davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
NLRB |RODA
YOUNCSTOWNBAN

A National Labor Relation
Beard irodat nyit a youngs-
town. postaepiilet Six emele-
ten a 337 szam alatt, ahol
mindazon munkasok beadhat-
iak a panaszaikat es a kove-
teleseiket a Republic Steel
Corporation ellen a legutobbi
nagy sztrajk ideje ota elveszi-
tett munkajukert, vagy azon
id6 alatt jarulo, de vissza-
tartott fizetesert.
Ugyanilyen panasz felvev6
irodak nyilnak nehany napon
eelul Warrenben, a Trumbull
County Courthouse-ba Can
,tonban es Massillonban.
Mivel kb. 9 ezer egyen jo-
gos ezen sztrajkboi kifolyolag
a panasz beadasara, a. pana-
szok megvizsgalasa a leggyor-
sabb kezeles mellett is huza-
mosabb idot vesz igenybe,
azert kifizetesekre egy hamar
scr mem kerul.
Az NLRB hatarozat szerint
mintegy $500 munkas az it.
teni keruletben reszesul nemi
eizetes karpotlasban.
A legt0bb munkas vissza lett
ugyan helyezve a munkaba, de
sztrajk alatt visszamaradt
fizetesuket mem kaptak meg.
Az irodak alapos vizsgalat
targyava teszik a beadott pa
naszokat es a karosultak meg
kapjak a koveteleseiket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

este hompolygo nevetes! Ennek
az istenaldotta magyar mil
vesznek ragyogo humora ket
es fel oran keresztil ell fogja
feledtetni minden bujat-bajat.
Kovach Lii, az amerikai ma
gyarsag kedvencenek tanc es
enekszamai egytol-egyig szen-
zaciosak.
Munkacsy Piri, a gyonyoru
Aniko barono, Amerika egyik
legszebb, legdivatosabb szinesz-
noje. Jelmezei, hazai nepvise-
lete, diszmagyar ruhaja feltii-
nest kelto.
sargapitykes baka! Mikor regi,
bekebeli bakaruhajaban meg
fog jelenni virzsini3I szivarral a
szajaban, nagyon-nagyon edes
hazai hangulatba fogja rim
gatni a kozonseget,
A gyonyoru hangu Vitez
Eddy jatsza a delceg magyar
repulotisztet.
Minden jegyhez, minden ne
&c ingyen megkapja Kabos
Gyula tiszteletteljes szemelyes
ajandekat, a Magyar alom"
diszpeldanyat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
"SARGAP|TYkES
kOzLECENY"
Macy zenes, tancos, enekes ope-
rett 3 felvonasban. Kabos
Gyula es tarsulatanak szeme-
lyes fellepte most vasarnap

"Lehullott a rezg6nyarfa"
"zimberi-zombori szepasszony"
szerzojenek, Erdelyi Mihaly-
max legkivalobb zenes ope-
rett a "SARGAPITYKES K0Z-
LEGENY" keriil bemutatasra
rendkiviil mersekelt szinhazi
helyarakkal.
APRILIS 28-AN, vasarnap
delutan, Warren, Ohioban, a
K. and P. Hallban.
APRILIS 28-AN, vasarnap
este, Youngstown, O., a Central
Auditoriumban.
APRILIS 29-EN, hetfo este.
Canton, o., a Cantoni Music
Hallban.
Eel fog csendilni az sorszag-
szerte nepszeru "Tayasszal, a
nilor nyilnak a viragok'' Az
en- babam mem kapitAnE Sc
rem ormester ur, hanern fsak:
kozlegeny" es meg 10 nepSzeru
zene- es tancszam.
Kabos Gyula, a magyarsag
legkedveltebb komikusa 4 ele-
tenek legjobb szerepet.f jat-
sza, mint, Lekvar MarcI ma
gyar allamvasuti fekezo. Egesz
este a szinpadon, tehat egesz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
SZOMORU HIR oHAZAB0L

