davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

went overseas and transferred
to the air service, said that he
felt like he was coming home
when he came to Key West. He
had not been here long until
three of his old buddies looked him
up. They are former Sergeants
Fleming and Stevens and Cor
poral Gallagher. Holland stated
that one of his most priced pos
sessions is a photograph taken
here of himself and some of his
associates at Fort Monroe.
Declaring that his interest in
education is not a new idea TAX
en- up for its political effect, Hol-
land told that experience in that
line is going to be valuable to
the people of the state who want
to continue improvement in the
public schools. He reminded his
hearers that the governor of Flor
ida is chairman of the state board
of education.
Holland has been a member of
the committee on education of
the senate during the eight years
he has served in the legislature.
He was a sponsor of teachers re-
tirement, a co-author of the
Florida school code and intro
duced a measure which now nets
the public schools more than a
million and half dollars addi-
tional revenue per year.
There are four promises that a
candidate for governor can give
with the expectation of carrying
them out, said Holland. These
are:
|. To establish harmony be-
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
GIBBS RULING
DISRECARDED
MANY COUNTIES WILL KEEP
81 NAMES ON PRIMARY
BALLOT

Monroe County's determination
to abide by the decision of At
torney General George Couper
Gibbs, which called for elimina-
ton of 81 names from the ballot
to be used in the May 7th pri-
mary election, is not matched by
similar acquiesance in other
counties, it was revealed today
in dispatches from various points.
1t appears that several counties
will order printing of ballots
with inclusion of the 81 names in
question. Authority for that ac-
tion has been quoted in an opin-
ion handed down, in 1884, by the
then Attorney General, Cary D.
Lands, who ruled that expense
statements are not required from
candidates for party offices.
Also taken into consideration
is the fact that the candidates in
question had qualified before the
Gibbs ruling and were therefor
entitled to places on the ballot.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
COMMISSIONERS
OK. BID FOR OIL
ON BOULEVARD
TEXAS COMPANY SOLE BID
DER ON 10000 GALLON RE-
oUIREMENT: AMOUNT. ST.
230

County commissioners, at a
special meeting held in Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer's office in the
county courthouse this morning,
placed an order for 10000 gal
Ions of road oil to be used in the
work now being performed by
the WPA on the boulevard.
Present at the meeting were:
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Com
missioners William Monsalvatge
and Braxton B. Warren; Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer, Attorney Curry
Harris and Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bernard Waite.
There was but one bid re-
ceived for the oil, this from the
Porter Dock Company, local
agents for the Texas Company.
Bid was approved at the price of
81 1890, and it was announced by
the commission that request
would be forwarded to the Texas
Co, through its agents, that the
shipment of the oil be expedited
as much as possible, as it was
needed for the work very badly.
The only other business at the
meeting was the unanimous
vote of the body that the State
Board of Administration be re-
quested to issue call for bids
on Monroe county bonds.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
HOTEL men OF
STATE CONVENED
MANY SPEAKERS APPEARED
BEFORE GROUP; LEFT FOR
HAVANA SoJoURN

MIAMI BEACH, Apr. 18 FNS).
More than 300 representatives
of every branch of the hotel busi-
ness, coming from every section
of the state, met here this week
for the 25th annual convention
of the Florida State Hotel eAsso-
citation.
Among the prominent speak
ers who addressed the group
were Thomas d. Green, presi-
dent of the American Hotel As
sociation, New York; j. B. Sui
livan, former state hotel com.
missioner, West Palm Beach;
Franklin Moore, past president
of the Pennsylvania Hotel Asso-
citation. Harrisburg; Kenneth
Arnold, president of the Florida
State Hotel Association, and 9TH
ers.
Following the convention. the
hotel men sailed on the SIS.
Cuba from Miami to Havana for
a two-day entertainment and
sightseeing tour. There they
were guests of the Cuban Nation
al Tourist Commission and the
Havana hotels.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
BRITON WARNS ITALY
TO ACT NEUTRAL

