger
man foreign minister. told Ambss-
sador Hiroshi oshims. according 10
the ambassadors report to the gov
eminent. that publication Of such
q proposal would weaken Ger
many's position as regards its re-
lations with Great Britain and
France.
Those members Of the cabinet
who favor an alliance started .
vigorous effort. based on the
oshima report. 10 force the csbl-
net 10 enter a full military ALI.
ance.
The result. according TO inform.
ants. WAS a threc-cornered dispute
with army. navy and diplomatic
leaders each presenting views.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

We will do a little exploring and
visit some of the places We had
been unable to reach the day be-
fore.
Fort Berthold, despite the fact
that we had passed it around two
O'Clock the previous afternoon, was
only six miles up-river by road. as
were many of the old Indian burial
grounds.
Our host offered TO drive us to
the site of the old fort early that
evening, so we first did a little
exploring back in the clay hills.
When we had landed far up-river
the day before, we had been able
10 see four coal mine shafts in one
of the buttes a mile or so inland.
Occasionally these mines are full
Of interesting fossils. so. taking
our rifle as protection against
snakes, the fear of which we are
never quite able to cast entirely
from our minds, we trsmped back
into the hills.
Find Dynamite
These four old shafts were among
the oldest in this part of the coun-
try and from their appearance.
they haven't been worked in years,
though there is still solid vein
Of coal through the butte. There
are supposed to be two Indians
buried in one of the mines.
They were caught some time ago
by a caving roof and no effort
was ever made to remove them.
We started into one of the shafts,
but after studying the ceiling we
decided to do our looking from the
outside. 1t was full of huge cracks
and great chunks of clay seemed
ready to plunge down and trap the
unwary.
Too, the timbering in all four
shafts was badly rotted and giving
away The last shaft showed some
signs of being worked rather re-
Gently and peeping from under a
shale erosion we could see a pail
full of dynamite. II that should
ever happen to be hit by lightning,
we imagine there might be some
excitement in the immediate Vi
cinity.
Visit Battle Butte
At the bottom Of the coal butte
we found several pieces of petrified
wood. One piece was particularly
interesting in that it seemed to be
in the process of petrification. 1t
was very heavy and half of it was
undoubtedly stone, while the other
side seemed to be ordinary rotting
wood that could be shaved off with
q fingernail.
At the time, we thought we had
made quite a find, but we found
out later that all the petrified wood
in this part of the country had be-
come that way long before the
second ice age and that our little
find was merely one version of
petrified wood. These scientists
can certainly bring one down out
of the clouds with dull thud.
Following the line of buttes to
the north, we finally came to Bat
tie Butte, a flat table land that
had once been right on the bank
of the river, though now it was
good two miles from il.
Find Old Shells
Shortly after the white man first
had soldiers in this country,
band of Sioux Indians had cor
nered a hunting party of Arikara.
or Arikarees, on the flat top of
this butte. The Sioux. nearly al
ways at war with everybody. were
attempting to drive the hunting
party over the brink into the river,
T,.o M:oo:nnu..oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Lwds Hit Quicksdnd,
Dig Buffalo Bones
Find Old Indian Rifle Shells on Battle
Butte, Site of Sioux-Arikara Fight

Editors Note:
OF Lone
our M.hnrton Jubilee
Missouri
heT sou. MINES down me % In the country Tort
appear exclusively
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
By BOB and LOUISE LYND
OLD FORT BERTHOLD. Western Mort


day bad weather caused to make but p miles Today
again guests at ranch where have decided remain
day, since good weather is promised for tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

In 1854 the lobby Of The Bsrt ~ Cslifornis WI.
community meeting place. The man in the right
foreground 10 wheeling gold dust
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02

Mines ,abban senmi SEE
gyen, ha az ernber megoreg-
SILK. Csak eppen nagyon KEEL
lemetlen allapot. Elkezdenek
az ember fogai logni, ami on
magaban mem volna bal, de a
kovetkezmenye ANIMAL rosszabb.
A fogak logasanak az a ko-
vetkezmenye, hogy szivfajast
kap az ember toluk
Bemegy ugyanis az ember
Macy Karoly joravalo debre-
ceni hentesmester uzletebe es
miutan oft Ke1emen Janos
daytoni lapszerkeszto megbi-
zasabol vasarol tiz font jol
abalt es kelloen fustolt pap
rikas szalonnat, megakad a
SCENE egy veder. frissen ke-
szult teperton es abbol mar a
sajat gyonyoriisegere vasarol
vagy ket fontot. Mert hiszen
van-e nagyobb gyonyoruseg a
jol piritott, .husos tepertonel?
Viszi AIT az Greg ember haza
szivbeli gyony0ruseggel, leul
vele az asztal melle, nagy sze-
let kenyeret kanyarit melleje
a rozsbol suttbol, nemi sot,
meg szines paprikat hint kes-
hegyerol q legnagyobb teper-
tore es akkor bekapja az ICES
falatot, de. ). bocsanat a
durva szoert :. XII is kopi a
kovetkezo pillanatban, inert
hogy azoknak a logos fogak-
max mem valo mar a ropogos
tepert6, hanem inkabb a tel
ben rizskasa, hogy sulyedt
volna ell aki feltalalta.
Hat ez az egyik baja az en-
bernek, ha meg0regszik. Van
meg melle egyeb is. Holmi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
A vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET
1oa-IK EIoKJA

Elnok Debroszky Andras. Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner 10
zsef. cine IFS Manchester Ave, tele-
fon 91059. Penztarnok Juhasz J6zsef.
Ellen6r Rigo Mihaly. Szamvizsgal6
bizottsag: Nemenyi Mikl6s, Ern6, Ia
tar Istvann4 6s Hutka JOSEF. Hub
bardi iigykezel6 Bata JOSEF. Ajt66r
Kiray Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok:
Elnok es titkar hivatalb6l, .Habodasz
Gustav, Hutka JOSEF es Tatar Ist-
vanne. P6ttagok: Kostyu Istvan, Cso-
bak Istvanne es Csik6s Janos. Hiva.
tales orvosok: DR.. Migletz Andras,
Mr. Mahrer M. Pal, DR.. Laurisin Jen6
es DR.. Sziics. Beteglatogat6k: West
Sideon Lautner Mihaly; Brier Hillen
Balog Balazs; Wilson Aven Balask6
Gy0rgy; Poland Aven Szallay 10
zsef; sharon Line Horanszky Mihaly:
South Sideon Habodasz Gusztav es
Tatar Istvanne.
GyiiI@seit tartja minden h6nap ma
sodik vasArnapjan delutan 2 6rakor
q 737 Mahoning Avei Ref Templom
gyiilestermeben Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-02
MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR .DEMUKRNTA KOR
AIakult 1881 november 28-an
esk0rnyeke egyediili

Youngstown esk0rnyeke egyediili
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli elnok DR.. Laurisin Je.
NO. Eln0k Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel-
n0k es a vegrehajt6 ib.zottsag eln0ke
Beniczky Jozsefne. Jegyz0-titkar Ress
JOSEF. 408 W. Federal Sa., Young
stown, o. Penztarnok Gagyi Janos. Ell
len6r0k: Homolya Istvan es 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 Danish JOSEF, Left
Ter Lidia es Pivarnik Ilona es tisz-
tikar. Nagybizottsagl tagok: Az elnok
es titkar es DR.. Laurisin Jeno. Pottag
DIR. Shager Jen6. = Gyiileseit tartja
minden h6 AK pentek estejen 1880
kor a 11ivata1os lapban jelzett helyen.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
fIirlap.