davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. J. II. Edgell, Mrs. Arthur
Marvel. Mrs Ida Tucker, Mrs Wal
ter Mills and Mrs c. l.. Harmon and
son attended the meeting Of the
Home Demonstration Club held at
the home of Mrs. Laurence Graham,
of Greenwood. last Thursday after
noon. The new leader, Miss HOllo-
way. gave a very good talk ON BE
Your Own Best Self"
Jack Edgell who has had employ
ment in Philadelphia for the past
four montha. spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell entertained
over the weekend the latter's aunt
and cousins. Mrs. Lydia Richards
and Nj. and Mrs. Harry Ball. of Bal
tiInore.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Burnette and
of Mendenhall Pa, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mcdowell and family.
Neil Edgell visited in Wilmington
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
MAGNOLIA

The supper held in the Red Mems
Hall on Wednesday evening was well
.patronized. Proceeds were $1,000.
che chairman. Mrs. Estella Roe,
wishes to thank all helped.
Prayer meeting was held last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G.. Marine,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gourley, of Dover, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hill.
Mrs Edward Morris and son were
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sipple, of Rising Sun.
Mrs. Rose Lodge returned to Phila-
delphia on Monday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Dickinson, and
daughter Sara.
Mr.. dickinson passed away at a
Philadelphia hospital on Thursday.
Funeral services were held from
the Connor Funeral home OH Sunday,
with interment at Lakeside cemetery.
A number from here attended the
football game at Caesar Rodney on
Friday afternoon, the first game OF
the season to be played at home.
Those from Magnolia on the team
this year are George Barnett, Oliver
Seamans and Reese Rattray.
Mrs Elizabeth Morris and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Floyd Quillen were in
charge of program at the Rising Sun
Community Club on Wednesday. They
presented a Witchs Tea. which was
much enjoyed. Those taking part
from here were Mrs. Lillian Nell
vaine. Mrs. Margaret Farrow and
Mrs. Pearl Townsend.
Miss Elizabeth Roe attended a
bridge club at the home of Miss Dor
othy Brown, of Wyoming, on Wednes-
day night. /
Mrs. Lula Anderson accompanied
Mrs. Pearl Townsend, Mrs. Mary Bell |
Richardson, Mrs. Arthur Sipple and
Mrs. Richards to the State Woman's
Christian Temperance Union conven-
ton at Union Church, Wilmington, on
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Ingram enter
tanned ON Sunday in honor of their
daughter Billie's birthday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dawson and
son William, of Camden; Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnson. of Frederick.
and Miss Mary Travis. of Milford, the
latter being weekend guest.
This Thursday evening a supper
will be served at the Rising Sun Com
munity Club.
The w. C. T. u. will be entertained
by Mrs. r. f. Stout on Thursday af-
ternoon, November End. at $500
o'clock. j
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
FRANKFORT

Annual preaching services were
held last Sunday in old BlackwateT
Presbyterian Church. The sermon
was given by Rev. w. S. Kreger. pas
tor of the F'rankford Presbyterian
Church. Visiting ministers who as
sisted in the service were the Rev.
Gilmore, of Milford and Rev Conley,
OF Berlin. Md. Tmere was a large
attendance, visitors coming from dis
tant points to be present. The Or
ganization of Friends of Old Black
vice, deciding to repair and Tepaint
vice, deciding TO repair and repaint
the building and to begin the erection
of fence to enclose the grounds.
Robert w. Dasey, of New York,
was a recent visitor of his mother,
Mrs. Robert Dasey.
Prof. and Mrs Clifford Timmons, of
Hightstown, N. j.. were visitors the
first of the week at their home here.
Capt. William n. Nelson, of Ocean
View, was a Sunday dinner guest of
his sister, Mrs. Edward Dingle. of
Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, of
Philadelphia. were recent visitors of
former Coroner and Mrs. Charles H.
Lockwood.
Barbara, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
c. C. FOOks. celebrated her ninth
birthday Sunday.
Did you know that Frankford has,
a Hat aand Gift Shop? WhOse?-I
Ours-Your What? Hats that you
and I can wear. Seeing is believing.
a: Miss Sally's Hat and Gift Shoppe
Phone Rodney 1852. FrankfOrd. Del
If
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Neutrality Practical
Necessity