ROME, April I8.-British en-
bassy here stated that it had
received notes from the home
office to pass on t9 high italian
officials to the effect that Britain
expects Italy to act as a neutral
if she is to be such a nation, in
the European setup.
This gesture was taken to mean
that the Allies were contemplate
ing a stronger stand in holding
Italy responsible for any infrac-
tion of neutrality laws in the
Balkan and Mediterranean area.
Dispatches here also indicated
that England was engaged in
transmitting messages of asSur-
ance to all Balkan states regard
ing Allied intention in regard to
future policy in that area.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
275, 900 MEMBERS ARE
TRAINED IN IDEALS
OF DEMOCRACY; IS
IN KEY WEST

Because of present worldwide
disturbances, educators are alert
for devices and methods usable
in their program of educating
children in the democratic way of
life, Clifford w. Bigelow, Man.
ager of South Florida Motor
Club, declared today in en-
phasizing the contribution that
school safety patrols are making
to the pattern of democracy.
Some 8,OG0,O0 school children in
3 500 communities are protected
in 2OO,OOO,OOO street crossings
yearly by 275.OOO safety patrol
men sponsored and equipped by
A.A.A. Motor Clubs, of which
the South Florida Motor Club is
one.
mot only are the school safety
patrols of Key West, numbering
rs patrol members, doing a grand
Job of preventing traffic deaths
and injuries to the thousands OF
children daily in their cars, but
the patrols are proving excellent
devices in developing qualities of
citizenship and character" Mr..
Bigelow said. =.
"School Safety Patrols offer
activities for teaching obedience
by members of the squaHlto the
leaders, and by the leaders to the
principal; they teach respect for
authority of the law and of the
school; they develop apprecia-
tions of standards of one group
toward another, namely pedes-
trian and driver; and they teach
courtesy to drivers as well as
recognition to the drivers rights
and vice versa.
"They develop leadership
through merit and provide for
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

stirring talk in Bayview Park
last night.
Coe said that Key West must
be developed as an important
link in the chain of national de-
fense if the Panama Canal zone
and the long coast of Florida are
to be given proper protection.
He condemned the failure of state
and national governments to give
the proper attention to these
needs.
He cited the fact that he had
once been in the United States
navy, and had cruised in these
waters. His nickname, "Socker" /,
by which he is known to thou
sands of friends, came from the
days when he was welterweight
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

through some foreign espionage
agency to Germany.
Investigations were started i'm
mediately and l have it on high
authority that some person or
persons already have been taken
into custody-but there always
is that: "We do not confirm or
deny.
It's An Ill Wind
This is phase of the censor
ship and mail seizure, situation
that has been overlooked.
Not until a man (or woman)
had come under suspicion could
any officer investigating espio-
mage or subversive activities plum
der the United States mail
It's another side of the picture
that critics of British highland
edness (some even have called it
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Britain TightenS
CripOn NOrt1S Sea;
Attack ArbaSCS
HEAVY FIGHTING OC-
OURS AT NARVIK AS
NAZIS ARE TRYING TO
HOLD ON TO POSITIONS
,nx Ass,cin leh Prersl


LONDON. Apr. lS.-British
warships today were tightening
their grip on the North Sea and
planes of the Royal Air Force
were engaged in serious at
tempts TO break up Nazi efforts
to establish airbases in Norway.
with repeatedly successful bomb
ing raids.
Observers now state that very
little shipping flying under Ger
man colors remains in the North
Sea and it now remains, accord
ing to independent authority, for
Germany to depend almost en-
tIrely on their ability to use
vast air resources for transport
and supply efforts in the Nor
wegian campaign.
Narvik, important railroad CEN
ter on the Norwegian west coast,
was the center of most fighting
activity today, as both sides made
claims of success. 1t was thought,
however, that the Germans at
that point were being increas-
ingly hard-pressed to hold their
advantage, the while British land
and sea forces continued to pound
away at defenseS built by the
NaziS.
Claim Bremen Sunk
While the British refuse to con-
firm the report, more and more
information received here pointed
TO the fact that the huge German
liner, Bremen, carrying $4,000
German troops, had been sunk.
Reports also were heard that the
last-remaining German pocket
battleship, the Deutschland, had
been run aground somewhere on
the Norwegian coast.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
PUBLICITY MEN
PLEDGE FLORIDA
SUMMER DRIVE
DIRECTORS MET IN MIAMI
LAST WEEKEND TO CON-
SIDER PROMOTION OF
TOURIST BUSINESS

