davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Other 7erp Teams, as Usual,
Come to Fore After Poor
Season on Gridiron

It's baseball team, victorious in IL
out of IS games, not only is in the
running for the conference crown,
but has administered the only de.
feats suffered by two otherwise I'M
beaten mines, Duke and Washington
College. Washington College has
lost only two games-and Maryland
was the victor each time.
Stickmen Have Opportunity.
Last, but by no means least. for at
Maryland lacrosse is THE sport
whenever national championships
are discussed. the Terp stickmen
face an opportunity next Saturday
of regaining undisputed national
collegiate honors such as they held
in 1886. Although beaten for the
first time in games last week by
Baltimore A. c., Maryland's lacrosse
team can just about clinch the
national intercollegiate title by de-
feating Navy at Annapolis this week
end.
And if, perchance. Mount Wash
ington, whom the Terps routed in
their opening game, should turn the
tables on B. A. C. Friday night
by no means unlikely-the Terps
still would be in the running for the
national title, which includes in
dependent as we'll as collegiate COM
petition.
Had 1t not been for a fatal FIVE
minute lapse in the Navy game a
year ago, Maryland's stickmen might
be pointing for their third consecu-
tive national title on Saturday in
stead of attempting to regain such.
1t shared the country's top college
lacrosse honors with Princeton in
1887 and won the title outright with
an undefeated team in 1886 Nays
rally, which turned victory into de-
feat last year, has not been for
gotten by the Terps. who played
rings around the Middies the better
part of the game.
Magnet for Students.
Despite the prospect of such a
top flight attraction as The Stars
track meet at College Park on Sat-
urday, it is safe to say that the
majority Of College Park students
who can get ride to Annapolis
will be in the stands when the first
face-off is made at 2:30 o'clock
They not only want that title, which
a victory over Navy should bring,
but they would consider it a good
start for the remaining fights in
baseball and track.
Apparently Maryland's freshmen
athletes not only have caught the
spirit of College Park affairs, but
are going the varsity sportsmen even
better. For at this writing frosh
teams in baseball, lacrosse. tennis
and track have yet to be defeated,
which Is still 1000 percentage in
anybody's language.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Three Rockies Keep
Red Sox on Top in
Pennant Chase
Club Morale High With
WiI|ioms, Rich and
Tabor Starring
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 10.-You hear or
all sides that the major leagues
harvested bumper rookie crop this
season and Joe Cronin, pilot of the
first-place Boston Red Sox, would
be the last to deny it,.
The pinnacle position of the high
flying in more ways than one) Sox
is due considerably to the sensa-
tional work of three freshmen-Out-
fielder Ted Williams, Pitcher Wood
row Rich and Third Baseman Jim
Tabor.
Cronin and his crew arrived from
St. Louis last night in two char
tered planes after protecting their
slim American League lead by de-
feating the Browns.
Club Morale Is High.
Williams, one of the rockies, per-
sonally contributed this victory,
smacking a three-run homer in the
10th inning to sew up the game
Rich has won two splendidly pitched
games and lost none. Tabor, a
rugged, aggressive player, has been
of on his hitting but plugging the
third-base gap well.
Cronin said the early showing of
Boston has given the players a lot
Of confidence and fight.
eve have great morale on the
club now he said The boys are
going after every game as if 1t were
the last. Our rockies, Williams,
Rich and Tabor, have been going
good, although Tabor's hitting is
tough luck right now. OF course
they play good one day and maybe
not so good the next, but you have
to expect that of first-year men"
Thinks League Better Balanced.
Cronin, pointing out that he had
seen every team except the White
Sox. said he thought the league is
better balanced than in some years, u
and added:
''The Browns are greatly i'm
proved and I think Cleveland and
Detroit will be plenty tough as soon
as their pitching gets Strengthened
out. We've run into stiff competi-
ton all around the circuit, which
indicates we may have quite pen
nant race all the way"
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Wheat|eyC yCo|t Shows
He's Ready by.Easy
Victory in Test
Wins PimIico Survivor
As Day OF, Big Race
Rival, Runs Fourth
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BALTIMORE, May lo.-The odds
looked better than ever today for
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons to take the
Wheatley Stables up-an-coming colt
punch - Johnstown and Gilded
knight.
These two-William Woodward's s
great Kentucky Derby winner and
Wheatley Stables up-and-coming-
both are trained by Sunny Jim and
will run coupled in the betting in
the $50.000- added Pimlico classic
Saturday.
It's an odd position for Sunny Jim
to be in, having to saddle the IA
vorites in Maryland's richest race.
He'll have to instruct both riders to
win, for the owners will be shooting
at handsome purse.
GiIded knight Impressive.
Right after JohnstoWn made his
Derby opponents look like bunch
of snails out for stroll on fly
paper, Fitzsimmons opined that
Gilded Knight probably was the only
horse that stood chance of beating
him.
So, as if to prove his right to run
with Johnstown and to live up to
the veteran trainers expectations,
Gilded Knight went out yesterday
and won the Survivor, a mile and a
sixteenth test at Pimlico.
The distance, two-sixteenths
shorter than the Preakness route,
was over a track slow and sloppy
from a cudden downpour. Gilded
Knight ran it in 1855 and still
was high-balling for home when he
flashed by the finish line.
Gilded Knights stablemate, Sea
Captain, ridden by Jimmy Stout,
Johnstowns jockey, set the pace for
the winner and finished second by a
length. Between them, they wore
down Day Off, Greentree Stables
Preakness hope, which was a dismal
fourth in the field of five.
Others Appear Formidable.
1t probably spelled the end of Day
Offs Preakness aspirations, but still
to be reckoned with are King
Ranch's Ciencia, Joe w. Browns +.
M. Dorset, Saratoga Stables Voli-
tant and the two Maryland hopes,
w. L. Brann's Challendon and Alfred
G. Vanderbilts Impound.
Challedon ran second to Johns
town in the Derby, but both he and
Impound were soundly trounced by
Gilded Knight in the Chesapeake
Stakes.
"Challedon and Impound both are
good horses and they may improve
over any race which I have seen
them in," Fitzsimmons said. 1--WE
never seen Ciencia run and for that
reason she has to be seriously con-
sidered in my plans.
I'm only afraid of something
coming out of the dark and surpris-
ing every one of us. I've seen that
happen too often in important races
not to expect 1t to be possible this
Saturday"
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Griff, Mcmillan to Help
Dedicate Stadium