B. 10th Jozsef es fivere La
jos youngstown honfitarsaink
reszere szomoru hirt hozott q
posta az ohazabol, hogy oz-
vegy edes .anyjuk, id. 10th
Jozsefne, Abauj megye, ASIA
ION, marcus lien, SO ewes
koraban elhalalozott.
Halalat. gyaszoljak eyer
mekei es, unokai, valamint ki
terjedt rokonsaga az oha "a
ban es lit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
Fl. DR.. KoML0SSY
MECHALT
Az ismert pittsburgh pleba-
nosnak sok tisztel6je volt lit

A Youngstown magyarok
a,tal is elonyosen ismert DR..
Komlossy Miklos a pittsburgh
Scent Anna Ro1nai Kath.
Hitkozseg kozszeretetnek or
vendo derek plebanosa, ap-
rllis 20-an, szombaton, So eyes
koraban visszaadta a nemes
ielket a Teremt6jenek.
A varatlanul elhunyt lei
kesz Magyarorszagon, a Ko-
marom megyei Kocs-on sztle-
tett. Tanulmanyait Magyar
orszag legjobb iskolaiban We
gezte.
Az esztergomi hercegprimasi
papnevelo intezetnek volt a
i1allgatoja, maid a szemina-
riumi evek elvegzese utan e
varosban a Bazilikaban szen-
teltek fel papa. Iskolai be-
fejezese utan tovabb kepezte
H1agat a tudomany agaiban,
Budapesten megszerezte val
lastudomanyi, maid rovidesen
az allamtudomanvi doktora-
tust.
DR.. Komlossy 1924-ben er-
kezett az Egyesiilt Allamokba.
Elso parochiaja Beaver Falls,
Pa.-ban, a Scent Laszlo Hit
kozseg volt. Maid at lett he
syezve a pittsburgh Scent
Anna Hitkozseghez, ahol a
mely tudasaert, az igazi ma
gyaros drzesert nemcsak a
hivei, de a magyarsag egesz
retege nagyrabecsilte es a
legnagyobb tisztelettel vette
koriil.
Q velt a magyar negertes,
ssszetartas es a szeretet hir-
detoje, minden nemescelu moz
gallon faradhatatlan tamo-
gatoja. Az Amerikai Magyar
Szovetseg megalakitasanal IA
radhatatlanul dolgozott es
egylke lett az alapito tagok-
max.
Halala nagy veszteseg mem
csak a hitkozsegenek, de az
osszmagyarsagnak is.
Temetese aprilis 23-an, ked-
den ment vegbe altalanos
reszvet mellett. A temetesen
csaknem az egesz amerikai
magyar papsag vett reszt.
A gyaszmiset Meltosagos
Koller Andras prelatus mon
dotta, Ft. Szabo Nandor es Ft
Vlglas Gyula lelkeszek seged-
lctevel. A scent misen a
pittsburgh egyhazmegye. piis-
poke is resztvett.
Elhunytaval az amerikai ma
gyar katholikus lelkeszikar
egyik legkivalobb tagjat vesz-
tette el. Youngstownbol meg
jclentek: Ft. Biro Lorinc. Ft
Mundweil Janos, Ft. Kosztik
Jozsef es Ft. Jerome Andras
Farrell, Pal lelkeszek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
NYARI IDOSZAMITAS
A MEGYEHAZAN

Aprilis 29-t6l kezd6doleg a
youngstowni megyehazan a
hivatalos 6rak valtoznak. A
nyari honapok alatt a hivata-
los orak reggel 8::3O-tol del
ntan 4-ig lesznek. E valto-
zas mar eyek 6ta tortenik es
tovabbra is megtartjak a $40
kast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
NIT TANIT A SZELLEMTAN?