Now that Europe is again at war,
the questio hin the minds Of every
American is. Can America stay out
Or must she join IN the chaotic de
bacle as she did in 1917? Some feel
that this country should enter
wholeheartedly in united effort to
maintain tolerance and freedom the
world over. even if such Il course
leads to war. They believe that saw
ing the world for Democracy on
foreign shores will forestall poss-
ible attack in the Western Hemis-
pheIe. But actually we have reach
ed the point where American neu-
trality is a practical as we'll as an
idealistic necessity.
If this nation goes to war. free
dom and representative government
will automatically end. perhaps per
manently, Brief study OF M Day
mobilization dayl recently drawn
up by military officials, encompass
ing the entire economic life of the
nation, is sufficient proof OF this
fact We will have One-nan govern
ment in this country from the in
stant war is declared. just as COM
pletely as Germany has been sub
jugated to the will of one man. Like
wise. in view OF the present Federal
debt, war would mean ultimate
chaos which alone i8 SUI
hcient to destroy freedom.
The greatest service that this
country can render the world today
is through maintenance OF repre-
government, tolerance, and
individual liberty within its own
borders. Only by doing that can the
arts of peace be preserved and
tOehOld saved ior the rebuilding OF
world civilization after chaos has
had its day abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27

"The railroads are and will con-
tinue to be ready to meet national
needs"
Nothing could do so much to dis
rupt the commerce cf this country
as a failure of rail service to meet
the demands of industry and agricul-
ture. No one yet knows to what ex-
tent the war abroad may affect our
transportation needs and the rail
roads aren't taking a chance on
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
FREDERICK

Mrs. Emma NJ. Townsend and Mrs.
Schantze of Ocean City, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Mitten.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Tucker and
Miss Marguerite Salevan of Phlia-
delphia, called on Miss Emma Mar
love and other friends this week.
The Boulevard Inn has closed for
( the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryder and
son Billy spent Sunday with Mrs
Ryder'3 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Briggs.
Mrs. Herman Vfnyard is recover
ing from the effects of a severe fall
last week.
Quite a number of persons from
here attended the liremen supper
at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enright and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright and
Joe West, all of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Robbins.
Mrs. J. Il. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Wilson and Miss Jeanette Sipple
visited the Worlds Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Vinyard and
daughter Janet were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Vinyard and Mr..
and Mrs. Ponder Thomas.
The pupils of the public school are
having a doughnut sale on October
30 20 pay for the movie protector.
Rev. and Mrs. II. B. KelsO of East
New Market, Md, called on Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hudson last week.
Mr.. and Mira. David NJ. Green and
children spent the weekend at
Pleasantville, N j.
National Art Week exhibit of art,
handcraft and antiques will be held
from November l to z. Mrs. Alice
Person is chairman of the commit
tee. with Mrs. Emma Slaughter, Mrs
Ethel p. B. Leach, Mrs. Mary Briggs. |
Mrs. Margaret GOttOTf, Mrs. Lille
Mrs. Mary B. Derrickson.
Mrs. Mabel Wilson and Miss Lucille
Person.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowden of |
SeafGrd spent the weekend with MIR. |
and Mrs. Harold Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stevenson |
had as dinner guests on Monday |
evening, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gault
and Miss Elizabeth WalstrOm.
Mr.: and Mrs Henry Purnell visit
ed Valley Forge last Sunday. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sanders at NOrriatown, Pa.
On Saturday afternoon, Harry
Flanagan celebrated his tenth birth
day by giving a party. The young
haA af Thaaa |
present were Junior Clark, BObbie
Francis Holleger, Law
renee Boone, Harry Fisher, Burnie
Kemp, Francis GottOrf, Donald
Chambers. Ralph Gray, Dickie Cats
and Nelson Camper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanders of
Pa, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry several days last
week.
Miss Agnes Bishop of Philadel-
Dhia. was the weekend guest of Miss
Ruth Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
ng relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas of
1lenolden, Pa, were Frederick Wis
tors on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Emerson is very much
in health and is visiting
'elatives in Delaware City.
Miss Evelyn Purnell spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs William Davis of
HeltOn. (;
Mr. and Mrs. George johnson at
ended a birthday party given for
liss Lillian Ingram, near Magnolia,
asst Sunday.
Mrs. Vaughn Warren entertained
he Tuesday Bridge Club last week
Mrs. J. B. Hendricks attended the
Worlds Fair last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