MIAMI, Apr. 18.-FNS) With
emphasis on "See Florida this
Summer, Florida's publicity men
met here Sunday and Monday
and pledged themselves to "go
after" the millions of American
tourists who have only two weeks
a year to spend for pleasure.
Stressing the fact that "our
winters are made, Wilton Mar
tin, President of the Florida As
sociation of Publicity Directors,
and director of publicity for Sill
yer Springs, urged that Florida
capitalize on the mild summer
weather, together with its fine
beaches and watering places.
sOur sulnmef tourist season., y
Martin said, "has never been
properly encouraged, but we
could make it almost as profit
able as the winter season."
The action of the publicity di-
rectors is in keeping with the at
titude of Roger Babson, ma
tionally known economist and
writer, who spoke at Lake Wales
recently on Florida's Summers.
Pointing to the states natural
points of interest, such as Silver
Springs, as well as such man.
made wonders as the Marine
Studios, near st. Augustine, and
the Mckee Jungle Gardens, near
Vero Beach. Babson said that he
was definitely behind "See
Florida this Summer" movement
but urged the state as a whole to
get behind the project and each
locality do its share toward
bringing summer tourists to
Florida.
Miami, Babson declared, has
already instituted a healthy
summer tourist" program, and
the example should be followed
by other Florida communities.
The publicity experts, in con-
vention here, were met by Mi
ami's Mayor Alexander Orr, who
IN turn introduced Ross Allen, of
the Reptile Institute, Ocala; Ray
Billings of the Palatka Ravine
Gardens, Palatka; Bob Marsh
burn of the Southern Food Stores
and others whose topics were
How to Sell Florida" to the
summer tourist.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
McCAULEYS DEPART
TO RETURN IN JULY

Robert NJ. McCauleY and
Mrs. McCauleY of Hagers-
town. Md. who had been
visiting in Key West for the
past three weeks. guests al
the Hotel La Concha. left
this morning for their home.
after a delightful visit.
Mr.. McCauleY said this
morning that this completes
his fifth visit TO the city. and
that he is considering a re-
turn visit in July. as he has
heard so much about the
summer in Key West. Never
having been here at that sea-
son. he would like 10 learn.
personally. what il is like.
During their stay they
have been fishing every day
when the weather permitted.
and yesterday had as their
guest. Miss Elizabeth Sharp.
ley. manager of La concha.
who caught the first and the
biggest fish in a large catch.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The second regular meeting for
the month of April will be held
by the City Council tonight,
starting at 500 o'clock, in Coun-
Gil chambers at City Hall.
Clerk Archie Roberts stated
this morning that several matters
will come up for attention of the
councilmen, including the item OF
acceptance of the Community
Recreation Committee report on
the new Colonial Park Recrea-
tion Center and decision as to
maintenance in the future will
be made.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Safety Patrols
/. Stress Program
Of Citizenship
ASTM OFFICIAL
VISITOR IN CITY

E. S. TaYlorson. of the
American Society of Testing
Materials. and Mrs. TaYlorson.
are visitors in the city enjoy
ing a vacation and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Pierce. at their home on
South street.
Mr.. TaYlorson. who is an
enthusiastic angler. and Mrs.
TaYlorson. were out fishing
Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce and their son.
Austin. and had excellent
luck. taking tarpon. a multi
tude of jack and barracuda.
and other varieties.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
COE PLEDGES
HIGHWAY And
WATER FOR K. W.
SPOKE ON LOCAL AND MA
TIoNAL SITUATION at
BAYvIEw PARK LAST EVE
MING: LEFT NOON TO-DAY

