davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Frank Murphy SwornIn As High Court Justice
White House - Supreme Court Justice Stanley Reed Administers Oath-JacksOn Sworn In
BY .. E REYNOLDS

| (Unlted Press stan CcrrespOndent) washington, Jan. 1e.-(UP).- Frank Murphy of Michigan took the oath of office today as associate justice of the supreme court in a White House ceremony that sym bolized establishment of 0 new deal majority on the nations highest court Murphy was President Roose- velt's fifth appointee to the tribunal.
 The White House ceremony was without precedent. Supreme court justices are sworn tn privately by the chief justice.
 Murphy took his oath in the sec- ond floor study of the White House Present were the president; mem- bers of his cabinet, which Murphy entered just year ago as attorney general; officials of new deal agen. cies; and James H. R. Cromwell, husband of the multi-millionairess Doris Duke. Cromwell has been ap- pointed U. s. minister to Canada.
 Supreme Court Justice Stanley P. Reed, MT. Roosevelt's second ap- pointee to the high court, adminis- tered the oath. He also swore in Robert H. Jackson of New York to succeed Murphy as attorney general.
 President Roosevelt spoke a few impromptu words at the ceremony. He expressed his pleasure and grati- fication at seeing two old friends move into higher governmental posts.
 The room where the oath was ad- ministered was the same where Murphy was sworn in last year as attorney general.
 Murphys hand rested on a worn Bible which his mother presented to him when he graduated from high school. Each day since that time has read a passage from 1t.
 The Bible was opened at the first chapter, first verse of the book of Wisdom, reading: .,
 "Love justice, you that are the judges of the earth. Think of the Lord in goodness and seek Him in of heart"
 Jackson was sworn with 0 Bible from the White House library. It was opened at the sixth chapter, 18th verse of Ephesians, reading:
 Above all, taking their shield of faith, wherewith you shall be able
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
|REPORIONSlIlI
 BECOMING TODAY
Procedure to Be Followed Against Former Officials
 May Be Started

The committee named last week to recommend procedure to be fol- lowed In bringing suit to recover money alleeedly spent illegally by the city will make It's first report at c meeting of the board of finance late this afternoon.
 On the committee are Aldermanic President John s. Monagan, Budget Director Thorvald Olsen and Fi- nance Commissioner Orton P. Camp The group has conferred with Cor poration Counsel J. Gregory Lynch MT. Olsen has discussed the situa- ton with Warren M. Brown, special accountant for the state during the local municipal investigation.
 Suits are contemplated against former city officials found guilty Of conspiracy, and aeainst lawyers and others who allegedly received pay ments from tho city illegally.
 Reports on bni1as filed by elec- tive officers will*be submitted by Controller Thomas M, Conlon. One of the bonds. for s200 900, has beer. filed by Tax Collector Humbert Mangini. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Recent Meeting Indicates Campaign Will Be Con. tinued Here
I04I LEGISLATU MAY GET SECOND PETITION
New Board of Managers M Scheduled to Be Elected
 Next Wednesday

Despite the defeat of the city manager charter at the referendum here last October, the Citizens Good Govern nent Association will con- tinue with its campaign to have Waterbury under a council-rnanager form of government. At a meeting at the Y. M. c. A. last night, suggestions for keeping the plan before the public and returns to private employment, 1t pressing for It's adoption as soon as possible were made.
 It is, apparently the assoclatiofis s plan to present the charter plan to the io4i session of the State Legis- lature. The 1889 Legislature ap- proved the city manager plan for Waterbury, with the provision that 1t become effective only if approved by 6 majority, of the voters at Q citywide referendum. The refer enduna, held last fall, resulted in c decisive defeat for the proposed new charter.
 To Elect Board
 Members of the Board of Mana gens of the Good Government Asso- ciaticn will be elected next Wednes- day. s,ss
 The following statement in regard to last nights meeting was issued today by Harold q. White, Asspcia- tion presidents 's'sTs'ep' vs'''r'''.F
 Last night the Citizens Good Government Association held at the "Y," q well attended meeting of ward and district workers in the city manager referendum, and talked over various plans of action for the future. Many interesting
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
BRITISH STEAMER
 HITS MINE' SINKS
Norwegian Boat Sunk By Nazi U-BOat-l6 Men
 Saved