Clark Griflth will pitch out the
first ball to Representatives Thomas
Mcmillan of South Carolina at the
dedication Of the new Boys Repub-
lie Stadium at Arlington, Va, next
Monday night. Lou Blues Boys
Republic nine will play the Lake
hurst IN. j. House of David team
Ia the dedicating game at 8:15.
Representative Mcmillan was an
outstanding athlete at the Univer-
stty of South Carolina and later
played professional baseball in the
South Atlantic League. He has
agreed to workout in pre-game in
field practice If Blue, former big
league first baseman, will guarantee
to work himself into the Boys Re-
public lineup some time during the
game.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
GU. Nine Would REGAIN
Winning Form at Navy :.

Desperately striving to snap a
three-game losing streak, George
towns baseball team was at An
napolis today for its annual tilt
with the Middies.
Despite the fact that they now
have won only two more games
than they've lost, the Hoyas were
regarded as slight favorites over the
Middies, who are on the short end
of long series with the locals,
which began nearly so years ago.
Winnie Powers, sophomore right
handler who has broken even in four
games, was expected to start for
G. U.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

rich, an infielder, who is batting at
a 400 clip and fielding 1000.
Berwyn's banner should wave on
triumphant breezes with the cast
rip" has under his wing. Such
reliables as Blair Hamill. Moose
Bealer, Ed Bowers, AL Long. Earl
Moran, Tubby Bruce and Ray Mont
gomery are in line ready to begin
busting the ball. The team filed
application for a franchise in the
Prince Georges League, but because
an eighth team could not be located
it was denied. Berwyn, however,
expects to cut a fancy figure in
independent ranks.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Softies in 4-Gome Cord