A legbonyolultabb szerke-
zeti gepnek is ismeri minden
iegkisebb reszet, azok celjat,
annak keszitoje. A minden-
segben sincsen olyan parany,
mines oily esemeny, hogy arrol
ne tudna a mindeneket te-
remtO listen. Veletlen nincS.
E temaroi lesz ingyen eloadas
e no 28-an, vassrnap delutan
3 oral kezdettel a 1923 West
LsClede Avenuei templomban.
Az erdekl0d6ket szeretettei
meghivja a
Rendes6seg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

Mikor megkerdeztuk, hogy mi
kor er ra ere, mondta hogy
vagy ebedidejen szakit maya
max felorat ilyen munkara.
vagy ha akkor sem er ra, rem
delo oral utan dolgozik szob-
rain. A feher szobor egy youngs
town. magyar leanyt, Miss Mar
earet Juhaszt abrazolja, kar,
hogy mem latszik jobban csi-
nos area.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

Nemreg egy y. n. Hobby
Show volt varosunkban, anne
lyen az egyetlen, aki szobrokat
kiallitott, isnert sebesz specia-
listank, DR.. Mahrer volt, Ez a
KEEP a Vindicatorban jelent
meg, ahol egy sep cikket is
irtak hozza, megemlitve kulon-
bozo dolgokat rola. Erdekes,
hogy DR.. Mahrer talal ere is
idot sok elfoglaltsaga mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
A CIGANYMENYASSZONY
MOST VASARNAP

Most vasarnap, aprilis g.
an delutan 3 oral kezdettel
a Youngstown Saxon Theat-
rical csoport "The Gypsy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
ES { M En- Y { K

Washingtonban, az j0jjon Ue-
lem egy r0uid ldtogatdsra Con-
gresham "Mite" KirWan ro-
ddjdba a het bdrnely napjdn
imeg a vasdrnapot sem XII
peDe.)
Most, hogy Washingtonban
flek, munkdm naegkiUdnjd,
hogy negldtogassans Kiraoan
iroddjdt raaponta, s6t gyaerdn
ketsser is 7adpontd.
Az iroda a NeW House office
Building six enneleten az 1917
es ssobdban van. AZ egyik $40
bit eltoglalja Mrs. Messerly.
titkdra6 es gepir6n6 segede,
naio a belsO Ssoba Kir1oane.
Reggel 9 orakor nadr nyitUn
az iroda es naegkesd0dik q
nepDdndorlds.
Kiraoan keralete nagyon
Macy. Hdrom 1aepes naegyet
foglal nadgdba, Mahoaingot.
Trunsbult es Ashtabuldt. A
hdrona mlegyebea tobb mint
100000. ssen1ely lakik.
A keriilet egyresse ipari,
r7dsresse mes6gasGlasdgi. A to-
parton 7agy kik0t6 vdrosok
vannak. Igy a kerulet erdekei
soktelek.
Alig van olyan nap, hogy
ebbG a k0sel fel npillio'ayi nep-
BOZ ne erkegne Westinghouse
jo nehdny. Volt o2yan nap,
hogy k0sel ssds ldtogatoja volt
Mr.. KirWannak, de legaldbb OF
akad uapo1ata.
A k0s0nseges Mtogatoval min
csen boj. Elldtjdk belepti je-
gyekkel Hds es SsendtuS kar-
satdra, a Feher Hdsba, 71ds dl-
lanai epilgetekbe, ahoud belepo
keN. Elbesselgetnek Uelik. Eek
a talristdk.
A ldtogatok nagyresse AEON
ban DaIarpi ugyes-bajos dolog-
ban Jon Washingtonba. Van
olyan, aki n1egunta odahasa
dssdbot udr7ai es kongresss-
naanhos tordul. Gyakran meg
enniDal6ja siacs Mike-nak, BIZ
sony j6 nehdny dolldrjdba ke-
fiu EisegSte1ai 6ket. A Eongresss
,adnnaE a aepjes hittel ellen
tetben nincsenek dssdbJai. A
kornadpy ssolgdlat naajdnen,
mind ctDtl SerDice. Eloss0r viss-
gds1i Eell es ha j6 a Uissga,
akkor segithet a congressman.
A gasdag gydrosnak baja
0an az ado hatosdgokkal a
kongresssmanhos fordul. A
ssegeay IS eUes en1ber mem
iudja bisonyitaai naikor ssu-
letett, a kongresssnaanhos for
d1ll. Valakit deportdlni akar-
rak, a kOngresssn1anhos for
Gul. VGlGkineE a cSaIdGjd oft
rekedt Norvegidban vagy Len
gpelmssGgbae, a congressman
hoe fordul. A farmer1aek felvi-
ldgositds kellene, a Eongresss-
manhos tordul, Ha valaki a.
tidt sseret1ae West Pointba, q
kadet iskoldba ku1deni a kona-
greSSsn1anhos fordul.
A dtogatokon kivul napon-
ia legaldbb 100 level is erke-
sik, anaelyre mind felelai keH.
Minde1at kerdesnek, mindent
ker7aek, nl5',denben tdadccSdl
is ssolgdlnak a kongresssn1an-
eE.
A n1uItk0r az nodGban vol-
tam, dmikor bedllitottak a tol6
k.2csiUal naegrakodva dobozok-
kal. Kerden,, mi a csuda va,,
ebbe7, a SOE Gl0bOsban..
"HuSs eSer bOTjtek", volt a
UdlaSs.
Mi a csuddt cSindlnak annyi
boritekkal? kerdeztem elhillDe.
NeDettek.
"Tdldn eleg lesz ket h6nap-
i0," na0ndottdt.
Hdt bizony mem, olyan k0ay-
nya az elete a Nagysdgos Ur
"Mik1"-71Hk Wash in 0fn,, h1n *
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