Pledging his vigorous aid in
completing the Overseas High
way as a federal project and
bringing fresh water from the
mainland to serve national de
fense units here, Charles Francis
Coe, South Florida candidate for
the United States Senate, gave a
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
KIRCHIK NOW
MIAMI JUDGE

Advice was received by Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Kirchik of this city
this week that their son. Jack
Kirchik, had been appointed a
Municipal Judge of Miami by
that city's City Commission
Jack is well-known IN Key
West, having a host of friends.
Many congratulatory expressions
have been forwarded to him by
well-wishers here.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Spessard Holland Presented
4-Point Campaign Promise

Completion of the Overseas
Highway and provision for a
permanent water supply for Key
West are essential and would be
given favorable consideration of
Spessard L. Holland if he is elect
ed governor, he told record
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
MISTAKE FATAL

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-By mis-
take, Mrs. Naomi Ferguson, 38,
used insect powder instead of
flour in preparing pancakes for
breakfast Realizing they didn't
look right, Mrs. Ferguson adviS-
ed her husband not to eat them
and only tasted little piece of
one herself. She became vio-
lently i'll and died later in a hos
pital.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
KILLED IN PRACTICE FLIGHT

TAMAQUA, Pa.-When part of
the fabric of the left wing of his
plane became loose during a
practice flight. Harry L. De Long.
19, of Andreas. was instantly
killed in the ensuing craslse
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

crowd at Bayview Park here
last night
Holland, who was stationed at
Fort Monroe for several months
during the world war before he
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

~ ~ ~ sGwA ~. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
YOUNGSTOWN ES kORNYEKI
MAGYAR TESTVEREINKHEz

Mint minden nemzetisegii
munkasember, ugy a magyar
munkas honfitarsaink az utob
bi evekben hibajukon Xviii,
mostoha munkaviszonyok k0-
vetkezteben, nehez helyzeten
mentek keresztiil.
A hosszu ideig tarto mum
kanelkuliseg majdnem telie-
sen felemesztette az el6z6
evek szereny keresetet. Mind
ezek mellett sokszor a min
denet elvesztett munkasem-
bert a sors keze is erintette,
mint: betegseg, halalozas es
mas foldi bajok formajaban.
nyen ketsegbees6 helyzetben a
szegeny munkas egyeduli re-
menysege az Istenbe vetett
hiten xviii csak az Egyletben
volt, amely hivatva van gyors
segieseget nyujtani akkor, ami
kor ARA eget6 sztikseg van.
A ktilon1bozo Betegsegelyz6
Egyletekhez tartczo tagtar-
saink tudjak, hogy atlag ke-
yes, ugyszolvan nehany centes
tagdij elleneben, milyen osz-
szeget kap a tagtars betegsege
ideje alatt, vagy az elhalalo-
zasa utan milyen osszeggel
siet az Egylet a hatramara-
dottak segitsegere.
A Betegsegelyz6 Egyletek
tisztikara, csaknem ingyenesen
dolgozik az Egylet novekede-
sen, annak az er6sodesen hogy
amikor eljon az ideje annak,
hogy bahia jutott tagtarsan
segitsen, ezt megtehesse azon-
nal.
Minden magyar testveriink,
= vallas felekezeti kulombseg
nelkll = nagyon helyesen CSC
lekszik, ugy a sajat, mint a
honfitarsai erdekeben, ha be-
iratkozik Ia Betegsegelyzo Egy-
letekbe, csekely havi dijaval
novel; ait az egyleti vagyont,
amely hivatva van segiteni a
tagtarsan es letorolni min
den konnyet, amire a, multak-
ban is gyakran volt pelda.
A New Brunswick I. Ma
gyar Scent Imre Hercek Ferfi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
HALALOzAS