Four games will usher in the Com
mercial Softball Leagues fifth cam
paign this evening at River Terrace
Stadium, with the first game sched-
uled for 6 o'clock. Pairings include
F. P. May Hardware VS.. Interna-
tional Business Machines, Call Carl
VS.. Public Health. Elliott Fisher
Typewriters vs.. Variety Club and
United Typewriters VS.. Wholesale
Fish Dealers.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Speed Demons Club
Unable 10 Fiji Two
Death Vacancies
1W-MiIe-un-Hour Group
Is Without q Recruit
Since Lost May
By helAssociatsd Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. May lo.-With
its ranks hard hit by death, automo-
bile racing's "l00-Mile-an-HouI
Club" which calls itself "the most
exclusive club in the world" sent out
the call today for its annual meeting
and there Is not . single new men,
ber to fill the places made vacant by
the deaths Of two drivers since last
May.
It's a club composed of automobile
race drivers who have driven the full
500 miles Of an Indianapolis Motor
Speedway race at an average Of 100
miles an hour or better.
In all Speedway history-dating
back to 19l1-there have been only
"a men to accomplish that feat. A
few Of them, such as Wilbur Shaw
Of Indianapolis, the club president,
and Louis Meyer Of Huntington
Park, Calf, three-time winner OF
the race, have done it several times,
but most Of the drivers here for the
1899 race still are trying to win
their club membership.
Four Victims Of Weather.
While it was death that took two
members from the club ranks dur
ing the last year, 1t was the weather
that cheated four drivers out of the
chance to be enrolled on the club
roster and be present at the annual
banquet on May Is.
Only five drivers completed the
full 500 miles of last years race and
all of them previously had qualified
for club membership. Seven others
were tagged off the track when a
terrific rainstorm started and four
of them were averaging better than
100 miles an hour. Under club rules,
however, they are ineligible for men,
bership because they didn't go the
full distance.
The four who came close were
Herb Ardinger Of Dearborn, Mich. !;
Harry McQuinn of Milwaukee, Billy
Devore of St. Johns. Kans., and Joel
Thorne Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Six Killed in Autos.
Six members in all have been
killed-every one of them in an
automobile, either a race car or a
pleasure vehicle.
The two killed since the last meet
ing were Chet Gardner of Long
Beach, Calf. and William c. wild
Bib Cummings Of Indianapolis.
Gardner was killed two days before
Labor Day at Pennington, N. j..
while trying to avoid hitting a child
that ran across the track while the
veteran driver was practicing for
race. Cummings was killed here
last winter in a traffic accident.
Others who previously were killed
were Bob Carey, "Stubby" Stubble-
field, DOC" Mckenzie and Ray Pix
ley.
The 10 living members are. Ted
Horn, Kelly Petillo, Mauri Rose.
Meyer, Fred Frame, "Howdy" Will
cox, George Connor, Floyd Roberts,
George Barringer, Cliff Bergere.
Louis Tomei, Shaw, Lou Moore, Zeke
Meyers, Russell Snowberger, Chet
Miller, Billy Arnold and Dave Evans.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Shorehum Tank Team
Leeds Hotel Men

The Shoreham mems swimming
team was In front in the final drive
for the hotel championship of the
city today, following its 1922 sub
mersion of the Ambassador team
last night in the losers pool.
Shoreham won six of the eight
events, Ambassador taking only the
150-yard medley relay and the 100
yard breaststroke.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
oown and Gded Knight Make zsmmon Feel Safe About Reaess
Harris Bid for Tiger, Indian
Gardener Baked by Dicker
Between These Clubs

signs Of enjoying his most success.
full season to date, was to open the
Detroit series today and attempt
to snap the Mats five-game losing
streak, with Jimmy Deshong slated
to toll tomorrow.
Shortstop Cecil Travis and
Charley Colbert, utility infielder,
were slated to join the team here
today. Both have been recuperating
at Chicago from attacks of grippe
and doubtless will not be available,
for duty for several days. 1.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Ruth Selected as Player
And Box Office Moqnet