Many of the citizens have
noticed and remarked that
the old-time winters were
sitter than those of today.
These have not been the Sc
we're winters of twenty and
thirty years ago when cold
weather brought snow and
ice storms with a vengeance
that lasted, not for just a
day or three, but seemed to
hold on for the entire season.
There now comes to us re-
ports from Moscow that,
after ten years of research in
the Arctic regions, they find
the polar ice to be melting
and the worlds weather
growing warmer. This has
been the opinion of our own
prognosticators for quite
some time. Of course there
is a certain amount of severe
winter weather in various
sections, but the duration is
less and the average tenn
perature is higher. The rea-
son for this change in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19
VANISHING WINTERS

weather is a problem I'M
solved. 1t may be If we live
long enough, say several
thousand years, the polar ice
will disappear entirely. Some
scientists figure that the Gulf
Stream is warming things up
for us. Others are blaming
it upon the sun, and maybe
both are correct. However,
the oldsters about this area
can well recall the days of
old when there was not a
question raised about win
tiers disappearing, for winter
used to have a way of MAX
ing herself felt through force
and intensity which was APP
parent to tobogganists, skat-
tiers, fox and geese and snow
fight enthusiasts, skaters, fox
and geese and snow-fight en-
thusiasts of local centers.
For those of us who don't
believe that our winters are
milder, consult the Weather
Bureau averages for the past
60 years and they will prove
it for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19
KEEP ME WELL

The widely discussed sys-
tenn of keeping well through
the means of socialized medi-
cine is supreading into more
states and cities throughout
the country. This is medical
insurance where prospective
patients will pay in advance
for future services of ply
sician, nurse and hospital. In
New York State the dental
society will begin a year of
furnishing dental care on
this basis of prepayment. The
question of health insurance
has been a topic hashed over
and quarreled about for these
last three years. The idea
started out with a group of
430 physicians who became
interested in providing health
insurance for low income
families who are unable to
meet medical costs when the
emergency arises. The gov
eminent also became inter-
.ested in the growing move
ment and much has devel-
Oped since the originators
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

first voiced their appeal. The
state of California, this past
month, inaugurated a plan
for a voluntary health insur-
ance for a monthly fee of
$3.50. It will be just a short
time when medical and hos
pital care will be available to
thousands of low-income Cali
fornians, it is stated.
There have been many in
stances when the means of
health insurance would have
been a blessing to families.
The cost of illness has been
so high it has kept many of
us on our feet when bed
would have been more in
order. 1t has always been
too expensive for a poor man
to be sick. With the grow
ing favor for socialized medi-
cine, there will be fewer
emergency operations where
the patient has put off, until
the last minute, a necessary
attention that should have
been taken care of months
before. keep Me Well' is
a fine and wise slogan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19
WINTER ACCIDENTS

burns and asphiziations dur
ing the winter time. There
is a child suffocating under
blankets, dealing with kero-
sene often results in fires to
home and body, the gas
fumes in closed rooms from
heating units, the closed gar
ages with poison pouring
from motors, the icy steps
and sidewalks that are con-
slant dangers. This is the
time to guard against win
ter hazards. Nearly $4,000
deaths in home accidents in
1887, and most of them dur
ing the winter months means,
use care.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

We have cautioned our
readers many times of the
accidents that happen in the
home, as well as those on
the highways. We have cited
figures to show the increase
in home injuries, but we have
not mentioned the fact that
the greatest number of these
home fatalities happen dur
ing the winter months, ac-
cording to an insurance COM
pany. All residents realize
the dangers of falls, electro
cutions and infections that
occur in their homes, but
there is the added danger of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19
WHAT WILL BE NEXT?

In one of our southern
cities there has been pre-
scented an ordinance which
would prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of ice cream or
other milk products contain
ing intoxicating beverages.
The city director of health
wishes to protect the indus
try itself and also 10 protect
the children of the city from
acquiring a taste for alcoholic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

beverages through the me-
dunn of ice cream cones and
sodas. The use of intoxicat-
ing ingredients in ice cream
and milk products seems al
most unbelievable. Being
sold to children recalls the
baleful influence and despised
character, offering her poi
soned apple as an enticement
to Snow White. This is an
instance when a part of a
fairy story comes to life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

our grandparents shouted the
same greeting when the trip
was made by rail and before
that not so many made the
jaunt at all. There is the
fellow who got a good laugh
over the cartoon of the
youngster with school book
in hand, gazing up at his
mother, busy in a kitchen
where she is surrounded by
electric rooster, toaster, iron,
percolator, stove, mixer, waf-
file iron, dish washer, etc. The
child inquiries, I'M o t h er,
What's a Match ?" And isn't
it the truth?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19
UP AND COMING