Filop Istvan, 121 Sheridan
Ave-, Niles, Chioi honfitarsunk
lapunk regi el6fizetoje, rovio
ideig tarto betegeskedes utar
december 31-en, a youngs
town. Scent Erzsebet korhaz.
ban elhalalozott 60 eyes ko.
ra1ap.
A megboldogult Magyaror'
saigon szIiletett. Az Egyesiilt
Allamokba erkezve, Nilesber
telepedett meg, ahol 36 ever
at megbecsiilt munkasa, maje
elomunkasa volt az ottan
Ohio Galvanizing Co. telep
mex.
Tagja. volt a nilesi magyar
PRESBYTERIAN hitkozsegnek &.
az ottani Verhovay Segely Egg
let fiokjanak.
Temetese januar San, seer
dan ment vegbe a magyar
PRESBYTERIAN templombol.
Gyaszoljak: felesege: Julia
fla: Andras; leanyai: Iren E:
zsofia, Konchol Janosne, Da
neji Janosne, ifj. Boda And
rasne es 13 unokaja, vala
mint kiterjedt rokonsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
VERHOVAY 321 FI0K
CAMPBELL, OHIO

Ertesitek minden olyan ta-
got, aki mem volt a december
havi gyulesen, hogy a kovet-
kezo eyre megvalasztott tiszt-
viSelok lettek:
Elnok: Walter Janos, titkar:
Raboczi Istvan; penztarnok;
Macy Iren.
Ezen a gyulesen Ell lett ha-
tarozva, hogy januar Gan egy
kis tarsadalmi estelyt rendel
a fiok, es ere az estelyre meg.
hivja a fiok minden egyes tag
jat es annak csaladjat. Az, es
tely a Reed Avenuei Magyar
Otthonban lesz megtartva e
este 8 orakor kezdodik.
STEPHEN RABOCZI
titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
TOWN TOPICS

Citizens of Hungarian de-
scent in Youngstown Were not
accorded recognition By Mayor
WilltGns B. Spag'aola NTH the
appointment of DR.. M. NJ.
Ssiics to the puochaal school
physicians job.
While aDe are 1IWGys glad
10heB somebody of Hungarian
birth or descent receives ap-
pointmeat in public life, aoe
can not consider DR.. SsIcs as
q representative OF our group,
because he liDes here only
four gears and principally be-
cause he has failed during
this time to participate in our
affairs. According to his bio
grdphy he does not eDen be-
long to q Hungarian church.
We haze I'M our midst phy-
siciG1as OF proven ability some
of lDhom a0ere born here and
other sDto ltve here for many
uear They participate in
Hum g0rj1n affairs and sup
pert our institutions.
certainly Dr. Eugene Laa-
rtsisl first Oice president OF
NJ Gyu7ad Committee, founder
fssd honorary president of the
esocrotic Club would haDe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
MECJOTTEK MAR
AZ VI NAPTARAK
Elsosorban lapunk el6fizetOi
kapjak. - A 80 ewes Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap k0sz0nt0je

Megjottek az 1940-es nap
tarak. Az vi naptart az 1910
ben 80 ewes Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap szeretettel kinalja else
sorban is hi elofizet0inek.
A naptart minek dicserjik
Mindenki latni fogia, hogy XII
allitasban gazdag, tartalom-
ban dus. Minden magyar ha2
biszke lehet raja.
A naptar ara 25 cent (pos-
tan megkiildve 35 cent?.
A naptar atvehet6 a 406 E
Federal st. alatti f6irodank-
ban, Engel Zsigmond irodaja-
ban az E. Boardman Streeten
es kollektorainktol.
A naptarra csak az jogosult
akinek el6fizetese legalabb ap-
rilis 1-ig rendezve van.
Videki el6fizet6ink irjanak
lapunk szerkeszt6segebe al nap.
tarert a, naptar arat mellekel-
hetik az el6fizetes arahoz vagy
ha avval rendben vannak be.
lyegekben is elkiildhetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
A WEST StDEI
POLGARI KOR
u TISzTIkARA