when Ruth is picked for those
all-time outfielders," he said, the
picker always mentions his con-
tribution to baseball, his tremendous
box Office value, the way he revolu-
tionized the game, the fact that
there never will be another like
him. I'm perfectly willing to con-
cede that there never will be an
other like him. He did revolutionize
the game. He did have a ire
mendous box Office value. But what
have those things got to do with
your all-star team? You're sup
posed to be picking ball players" p"
That's true. I've never picked
Ruth for an all-time all-star team
because of his place in baseball.
But I've always picked Ruth. He
belongs there as a player.
He was a fine outfielder, one of
the 80 or 40 all-time best. Not par
ticularly fast, he followed the ball
fnstinctively, made no mistakes Gin
his prince and threw to the right
base with a strong and accurate
arm. Besides being the greatest Of
all power hitters-and he would
have been baseball's leading home
run hitter with any kind of ball,
dead or alive-he was a sharpshoot-
er at the plate, getting more than
his share of doubles and singles,
always twice as dangerous with men
on base.
His lifetime batting average
counting his years as a pitcher)
was .342, which is more than some
what terrific. He was faster afoot
than lombard, but don't ever think
that Ruth was fast. He fooled the
spectator sometimes because he pro-
PEELED his awkward body along with
more speed than you'd expect. But
he rarely beat out infield hits. He
had to hit them out of reach.
am not trying to squeeze Lom-
bardi into Ruth's class, or even into
the class of Medwick, Di Maggie,
Foxx, Greenberg and Mize. The Big
Horn is not great, just good. But
- pure" hitter-well, Billy Myers
= the only shortstop in the National
League whom the insurance COM
psnies figure to be a good risk.
Myers plays on Lombardi's side.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Better Koyoes Self

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 10
R)-Outfielde Ed Stewart of Van
couver swung so hard at a fast
one that he knocked himself out
last night. He missed the ball.
hit himself in the head.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
kopIon to Sponsor Team

Louis Kaplan, restaurant owner
has agreed to sponsor the junior
baseball team of the National Ca
thedral Post Of the American Legion
Leo Wise is manager.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
From the
Press Box
Ernie Lombard Rated
Comes Hardest Hitter
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 10 (N.A.N.AD.-
There's q good case to be made for
Ernie lombard, the man with the
horn on his face, as the best hitter
IN present-day baseball, which is
what he is called by Bill McKechnie
and several other seasoned and
solemn observers.
Ernest has to hit one conclusively
and we'll out of the infield to get
any kind of base hit. He cannot
beat out bunts and slow rollers. No
matter how long the shortstop
juggles the ball or wrestles with it,
his throw will beat the Big Horn to
first base. Greenberg? Hank is q
cyclone on those base paths COM
pared to Mr.. lombard.
Yet Mr.. Lombardis batting aver
age consistently is high enough to
top or threaten the league leaders.
And, when he meets them squarely,
he knocks down fences. Hank
Lelber is the only other batsman
who hammers the ball as hard on a
hne and, while would hate to have
the job Of measuring the compara-
tive velocities of their clouts, think
Lombardi has an edge on Leiber.
HurIers Find it Difficult
To Give Medwick Poss
Joe MedWick might challenge
Lombardi's right to the title of best
hitter. Like the Gehrig of a few
years ago, Medwick is a great bad
ball hitter. Being natural athlete
and a brash and confident young
man as well, Medwick can and will
60 for the waste pitches and the
duster pitches and hit them safely,
as every pitcher in the National
League knows to his cost.
They say MedWick's only weak
ness is base on balls" muses.
Gabby Hartnett. Listen, it's
HI Of job to walk that guy
Intentionally. The ball has got to
be 10 feet wide, or he'll paste it
tor two bases"
0uA NdAACAs C1lC lllOOO 0SlCllll4lS
hitter since Cobb, was better than
lombard few seasons ago, but
Paul no longer can give an eagle
three strokes a hole in an optical
test. Johnny Mize, Hank Greenberg
and Jimmy Foxx have more fly
ball power than Lombardi, but they
lack Ernie's coordination at the
plate.
In fact, I think Medwick and
Joe Di Maggie are the only current
batsmen in Lombardi's class. Di
Maggie has all the gifts in a happy
blend-power, patience, keen eyes,
judgment and speed of foot. Med
wick lacks patience and some times
Judgment, but his strength and ag-
gressiveness make up for that.
lombard lacks speed of foot. He
has to pick his pitch and whale it.
This point of batting skill Off
setting sloW-footedness is another
Of the many points in favor of the
immortal George Herman Ruth.
We were arguing about all-time all
star baseball teams not long ago,
and somebody quareled with the
selection of Ruth.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
College Sports