There has been added ship
ping this past Christmas by
means of air mail. The air
express and air mail volume
has increased NIGHTLY, as
well as the heaviest pre-
Christmas air travel in it's
history. This is attributed
to the fact that many young
folks away at college have
been able to afford the hoh-
day journey from college to
home, by this route. This
is the modern way for sons
and daughters to be on tap
to shout their greetings and
it is a far call from the way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19


fundamentally, I think it must be
agreed that we, in the Western
world, must be able to snarl as well
as to smile.
In the matter of social reforms,
there can and will be violent differ
ences of opinion. It appears that
Mr.. Roosevelt had not listened very
closely to the election returns of
November 8 because, instead of a
mandate" which he believed he re-
ceived in 1886, the last election was
a distinct brake on the machinery of
social reform.
In the matter Of continued spend
ing, Mr.. Roosevelt's message must
be regarded as having its greatest
weakness. There was less justiica-
ton in his words for the conclusions
he reached than in any other phase
Of the document. Even a substan-
tial number Of his own partisans
could not swallow his assertions
that the spending Of some 20 bill
lions Of borrowed money was an
Investment"
People Wondering When
Dividends Can Be Expected
It is pretty difficult for one to ac-
cept these piling deficits and in
creasing totals Of the national debt
as being anything except an ex-
tremely dangerous condition. When
Mr.. Roosevelt's argument about the
investment" is followed by budg-
ct message that fixes next years
deficit in excess Of So, 300, 0O0, 900 and
a probable national debt of $44, 50O..
000, 900 in 1940-well, a good many
people are wondering when divi-
dends can be expected. Three years
ago, Mr.. Roosevelt defended the
growth Of the national debt, saying
there was no need to fear it. He
held that it could 60 to So, 900 ,O0O,-
600 before it became a real burden
upon the nation. It is only six bill
lions short of that total now. and
many members are getting idgety
about it, especially, as / mentioned
earlier, since no mention was made
OF balanced budget.
This question of debt, therefore,
can be expected to provide some
divergence of opinion among the
legislators, and there will be other
bases upon which disagreement
with the Chief Executive will rest.
/ am wondering, for example,
whether Senator Borah of Idaho and
Senator johnson of California will
smell something of a League of Ma
lions aroma about the program of
defending any and all democracies.
Friendly interpreters of the Presi-
dents message believe his program
contemplates only a strengthened
support of the Monroe doctrine, but
the other sides views envision ma
tional policy going beyond that
point. 1t may rot happen, but what
If the Borah-Johnson school of
thought decides to breathe fire about
new alliances" under the expanded
dnfnnCn ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19
Continued Spending Makes
Some Democrats See Red

There are prospects of opposition
to his arms program confronting
the President, therefore, among the
Borah-Johnson school of thought, as
well as among those representatives
and senators from inland areas
where there never has been much
fear from attacks by other nations.
There will 1icul- lis arms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

Taxpayers associations from all
parts of England were invited to a
meeting in Brighton to protest
against increasing expenditures by
local authirities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

Unless London finds control of the
wells which supply it's water they
will go dry in S5 years, according to
DR.. Stevenson Buchan of the Geologi-
cal Survey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permisSiOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-01-19
PETER DENIES HIS LORD

LESSON TEXT-Luke 22:S1, 80. 54-62.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let him that thinketh
he standeth take heed lest he fall Corin-
thians 1912.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
SCENT tSTvAN
VERHovAY 21. Fiok
AIapittatott 1901 auuusztus 25-en
a verhovayhoz csatIakoxott
1884 szeptember h6 Len