crGt0, n1indenkivel ssenaben
egytorn1a. De a legjobban sse-
reti a bevdndoroltakat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
Efoadasok Meg:

5Aprilis 25-en, csut6rt6k6n Sharon,
P-., Magyar Ha-
Aprilis 26-sn. psnteken, Alliance.
o., Ref. Terem
ApriIis 2s-an, vasarnAp dslutkn,
Warren, o. X. q p. hiaIIban
Apriiis 29-sn, Hstfon, Canton, O.,
Music HalIban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

A tarsulat tagjai:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
F. d. Silent on Extension
to Norway, Denmark

men In working toward justice and
equitable detectives. Declaring that
the basis Of life in coming CEN
turtles hinges on the present world
conflict. he said solemnly:
IT affirm that life must be
based on positive values.
you cannot make men believe
that way of life is good when il
spreads poverty. misery, disease
and death. Men cannot be ever
lastingly loyal unless they ars
free"
Mr.. Roosevelt prefaced his dis
cussion of the role of the Americas
in world by recounting the record
of the so years of effort for peac,
and cooperation since the Pan
American Union was founded in
1890. He emphasized. however
that even before establishment Of
the union. there existed a 60-yeai
record of work for peace among
the nations of North and Soutl
America. The ideal of a hemis
pheric family of nations living II
friendship and security, he said
originated in the mind of Simon
Bolivar. the great South American
liberator.
His aim." said Mr.. Roosevelt
was peace for the Americas. Hi
hope was that the American exam
pie might eventually give peace Il
the entire world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
K. of G. Communion
Breakfast April Fl

Charles NJ. Toynbee win head a
committee which will complete
plans for the Knights of Column
bus annual communion and break
fast in st. Patrick's church at the
1880 a. m. mass on Sunday. April
81. according TO announcement
made Monday by Grand Knight w.
C. Hoffner.
Others on the committee are
Arthur Brown. Verne Champagne,
Jack Enright and C. P. Burkey.
All members of the order and
candidates. who will be initiated
into the lodge during the after
noon. have invited their wives and
mothers to attend the breakfast
in the church auditorium follow
ing the mass.
Rev. Father James Hamilton,
chaplain Of the knights, will de-
liver an address TO the gathering
after the meal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Judge Reds
Wife Leaves
Large Estate