London, Jan. 1s-(UP)-The Britt ish steamer Cairnross, 5,494 tons, struck a mine last night and sank off the west coast of England and today IS members of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Unid were saved after their vessel had been attacked by a German submarine.
 The Unid was attacked off the northeast coast of England.
 Forty-eight members of the crew of the Cairnross were landed today at @ southwest coast port. Their ship, they said, sank within an hour.
 It was believed that all members of the crew of the Unid were saved.
 Eight members of the crew were landed and another eight, 1t was learned, were picked up by trawl- CT.
 The submarine torpedoed and shelled the Unid.
 Lloyds register of shipping does not list Norwegian vessel named the Unid but 1t lists Norwegian ship named the Unita, 3,586 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Tilson Leads Fight In
 Congress For Florida Canal

Apart from commerce, he has e po- litical interest that is even more urgent.
 Tilson would Ike to thwart the presidential aspirations of Senator Arthur Vandenberg, and he knows that if the Florida Canal, which has been the favorite windmill of the Michigander, Is revived 1t would be c blow to Vandenberg.
 As he Is no longer a member of Congress, Tilson is limited to letter writing, but his views will probably find expression in the Senate through the voice of that scrappy young Republican, John A. Danaher Of Connecticut.
 TilsonS letter, due to be made public in c day or two, will Dc the tip-off to this strategy. @ Copyright 1o4o, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
North London Suburbs Scene of Great Disaster
 This Morning
CENSORSHIP OF NEWS
 IN LONDON STARTED
Relatives of F ctOry Workers Wait For Them
 Outside Police Lines
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

United Press Staff CorrespOndentJ
 London, January 18. - (UP) = Three tremendous explosions today wrecked part of a north London power factory, damaged houses over a six-miles area and killed at least five workers. About 40 or 50 others were reported injured, most of them slightly.
 Official sources said that an in- vestigation was underway as to the cause of the blast, which revived fears of sabotage. There was no official hint, however, that the eX- plosions were not accidental.
 The explosions, heard as much as 25 miles away, shot a mighty col umn of flame into the air over the factory and puffed clouds of smoke perhaps 300 feet into the sky.
 Wireless Has Story
 CThe German wireless carried a rumor that at least IS were killed and several hundred were injured in the explosions, which the Nazis said were believed due to "anti-Englisli elements.")
 Doors were blown from their hinges nine mules from the factoxX. by the terrific rush of air foilowing | the explosion and thousands ot panes of glass were broken.
 Center Of Arms District
 (The suburb of Waltham Abbey. l2 miles north of London, is the center of a British arms factory district. The British censor in Lon don suppressed dispatches giving the name of the factory where the explosion occurred.)
 The home of nursery owner mile and a half from the factory
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Netherlands General Staff Calm, Assured In Face
 of Dangers
NATIONAL DEFENSE MEASURES EXTENDED
Nation Continues Along
 Peaceful Pursuits, But Is Ready For Invasion
BY H. 0. BUURMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 The Hague, Netherlands, January 18.- (UP) - Mena- bers of the Netherlands gen. eral staff said today that they had completed confi- dence in the military prepar- ations they had made and were ready to defend the country against an attack by any side.
 we have complete confidence in the spirit of our army" they said.
 The statement was made as Queen Wilhelmina by royal decree placed a wide area of the North Sea Coast under @ technical state of siege. Some key coastal areas had been placed under a state of siege last November. By the new decree. the waters adjacent to the municipality of Callantsoog, on the north Holland Province coast near the Fielder Naval base, and the waters along the coast of south Holland Province, covering the Hague and Rotterdam areas, were put under the spical status.
 Extends Defense
 Authoritative quarters said that the decree was simply an extension Of national defense measures. Bur- Inoaaaag agteral nsid 0klaer s,al,z,salnnl m ities in the affected areas will put themselves under military super vision. This aspect of the decree is not to be too strictly inforced, but was explained as necessary to facili- tate collaboration between civil and military authorities especially in the naval base areas.
 In fact of foreign reports that Q German attack on France through the Netherlands and Belgium is pos- sible, and with knowledge that spe- cial precautionary measures have been taken, the Dutch rlation--and reports show that the same goes for the Belgians-are going about their industrial life as usual, but watch fully and ready for an emergency.
 Key Men Calm
 The strongest proof of the calm ness and resolution of the people was the attitude of key men of the
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
FRONT MANI IS
 INDICTED TODAY
O'Hare Partner Charged With Tax Evasion In
 DOg-Track Probe

