davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Plane Workers
Vote 10 Strike
$le0,000,000 Defense
Orders Affected

OINGLEWOOD, Calf, May "a
-R-Employes of North Amer
lean Aviation, Inc, which has
$3.50, 100000 in United States
and British government orders,
have voted to strike Wednesday
morning unless wage demands
are met.
North American employs H.
600 men, of whom $500 voted
to strike in yesterdays day-long
balloting and 210 opposed a
walkout. Fifteen of the 6,O54 bal
lots cast were blank or voided.
The CIO-United Automobile
Workers union asks that the
minimum pay be increased from
so cents an hour to rs and asks
a 10-cent an hour boost for all
employees.
Lew Kitchener, west coast di-
rector Of the JAW, said the COM
pany had declined to consider
wage increases. Negotiations
were begun April Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Expeetant Vlofises
IS Found Guilty
on Drunk Charge

"a 22-year-old expectant moth
er was placed on probation for
one year by Justice Of the Peace
Donald ]. Parent this morning
after she was found guilty of Q
charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct.
Police sale that the woman
was arrested shortly after mid
night last night at her home on
South Gratiot following q brawl
with her husband.
Earlier in the evening, police
said, the woman repor ted to
them that she had been the vic
tim of a purse snatcher. How
ever, after checking up, the po-
lice found ne lost pure In .
clump of bushes near where the
robbery was said to have been
taken place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

hands of the National Labor Re-
lations Board outlining those ac-
cusations.
The strike ended May Is
when both CIO and management
agreed to accept Captain Leon
ard as an impartial Judge of the
cases involving IL CLIO men,
bers allegedly discharged for
union activities and otherwise
Disseminated against.
Today's decision has teen
awaited by all factions with q
high degree of interest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
I Seaotos Wheeler Predicts FOR
Mey Wess UndseIorsd War

~ NEW YORK, May 24-tR-
Charles "A. Lindbergh and Sena-
Eor Burton x. Wheeler (D-Mont)
bredicted In speeches last night
thst United States participation
an the European war would
mean the end of American de-
mocracy. M
They spoke in Madison Square
Garden at . rally sponsored by
the America 6rst committee and
attended by q crowd estimated
by police at 10000.
Lindbergh opposed United
States entry into the conflict be-
cause, he said, II do not believe
that our system of government in
America, and our way of life can
survive our participation"
UNDECLARED WAR
It was Wheler's thought that
eff the President accepts the ad-
vice of little coterie who sur
round him = he will wage an
undeclared war. And then-con-
stitutional democracy will end"
Lindbergh pleaded for a lead
ership that would. do what
Washington did for use when
we were only 100000 people,
: leadership that tells what ut
means and means what it says"
The country, crying out
against war. he said, demands
an explanation of what happen
ed at the elections last Novem-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Car His Pole;
Driver II&eled
ostseitsv Held After
South Gsetiet cvesh

"a 32-year-old Detroit motorist
was issued . reckless driving
ticket by police early this morn
ing after the car he was driving
broke off q, .til'ty pole or South
Gratiot avenue.
Police said that Willie Thomas,
the driver, told them that he
swerved to avoid q collision
with another car, crashing into
q pole in ( ont of the Ford ga
rage. The impact carried the pole
nearly 80 feet, hurting it
through q large bay window in
the front of the garage.
Thomas was unhurt, although
the car was considerably dam
aged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
officials Win
Salary Boosis
Circuit Judges
to Get $500

CLEANSING, May "a (R -
Michigan elective officials and
circuit judges are due for pay
raises under action of the legis-
lature.
The house of representatives
yesterday adopted and sent to the
governor q bill to raise the sal
airy of that office, the secretary
of state, auditor general, attor-
ney general and superintendent
of public instruction to 81, 500 q
year, the amount now paid the
state highway commissioner.
None Of the incumbents would
benefit in their present terms,
because the constitution declares
an officials pay may not be
changed In his term of office.
The change would be accom-
plished by raising the officials
salaries as members Of the ad-
ministrative board. They now
draw $4,000 a year, with the ex-
ception of the superintendent of
public instruction, whose pay is
$4,000. The lieutenant governors
salary would be lifted from ST.
500 to $500, plus the legislative
wage of So a day.
The house adopted and re-
turned to the senate for concur
renee bill raising the state con-
tribution to circuit judges sal
airy from $4,000 year to $1,000.
The senate had proposed. $500.
Income producing properties
owned by state agencies would
be required to pay a fourth of
the gross rental to the local gov
eminent in which the property
was located, under terms of an
other bill adopted and returned
to the senate. The payment
would be in lieu of taxes, spon-
sors saying they felt this would
be fair because the State-owned
properties competed for rentals
with the properties of taxpayers.
Educational institutions would
be affected chiefly, they said,
because the bill exempts tax de-
linquent properties acquired by
the land office board and the
conservation department.
Counties would be authorized
to borrow up to SO per cent of
their average annual automobile
weight tax revenues, another
adopted bill declares.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Marion TaI|ey
Seeks Divorce
Singer Fights for
Custody Of Child