Elnok Balask6 Gyorgy. Aleln0k
Czene Gabor Titkar Ka-uczky Janos,
1349 Republic Ave. telefon 436S3, ki-
hez az 0sszes, az egyletet erint6 leve-
lex kiildend6k es betegsegek jelen-
tend6k. Penztarnok G6ber Janos, 232
S. Garland Ave- Ellen6r Benish And
ras. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Meme
nyi Miklos Ern6, Homolya Istvan,
Habodasz Gustav es Takacs Mikl6s.
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k es tit
karon kivIl Nem6nyi Mik'6s Ern6
es Homolya Istvan. P6ttag Benish
Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. Mig.
letz Andras, DR.. Laurisin Jen6 9s DR.
Sziics NJ Murril. Gyilesterem a
Scent Istvan Otthonban. Gyules min
den honap elso vasarnapian delutan
oratol kezdod6leg. Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
CAMPBELL PoLGARl 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. P9nztari
ellen6r Szepesi Gyula. Trusteek: Hor-
vath J6zsef. Cseh Mihaly 9s Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnok Macy JOSEF.
Gyiileseit minden h6nap negyedik
vasarnapjan 11S Reed Avei Magyar
Hazban tartja
A N6i osxtaly tIsxtlkara:
Eln0k Pollack Ferencn4. Aleln6k
Hizsnyai Lajosne. Titkar Halass "a
nosne, AZ Regent St., Campbell, Ohio.
Levelez6 titkar Franks Ern6n6. P6ns.
tarnok Fabian Gyul&ne. Gondnok Ceg-
ledi Lukacsne Trusteek: Horv&th u.
zsefne. Cseh Mih&lyn6 81 6zv. Tin6r
Janosn6. Gytil6sek minden mxsodik
kedden a Magyar HGxban.
Hivatalos lap AZ Amsrikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
MAHONING MEGYEi
MAGYAR DEMoKRATA KOR
AIakuIt 1881 november 2s-an

Youngstown esk0rnyeke egyeduli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli eln0k DR.. Laurisin Je.
no. Eln0k Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel.
n6k es a vegrehajt6 bizottsag elnoke
Beniczky J6zsefne. Jegyz0-titkar Ress
JOSEF. 40S w. Federal Sa., Young.
stown, o. P4nztarnok Gagyi Janos. Ell
lenorok: Homolya Istvan es DR.. Sha.
ger Jen6. Haznagy es segedhaznagy
Haszonics Jozsef, Beniczky JOSEF 6s
veres Imre A vegrehajto bizottsag
tagjai: Ress Jozsefne, Schager An.
tai, Homolya Margit, Szalma Maria,
Schwartz Arpad, Nemeth Kalmann@
Halasz Istvanne, Spirk6 Jozsef, Left
ler Lidia es Pivarnik Iona es tisz.
tikar. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Az eln0k
Ga titkAr es DR.. Laurisin Jen6. Pottag
DR.. Shager Jen6. - Gyiileseit tartja
minden ho 4-ik pentek estejen 1880
kor a hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
A vERHovAY sEGELY EoYLET
1os-IK FIoKJA

Elnok Debroszky Andras. Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner J6.
zsef, cine 115 Manchester Ave, tele.
fon 91059. Penztarnok Juhasz JOSEF.
l46 N. Hartford Ave. Ellen6r Rigo
Mihaly Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Ne
menyi Mikl6s Enro, Tatar Istvanne,
hutka JOSEF es ifj. Turner Jozsef
Hubbard tigykezel6 Bata Jozsef Alto.
Or Kiraly Istvan. Hivatalos orvosok:
Dr.. Migletz Andras, DR.. Mahrer M.
Pal, DR.. Laurisin Jen6 es DR.. Szics.
Beteglatogatok: West Sideon Lautner
Mhaly; Wilson Aven Debroszky And
rasne; Browlee Woods Szalay Jozsef;
Sharon Line Horanszky Mihaly; South
Sideon Boda Andras es Tatar Ist-
vanne; North Sideon Rig6 Mihaly
Temet6srendez6 Szab6 Istvan.
Gytileseit tartja minden h6nap ma
sodik vasarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor
a 737 Mahon1ng Avei Ref Tempiom
gyiilestermeben. Hivatalos lap AZ
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-09
BRIDGEPORT szovETsEc 1s-IK
YOUNGSTOWN oszTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Andras. Aleln0k
Latos Jozsef. Ugykeze.6 Husoczki J6-
zsef, 1874 Silliman St., telefon 94050.
Jegyz6-titkar Gagyi Janos, 1926 wes-
ton Ave Nagybizottsagi tagok: elnok
es titkar. Pottag Husoczki J6zsef.
Ellen6r0k: Dank6 Janos es Harsanyi
Sander. Ajt65r IS zaszi5tart5 Ric5
Janos Beteglatogatok: Ful0p Meny-
hertne. Topics J6zsefne, Czene Ca
borne es Szabo Ferenc Hivatalos or
vas DR.. Laurisin Jen6, 420 Dollar
Bank Bldg, telefon 30642, lakas tele-
fon 24054. - Gyteseit tartja minden
honap harmadik vasarnapjan a SIT.
Gyorgy Cor. Kath. templom alatt,
702 Mahoning Ave- Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.