Mrs. Neva Ellen Reid, former
Tacoman and widow Of former
Judge George T. Reid, left an
estate of S490.42s when she died
in Seattle Oct. 81, 1899, it was
disclosed when an inventory wat
filed last week in King county
probate court.
Judge Reid, former vice presi-
dent and general counsel for the
N. p. railroad. died in November,
1887. He had moved to Seattle
when western headquarters Of the
railroad were transferred from
Tacoma.
Mrs. Reid left S17,159 in cash,
the remainder being in govern
ment bonds and other securities.
To her daughter, Susanna E. Reid,
Seattle. she left one-half Of her
estate. Tenth shares of the estate
went to three sisters and a
brother, Mrs. Elsie Parsons of
Forest Grove, Ore; Mrs. Leila Mil
Ter, Hillsboro, Ore; Mrs. Grace
Tibbetts, Cornelius, Ore, and Rob-
ert Cornelius of Corvallis, Ore.
Two nephews received goth shares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

CONTINUED From Page One)
In the old world with the amity
existing In the western hemis-
phere, Mr.. Roosevelt said the
Americas have no need to seek
q new international order be-
cause they have already found 1t.
But in the Americas to-day we
can have no Illusions" he warned.
Meet Any Eventually
''Old dreams OF universal empire
are again rampant" he said I'VE
hear of races which claim the
right OF mastery. We learn Of
groups which insist they have the
right to impose their way OF life
on other nations. We encounter
economic compulsions shrewdly
devised to force great areas into
political spheres Of influence"
Asserting that the disr,ip-
tive Influences loosed abroad
are of more than academic In
terest In this hemisphere, MIR.
Roosevelt said that what hap
pens In the old world directly
and powerfully affects the
peace and well being OF the
new world.
To counterfeit such descriptive
influences. he said. the nations OF
the new world have set up pro-
cedures that now enable the Amer
icas "to meet any eventuality.'
Prayer Offered
These include the Buenos Aires
agreement to consult should peace
be threatened: the Lima agree
ment to stand together to defend
and maintain the integrity OF
every American nation from at
tack from beyond the seas; and
the Panama agreement on ways
and means to keep the war away
from the western hemisphere.
81 pray God" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. shat we shall not have
10 do more than that; but
should Il be necessary. I arm
convinced that We should be
wholly successful"
He said that peace among this
Americas remains secure because
.of the instruments we have sue
ceeded In creating" These instru
ments and policies. he said. include
liberation OF nations from fear q
coercion: agreements that eacf
nation shall respect the integrit,
and independence Of others; de
termination to mind our own bust
ness and remuneration OF any righ'
to intervene In domestic affair
of other nations: resolution 4
settle all disputes in the Americas
in accordance with justice ans
equity rather than by force anS
establishment Of effective machin
cry for that purpose; and recog
milton that vigorous and MUTUAL,
beneficial international economt
relations TO make possible rising
level OF economic well being Is
paramount premise Of peace.
Must BE Free
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized tn
driving forcs that inspires frs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized the
driving forcs that inspires frss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Some Of the dono and dangerous work involved in
construction of the 500 900 Tocomo Norrow bridge
going right section by section, the steel deck OF
the meono span hoisted into position and boed in poce
Upper left shows progress the Tocomo Shore upper right
shows swinging of section OF the west peninsula end
Steel men, ooers and rveters the suspended
sections like flies Joining eoch assembly the others
oIreody in poce Below shown the lotest operotion -
wrapping the suspension coolies with steel wire trove
ina reel motor powered spins the wire round and round the
cobe which have been freshly preonoted with red
lead by painters moving oheod of the moohne All operations
have been speeded to insure completion OF the contract
by the first of July
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Two Projects
Get Approval
$l3.746 Okehed
Here for Signs