A multi szombaton este, de-
cember 3O-an, 1889, tartotta q
West Sidei Magyar Polgar Kor
az evi gyuleset. Sep SIAM
ban jelentek meg a tagok a
tisztviselo valasztasra. Az ui-
eyre a kovetkezo tisztvisel6k
lettek megvalasztva::
Elnok: Hajdu Pal, alelnok:
Kalmar Ferenc, iegyz6-t -titkar:
Molnar Ferenc, 2138 Donald
Avenue, Phone 94848, akihez
minden level intezhet6; penz-
tarnok: Miglete Bella, ellen
orok: Kondrath Janos es Len
gyel c. Lajos.
A gyiiles utan volt frissit6,
es mozit mutatott be. ifju
Kantor Peter a klub multi evi
tGrtenelmebol es a Magyar
Naprol. Mindenki jol mulatott.
Hivatalos lap lett az Anne
rikai Magyar Hirlap.
Molr1dr Ferenc, titKdr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04

A modositott Social Security
(Tarsadalmi BiztositAs) tor
veny januar len lep eletbe.
Keves kivetellel minden ipari
munkas IS ewes koraban jogo-
silva lett bizonyos osszegii oreg
kori segelyre halalaig. De mem
,csak a munkas maga fog ezen-
.tul ilyen aggkori segelyben re-
szesiilni, hanem 65 ewes korat
meghaladt felesege is es Is
even aluli gyermekei.
A t0rveny reszleteir6l e he,
lyen mem ertesithetjiik DIVA
soinkat b6vebben. De a leg
f0bb reszletek ezek:: Ketfele
biztositast allit fel az vi tor
veny. "Teljesen bztositott" az,
ah 1886 december 81 ota SIS
ewes koraig, .legalabb 40 negyed-
evet dolgozik, legalabb is $4,000
fizetessel negyedevenkent; vagy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04

es MOI Betegsegelyz6 es Te-
metkezesi Egylet is egyike az
ilyen Egyleteknek, amelynek a
Youngstown 9-ik fiok oszta-
lyanak a tisztikara a tagsag-
gal egyutt elhatarozta, hogy
EFT az Egyletet a magyar hon
fitarsai tamogatasaval az vi
esztend6ben meg nagyobba
es er6sebbe fogja tenni a tag
tarsai erdekeben es magyar
honfitarsai javara.
Tisztelettel maradtan a SIT.
Imre Egylet neveDen:
Gy0rgy Tanads, titkdr.
ia Tremble Avenue
Campbell, 0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
A CAMPBELLI
POLCARI kOR
VI TISzT|KARA

December 28-an megtartott
evi gyulesen megvalasztotta a
Campbell Polgari Kor vi tiszt-
viseloit 194O-re.
Eln0k: Pajtok Miklos; al
elnok: Szepeshi Gyula; penz-
taros: Swartz Pal; titkar:: Co
mjri Istvan; levelez6 titkar:
Franks Emo; ellen6r: Molnar
Mihaly; .harom tagu bizottsag
Cseh Mihaly, Macy Lajos es
Gyori Mihaly; ajto6r:: Fabian
Gyula; hazgondnok: Macy Jo-
zsef.
Intez6bizottsag: Pajtok Mix
los, Franks Emo, Fabian Gyu-
la, Fajtok Pal es Hensperger
Jozsef.
.Januar Ten, most vasarnar
delutan 3:3O-kor rendkivUli
gyiiles tartatik a Reed Ave
Magyar Hazban. Keretnek a
tagok hogy jelenjenek meg
fcntos elintezes vegett.
Tisztelettel:
POLdcE Ferenc