Boston, Jan. 1e--(Up)~-James J Egan of Boston, alleged front man and partner of Edward J. O'Hare slain 1llinois and Massachusetts, promoter was indicted today by the extraordinary federal grand jury Investigating Massa chusetts dog tracks. Egan was charged with evasion of 1885 and i036 income taxes totaling $l8,3l8.
 U. s. Attorney Edmund J. Brali- don announced that Egan, operator of the Dighton track, had agreed through counsel to surrender for arraignment Tuesday.
 The grand jury reported to Fed eral Judge George o. Sweeney. The indictment charged that Egan's gross income for the two years was 9lii,0i0 whereas he reported 1t was S43,60O. It alleged that his tax for the two years should have been $2i ,42l and that he paid only 8, ,l03.
 The method of evasion, the in-
 /S%axakl,.,,aA ns. pa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
e BY DREW PEARSON,
 ROBERT s. ALLEN
 (Co-Authors of The Daily Washington Merry GO-R Round)
(speclaI no The Democrat) ]

Special To The Democrat) l
 Washington, Jan l8--A surprise move in which prominent Repub- lican will declare for the Democrats Florida ship canal will break in . few days. .
 John c. Tilson, floor leader of the House in the days of Republican power, has written c letter to Joe Martin, present party leader, urging the COP not to make q party issue Of the Tlorida project. M
 Tiison comes from Connecticut and is keeTily interested tis shorten ltig the ship route to the Gulf and tlie Midwest. But this is not all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
SICK COW NO
 SPEEDING EXCUSE

Taunton, Mass, Jan. iee-It cost Ralph Povar, 27, East Providence, R. |. veterinarian eb to learn that rushing aid 10 . sick COW is invalid as an excuse for gpeeding.
 District Judge William J, Davison refused yesterday to accept Povar's explanation that it was an "en1er- gency'r case that brought him into the tolls of the law et Rehoboth Dec. i6. Povar paid the 1ine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 1S--(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 16, compared with q year ago: $5, 6,434,493.22 $4,93S, ,S62 .SSl.72 S2,9O2,S32,615.5S S3,096,1sB,o12.s1
 Gross Deficit $2,282, ,0O1, ,877.64 $1,s34, ,676, 06s.e1 ss,s4s.SIs,777.S4 si,S4s,s1s,4Ss.o1
 Cash Balance $2,374,247,270.71 $2,0S0,762,321.18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
CONDITION CRITICAL

Manchester, N. H.. January IS. = CUP) -- The condition of Mayor Damase Caron, 63, was reported "very critical today by attaches ct hospital where he underwent an emergency appcndectomy yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
THE WORLD WAR
 25 YEARS AGO, JAN. IS, 1915
lpz tynItea Preaal

1 Rmsslan army advanced ela NisrpleeoB ln River EkFwn.
 Greater activity started along German frontier in Alsace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
ne Wsather

Cloudy, Snow Tonight;
 Continued Cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

EHIl wsashss Report Oa Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

(Continlled On Pase Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

tcontinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

tContinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Continued on Page q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Mrs. Hight Hostess
At Party Honoring
Mrs. Dick Burwel]

Mrs. Bill Hight was hostess at a
DELIGHTFUL bridge party Saturday aft
ernoon at the c. w. Knott home on
the Oxford road, complimentary to
Mrs. Richard BurWell, who before
her marriage was Miss Margaret
Gambler.
Unusually pretty flowers added to
the beauty of the rooms where tables
were arranged for bridge.
The guest list included the follow
ing: Mrs. BurWell, honoree; Miss
Carolyn Polston, Miss Alice Rose,
Miss Mary Stills Petty, Mrs. John
Church. Miss Catherine Macon, Miss
Helen Whitmore, Mrs. John Hughes,
Jr,. Miss Adele Powell, Miss Tuddy
Parham, Mrs. Bill Millican, Mrs. E.
R Austin, Mrs. Julian Richardson,
Miss Ann Peace, Mrs. L. H. Harvin.
Miss Sue Kelly, and Miss Dorothy
Wester.
Miss Tuddy Parham was high
scorer for the afternoon, and Mrs
John Church won low score prize
Attractive gifts were presented to
the honor guest by Mrs. Hight and
her mother, Mrs. Knott.
A salad pl0te, with tea, was served
at the conclusion Of play. Guests
invited for refreshments were: Mrs
II. L. Gambler, Mrs. w. 3. Daniel,
Mrs. Irvine B. Watkins, and Mrs.
Thomas Badger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
H;cksboro News
Ey Miss Florence 3. Woody.