Two local projects have been
approved by the wPA administra-
ton at Washington and are now
being referred back to the state
administrator.
One IL for constructing and
erecting directionai street signs
In Tacoma, for which an allotment
Of $13.746 has been approved.
The other Is an allotment Of
s10.o37 for improvements to the
water and sewer systems In Fir
crest. The town recently COM
pletcd q deep well for the towns
water supply to take the place of
the old springs that served for
many years. A large quantity of
transite pipe Ia being laid TO re-
place old mains.
Word Of presidential approval of
both allotments was received from
Sen. Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
British in Norway
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

with the sailors and marines who
are under admiralty command.
well-informed quarters forecast
that names Of places where British
forces had landed. and other de-
tails of the operations. might not
be announced until the Britons
were In contact with German
forces. In order that the Germans
would be given no information
which might aid them.
SINK 3 TRANSPORTS
Twenty minutes after the issu-
ance Of the admiralty-war office
communique. an admiralty COM
munique said that British subma-
rines apparently had sunk two adj
ditional German transports.
The air ministry had said that
British Royal Air Force planes had
raided Stavanger. on the Norwe-
gian coast. Sunday night for the
second time in one day. and had
dropped incendiary and high-explo-
sixs bombs and machine-gunned
ground defenses despite darkness,
heavy rain and heavy anti-aircraft
gunfire.
In q communique issued late
Sunday night the admiralty had
asserted that British submarines
alone had sunk or damaged at least
IS German ships In Scandinavian
waters during the most active ma
val week OF the war.
Further. the German steamship
Alster. s.5i4 tons. and three traw-
lers had been captured. the sd-
miralty said. and the German tank
er skagerrak. 5000 tons, and the
German steamship Maine. 1924
tons, had been scuttled.
It was asserted that in subma.
rine activities. the submarine
spearfish had torpedoed the Ger.
man 1o.00o-ton battieship Admiral
Scheer.
In the first air raid on Stavangei
Sun -ay. the air ministry asserted
British planes heavily bombed the
town and machine-gunned a Ger
man air base at Hafsfjord. Nor
way.
For many hours officials had re
fused to discuss in any way re
ports which came from various
urces that the allies had landes
men on the Norwegian coast.
Well-lnformed sources said
there were five points where
| British might possibly have
essayed landings --Narvik.
Trcndhejm. Bergen. Namses
and AndaIsnes. near Alesund.
Responsible quarters here tool
Il for granted that British soldier
were in the landing forces.
N DIFFICULT POSITION
German forces At Narvik wer'
believed to be in q difficult posi-
ton a. II was estimated that owe
1900 Norwegian troops had beel
concentrated In the Bardo vale.
IN the north
Bergen had been considered to-
exposed tC raiding planes TO max
q suitable main base for q militar,
campaign. although II was regard
ed as essential. for naval reasons
70 eject the Germans from there
Military experts forecast tina
the allies would seek to draw 1
front across Norway to the Swed
ish frontier as rapidly as POSSIBLE
and as far south as II could b
maintained. as most Of Norway
wheat mills. timber and man powe
are concentrated Ia the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
M ain Street
Goings, Comings and Doings
of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

r. G. Richards talking about
raising goats-Larry Wuerch col
lecting dues - Ed Cliffe planning
program-kalma o. Steiro and
Lloyd Davenport discussing pho
togrsphy-Charles Skidmore talk
ing about the jefferson day ban
quet-Leo McGavick judging con-
test-Capt. II. III. Dawson recall
ing old days in Bay City. Mich
Archie Blair hunting place to hang
hat-Carl Hamelin chatting with
Al Scott-Art w. Paulson enjoy
ing Swiss cheese-PoweIl (Pete)
Clay discussing politicians. l.
II. Bourland enjoying sunshine
Tom Carbone reading newspaper.