Baseball.
Holy Cross, 10; Yale. 4.
Colgate, 6; N. Y. o., 4.
North Carolina. iS; Wake Forest, 3.
Georgia Tech. 10: Presbyterian, 4.
Nebraska. 1e; iowa state. s.
%1;;sss ) ic t1RsS sk4s5sg
Michigan, B: Western Michigan Teach-
Gustavus-Adolphus, 8: st. Mary's. 2.
Carleton. g; Augsburg. 2
st. Johns. 8; st. Thomas, T.
Depauw. 4; Indiana State. 2.
Ball State, 16: Manchester, 3.
Simpson. 8: Luther. 8.
Iowa State Teachers, 15: Maryvills
Teachers, l.
Track.
Bridgewater. "a: American u. 80.
Maryland Frosh. 70; Tech a.
Haverford. S3.1; Gettysburg. 429.
Hamline, 701s; Gustavus Adolphus,
st. Olaf s1Hs; Luther. 4eh.
Tennis.
COLGATE, 6: Niagara, /.
North Carolina, 6: Yale, 8.
Villa mand Mary. 8; Drew. 8.
Minnesota, Z; Iowa State, 3.
Nebraska. 3; Kansas, 3.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
OREG AMERIKAs MAGYARoK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALADJA
AlakuIt 1888 AprIlIs 15-sn

Rendes tagja lehet minden Macy
koru ferfi, avagy NO, aki legalabb 20
ewes Amerikas. A 10 even feluh Anne
rikasok pottagok 1ehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi dija 81, p6ttagoke soc.
Celia az 0sszetartas apolasa es k0z-
j6tekonysag. Belephet a Mahoning es
Shenango v0lgyeb6l bark
Or0k0s csaladapa Gagyi Janos. 1926
Weston Ave, telefon 2291S. Csaladf6
Id. Horvath Isvtan. Helyettes csalad.
ladf6 Brogley Ignac. Ir6deak Danish
J6zsef, II Queen St., telefon 70547.
Szamad6 Haszonics Ferenc. Rowan
csol6 Horvath Vilmos. A csal&di in
tez6 bizottsag tagjai: Frank Janos,
Id. Orosz Ferenc, Czene Gabor, Eper.
jessy Jozsef, Potornay Janos. Csik6s
Janos, Balla Gabor, i'd. BarAny Janos.
Nagybizottsagi kikiild0ttek: Danish
Jozsef, Horvath Vilmos, Czene CD
Dor; pottag Eperjessy JOSEF. Hivata'
los lap: Amerikai Magyar Hirlap,
Gyiileseit tartja a hivatalos lapban
jelzett helyen es id6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
A SIT. GYoRGY con. KATH.
"A YOUNGSTOWN, oHIoI MAGYAR
szovetssg 12-iK osZTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k Tu-
nr&n Istyan. Titkar-jegyz6 Balogh
Istv6n, 58 Regent St. kihez minden, a
Sz0vetseget erdekl6 level kiildend6
es betegseg nala jelentend6. Penztar-
nok Hajdu Mihaly. Gyermekosztalyi
dgykezel6 Macy Janos, $50 e. Avon
dale Ave, Youngstown, o. Beteglato-
gat6k: South Sideon Macy Janos,
Steeltonon n6knel Csoaenszh Ferenc-
ne, f6rfiaknal Solt4sz Mihaly, Sha-
ronline Macy JAnosn6. Warren varga
Peter. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Ignat
0yula, Palko Janos es Macy Janos
Ajt66r. Kir&ly Istvan. Zaszl6viv6 Vas
k6 Janos, Nagybizottsagi tagok.
Lengyel Peter 6s Balogh Istvan. Pot
tag Hajdu Mihaly Hivatalos orvos
Or. Laurtstn Jen6. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyiile-
seit Magyar Cor. Kath. templom
alatu he1yis6gben, 7o2 Mahoning Ave,
tartja, minden ho masodik vasarnap-
Jan scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
A vERHovAY sEcELY EGYLET
1os-IK FI6kJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner J6-
ssef, cine lis Manchester Ave, tele-
fon 91059. Penztarnok Juhasz J6zsef.
Ellen5r Uray Karoly. Szamvizsgalo
bizottsag: Nemenyi Miklos Ern6,
Tatar Istvanne es Hutka Jozsef.
Hubbard iigykezel6 Bata J6zsef. Al
t66r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Elnok es titkar hivatalbol,
Habodasz Gusztav. Hutka Jozsef es
Tatar Istvanne. P6ttagok: Kostyu
Istvan, Csobak Istvanne es Csik6s
Janos Hivatalos orvos DR.. Migletz
Andras. Beteglatogat6k: West Sideon
Lautner Mihaly; Brier Hillen Balog
Balazs; Wilson Aven Balask6 Gy0rgy;
Poland Aven Szallay J6zsef; Sharon
Line Horanszky Mihaly; South
Sideon Habodasz Gustav es Tatar
Istvanne.
{. Gyiileseit tartja minden honap ma
sodik vasarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor
a 7S7 Mahoning Avei ref. templom
gyiil6stermeben - Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