Rev. Van Stevens. filled his regular
appointment at Island Creek Sunday
night, preaching fine sermon.
The farmers are busy preparing
their land for another crop. Tobacco
plants are looking fine. The farmers
are clad to see the warm April
showers this morning as the land
was getting hard and tight.
The Woman's Missionary Society
held its regular meeting with Mrs.
7 E. Jones Saturday afternoon. A
number of the members were pre-
sent. A very interesting program was
carried out in charge Of the hostess.
Mrs. Jones guests who remained ior
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Shanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Woody
and Miss Florence Woody.
Miss Margaret Gill Of StoVall was
Sunday guest Of Miss Laura Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hester OF
Dabncy, visited her parents Sunday
afternoon, Mir. ana Mrs. G. l.. Tucker.
Mrs. M. d. Woody and Miss Flor
cncc Woody. were Wednesday guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Emma ShotWc!l
and Mrs. F. A. Tippctt.
Little Billy Hicks Of Townsville,
was Sunday guest Of Anna Lee Hicks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Genie Gill Of Stova!l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11

wage Of the Egypt. Commander Ellis
berg played an important part in UNI
oersea tragedies, which furnish him
with 1 background for describing re-
cent inventions in submarine SAL
wage work and safety devices for the
rescue OF men trapped in ships be-
low the sea.
Dive Bomber. by Robert Winston,
Ensign III the United States Navy,
gives an account Of the training and
life of aviato:> in the Navy. 1t is a
firSt-hand account, for the officer is
Il commissioned officer and flight in
Structor at Pensacola
Poems, by Eileen NJ. Duggan. con-
tainS single poems on varied subjects.
Wilderness Wife, Kathrene Pinker-
ton. is 4 courageous record of life in
Northern Ontario, Canada, where the
author and her husband spent five
years building 4 log cabin. trapping,
hunting. gardening, driving dog
team.
The Hudson. by Carl GARNER, and
The Sacramento. by Julian Dane, are
two new additions to The Rivers of
America Series. relating interesting
historical facts. anecdotes, legends,
and personalities connected with
these two rivers SO vitality connected
with New York State, and Califor-
MIA. respectively.
Drina. by Marion FleXner. is a
Biography of EngIand'S young Vic
tovja. Here AleXandrina Victoria,
called Drina by her family, is por-
tvayed as >trong-willed, fond of SIM
PIE. domestic living. SlaViSh in her
devotion to duty.
Other Peoples Houses. by Mar
gerry Bianco. is the story Of 4 young
Girl. on nty own in New York City,
SCI, ius as companion. cook. tea room
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11

assistant
Land for my Sons. by Cormack and
Alexander, is a frontier tale of the
American Revolution and the west
ward migration. Pennsylvania is the
locale. and ScOtch-IriSh are the from
tlerSmen.
Columbus Sails, by Hodges, is the
story Of Christopher Columbus, told
as taken from contemporary accounts
Of 4 monk and 4 sailor OH the Qri-
glnal voyage. A Well-marked map
and colored illustrations add to the
excellent plan of this book.
Paul Revere Square, by Kent, is a
light love story with the scene laid
IN Boston. A poor relation of the rich
Jocelyn family receives an umexpect-
ed legacy. This event changes the
lives of many persons connected with
the family.
Frost and Fire, by Merrick, is a
romantic story Of Laborador, of Jan
Mackenzie, the son OF Scot father
and an Eskimo mother. His struggle
to get d better price for his furs and
his dealings with the trade company
present 4 story of action and love.
Bright Heritage. by provinces, is for
boys and girls who want to be lib
rarianS, for librarians themselves,
! and for the public that uses the lib
. ON the staff of County Free Library,
her experiences, and her adventures
The Duke Decides, by John Tunis,
is the story of 4 Harvard track star
He is 4 captain Of his track team, and
after graduation goes TO Berlin as 4
member of the United States Olympic
! team.
Lost Lagoon. by Armstrong Sperry
| is a story of adventure, of Judd, or
! phanaged at seventeen and sailing &c
California to school. He finds him
self aboard 4 mystery ship headed
for the opposite quarter Of tho
Pacific.
The Sword in the Stone, by T. H
White, is Il story of medieval Eng
land. told as Mark Twain might have
written it in his "Connecticut Yam
kee in King Arthur'S Court"
Closely associated with the above
books is that they deal with young
people and their careers is another
group of books written by men and
women who have lived the profess
SionS and businesses about which
they write This group presents in
interesting story from the require
! mentS. problems, pleasures, and flu
ture possibilities Of selected fields OF
work open to young people today. Al
this time of year, particularly, young
people in hig school, college, and
many who are not in school, are
thinking, talking, reading, and writ
ing about what field Of work they
shall enter. These young people will
want TO see The following books:
Journalism for boys and girls:
Bugbce, Emma, Pegg Covers the
News and Peggy Covers Washington;
van Colder, Robert Front Pagc
Story and Smash Picture; public
health nursing: Deming, Dorothy
Penny Marsh: Supervisor Of Public
Health Nurses; medicine: FishWick,
Dwight, White Goats: home ccono-
mics: Worthington, May, Sally and
Her Kitchens: book publishing: Mel
cher, Daniel Young Mr.. Stone: Book
Publisher; radio broadcaSting: Wing,
Paul, Take Ii Away, Sam; coast
guard service: Bell, Kcnsil, Ice Pa
troll: advertising: Grumbine, Z. E.,
Patsy Breaks Into Advertising; lib
rarianship: Fargo, Lucille, Marion
Martha: department store work: Pen
noyer, Sara, Polly Tucker: Merchant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11
Boyd's Crossroads
ALLENE Z. CAREY.

We were sorry to hear Of the death
Emma Matthews.
May the good in her life be emullat-
ed by her relatives and friends. and
may the everlasting arms Of the
Father bring sustaining strength and
comfort through the days of their
grief.
Miss Jennie Proctor spent the
Weekend with her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Norwood Of Townsville.
Mrs. Viola Robinson is spending a
few days with friends and relatives
around here. Among them are Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. KimbalI and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Carey.
MI. and Mrs. J. A. Norwood and
Miss Jennie Proctor, visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Nethery, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Norwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Houe, all of WILLIAMSBURG Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Daniel, Billy
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pierce
and little Marie Pierce, all of Hen
.trcson and William Carey Of Stovall,
were the Sunday night guests Of Mr
md Mrs. w. w. Carey.
Mrs. Woodrow Medlin and little
son, of near Henderson, have return
ed home after spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Proctor
Miss Allene Carey spent the week.
md with her cousin, Mrs. II. B.
Daniel Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11

visited her mother, Mrs. c. II. Sneed
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie O'Rrien
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks were
Sunday guests OF NJ. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Shotwell and
children, Mary, Gray. and Peggy
were Sunday dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. l.. j. Shanks.
The book Give We them to Eat
(The Mission Study book taught by
Mrs. G. Van Stevens at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hicks Thursday night,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11

was very much enjoyed by the large
crowd present. She handled the sub
ject fine.
Friends here are glad to learn that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-11

Mrs. Ed Green. who underwent an
operation al Rex hospital Int We'd
neSday is getting along line. We wish
her q speedy recovery.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
Macy VERHOvAY
nap LESz lit
OrszagOs unnepeiyt tart a ha-
rom Youngstown fiok. Ia
lalkoz6ja lesz a VerhOvay ma
gyarOrszagi kikiild0tteinek

A harom youngstown Ver-
hovay fiok (ugyan most mar
negy van) a 21, 108 es 364 or
szagos Verhovay Napot rendez
junius 23-an a Fiilemile Csar-
daban es a mellette fekv6
Barta erdoben.
Ez alkalommal az egesz kOz-
ponti tisztikar es szemelyzet
lej0n Youngstownba a talalko-
zora es Darago Jozsef k0z-
ponti eln0k szemelyesen await
ia maid fel a t0bb mint 100 nj
tagot, amelyet a harom fi6k
versenye eredmenyezett. A leg
t0bb tagot szerz6 fiok egy
gyony0ri selyem amerikai
zaszlot vesz maid at a k0z-
ponti eln0k kezeb6l.
Ugyanekkor avatjak fel hi
vatalosan az vi 514-ik fi6kot,
amely a Magyarok Nagyasz-
szonya Hitk0zseg kebelehen
a1akuIt es a Scent Istvan
fiokhoz hasondoan katholikus
fiok lesz. Mint halljuk a fiok-
max mar eddig t0bb mint 80
vi tagja van.
AZ ,Orszagos Verhovay Nap
|programjarol k0zeli lapsza-
munkban reszletesen fogunk
beszamolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
VERHOVAY 1854 FI0K HIREI

A Verhovay 364-iki angol
nyelvii fiok rendes havi gyii-
lest tart a Scent Istvan Ott-
honban jovo het kedden este
8 orakor A gyules nagyon
r0vid lesz, utana avatasi partit
tartunk a der-farmon.
Mindazon vi tagok, akik eb-
ben az evben alltak be, most
lesznek felavatva, t0bb mint
negyvenen vannak.
Az avatas utan Wiener
Roast es husitok lesznek mind
azoknak, akik reSzt vesznek.
Szeretnenk, ha az osszeS tag
jaink seljonnenek, hogy megis-
merkedjenek az vi tagokkal es
az id6t egyiitt kellemesen ell
t0ltheSsiik.
Az vat6-bizottsag nagy-
szeru Sprogramot dolgozott XII,
eluk0n Miglets Ferenccel.
A Bizottsdg.