denki, ha egy-egy levelez6l
vagy levelben ertesiti a maga
allami t0rvenyhoz6jat, hogy az
orszagutak megtisztitasanak a
hive Is EFT elvarja a kepvisei6-
jet6l is.
HivataloS kimutatas szerint
az amerikai nemzet a multi ev-
ben 0tezer millio dollart k0l-
t0tt ARA, hogy az orszaguta-
ko jarjon es ennelfogva nagyon
megerdemli AIT, hogy azokat
tisztitsak meg. Hiszen kepzel-
het6-e csunyabb latvany, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
MAHoNING MEGYEl
MAGYAR DEMoKRATA KOR
Alakuk 1881 november 28-An

Youngstown es k0rnyeke egyeddli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
- Tisztele.0eli eln0k DIR. Laurisin Je-
no. Ein0k Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel-
n0k 6s vegrehajt6 bizottsag elnoke
Matyasy Istvan. Jegyz6-titkar Ress
J6zsef, 408 w. Federal ST., Young
town, o. P@nztArnok Gagyi Janos. Ell
len6r0k: Ifj. Szabo Ferenc es Habo-
li&sz Gusztav. HAznagy 6s segedhaz-
nagy: Shager Antal es Horvath A.
J6zsef. A vegrehajt6 bizottsag tag
jai: Pdvarnik MihAlyne, Haszonics
Ferenc, Horv&th Antain6, ,Barany ia
nos, Nagyn4 Erzs4bet, Ivan Janosne,
Id. Molnar Istvan, Csikos Janos es a
tisztikar. NagybizottsAgi tagok: AZ
eln0k es titkar. P6ttagok: Varga
Marion 6s Horvath Antalne. - Gydl@-
seit tartja minden h6 Ak p6ntek
est4jen 7:30-kor a hivatalos lapban
jelzett helyen. Hivatalos lap a.
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
vERf4ovAY sEGELY EGYLET
SzENT IsTvAN EGYLET
21-iK FI6kJA
Z AIapittatott 1901 auuusztus 25-6n
A verhovayhox csatIakozott
1894 szeptember h6 len

Eln6k Id Horvath Istvan. Aleln0k
Habodasz Gustav. Titkar G6ber ia
NOS, 232 So. Garland Ave, Telefon
38877, hhez az 0sszes. az egyletet
&rint6 levelek kiildend6k es betegs6-
gek jelentend6k. Penztarnok Kalucz-
h Janos, 1349 Republic Ave. Ellen6r
Bodzas Janos. Szamvizsgal6 bizott-
sag: Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6, Homolya
Istvan, Paly6 JOSEF es Benish And
r&s. Nagybizottsagi tagok: eln0k @s
titkaron kivul Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6
es Homolya Istvan, P6ttagok: Ba-
iask6 Gy0rgy es Benish Andras. Hi
vatalos orvos DR.. Migletz Andras es
DR.. Sziics M. Murril - Gytil6sterem
q Scent Istvan Otthonban. Gyiiles
minden h6nap els6 vasarnapjan del.
ut&n 2 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. Hivatalos
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.