CLOS ANGELES, May 24-(R)
- It's woman against woman
while Marion Talley is cross
examined in her divorce and
child custody suit.
A New York Portia, Adele
Springer, questions the erstwhile
opera star. Each is 81, each sharp
witted and showing an edge of
temper.
Tell us" urged Miss Springer,
(Which do you love most, your
career or your child?"
my child" cried Miss Talley.
She asks a divorce from her
one-time voice teacher, Adolph
Eckstrom, and custody of their
6-year-old daughter, Susan. He
contends Miss Talley is not a
proper person to care for the
child.
We intend to try to prove"
Eckstrom's woman lawyer told
the court, that this witness
wants her child 80 she can fur
Their her own career"
Miss Springer drew an admis-
sion that Miss Talley had signed
a motion picture contract when
she knew she soon was to become
q mother.
"You say the child was taken
from you when she was two
weeks old. What did you do to
prevent THAR"
II argued with my husband"
snapped Miss Talley. II begged
him not to do it. What else could
! do in my condition."
AN, but your condition per-
mitted you to take strenuous re-
ducing exercises to prepare your
self for a motion picture con-
tract did it not?"
The singers lawyer objected.
"You say the child was con-
cealed from you for three years."
Miss Springer resumed. IF so,
why did you not initiate pro-
ceedings for her recovery until
1882"
Because I hoped my husband
would listen to reason-hoped
and hoped and hoped"
Miss Springer met q series of
obi Observation-Disclosures she
asked with whom Miss Talley
stayed in New York in 1899
when she sought to obtain Su-
san. Eckstrom charges that the
singer shared q hotel suite with
Film Director Aubrey Scotto.
Scotto's wife has sued for di-
vorce, making a similar charge.
Superior Judge Ingall w. Bull
recessed court until Monday and
said he would visit Miss Talley's
home to learn the conditions I'M
der which Susan lives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Go Opposes
Fastists, Reds
Formal Resolution
Adopted Friday

JACKSON, Mich, May "a
(R-The Michigan Union Indus
trial Council (CIO) now formal
ly opposes election or appoint
ment of Communists, Nazis or
Fascists to CLIO offices.
After q prolonged and bitter
debate, a resolution to that eff
feet was approved at yesterdays
session.
1t was the strongest stand ever
taken by the council in what it
said were efforts to curb any
subversive activities. Opponents
described the resolution as "un-
democratic"
To q statement that to bar any
individual would be undemocrat-
ic, Victor Reuther of Detroit de-
clared that "the Communist par
ty does not practice democracy,
so why should we 60 out of our
way to give 1t to them?"
Earlier, r. j. Thomas. United
Automobile Workers president,
attacked what he termed was
little caucus in Detroit" that
attempted to sabotage the Ford
Motor company organizing drive,
opposed union shop contracts,
and was seeking to unseat him
and other UAW-CIO officers.
He warned the group to cease
holding caucuses" and said he
might prefer charges against
them in their local unions.
Thomas, describing them as
radicals and renegades, said he
saw "a half-dozen Of them at the
convention" and added later that
they applauded his speech.
II believe the workers will get
the better things of life through
unions" Thomas said. 1--WE won't
have a revolution day after to-
morrow but we'll 60 ahead any
way without a resolution"
He hailed the National Labor
Relations Board election which
designated the union as bargain
ing agency for employees of two
Ford Motor company plants in
Detroit as "a great victory for
the CO."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Memorial
CONTINUED From Pare y

folk who, more than a little,
climbed to fame on steps made
by Eddie's typewriter.
Strange bedfellows of the
news columns rest side by side in
this strange album. Kings and
pugs, bluffs and heroes, takers
and right guys, generals and beg
gars-these were Eddie's people.
To the nostalgia, the clippings
offer a record of a glowing era.
Upon Red eagle, the agile
Red Rover the Army places its
hopes today :" starts one
paragraph, overlapping an "over-
night from Miami on Sharkey
and Stribling preparing for the
battle of the everglades.
In another Christmas box,
Bobby Jones tells how to use a
niblick, the Yanks and the
Giants are packing 'em in for an
other subway" World Series,
ana Itdlan troops are marching
on Adds Ababa.
And, in still another, London
is festooned for coronation.
Jimmy .McLarnin stands reeking
with sweat under the glazing
lights of Madison Square Gar
den, and flames leap to the sky
over flooded Louisville.
There's one other thing in the
boxes, too - a letter written
home from Spain by Neil shortly
before he was killed.
Bells in q little church are
tolling as l write. I wonder il
/ shall ever hear the bells of
Methuen again? :"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

Der. II demands an accounting
from q government that has led
US to war while it promised us
peace"
Boos and yells echoed through
the Garden when John T. Flynn,
chairman of the New York
chapter of the American first
committee, repudiated any Nazi
support of the rally.
CITES ANTI-SEMITICISM
Pointing to Joseph E. McWil-
liams, founder of the American
Destiny party who twice has
been convicted of disorderly con-
duct for making anti-Semitic
speeches in the German COM
munity of Yorkville, Flynn
shouted:
"And right here, not many
PAGES from where I am, is sitting
man named McWilliams. What
is he doing here, how he gets in
here, whose stooge he is, ! do
not
1.-THE America first committee
does not want the support of q
handful of Bundists who are
here, without respect, without
power, in this community or any
other"
PRO-AMERICANS?
Disavowing Nazi or Com
munist support and describing
his followers as simply pro-
Americans" Wheeler said II was
denouncing Hitler when Lord
Halifax was shooting wild boar
with Goering in Germany. was
denouncing ussolini when
Churchill was saying lin 1929
If 4 were an Italian ! would be a
Fascist"
Five hundred police stood
guard inside and outside of the
Garden during the meeting,
which passed without incident
except for the election of one
after Flynn's excorcia-
ton of McWilliams and Of two
others who jeered Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader.
Lindbergh's speech was broad
cast by the Mutual net work and
by the NBC-Red and
CHS networks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Fraud
CONTINUED From Page II

(COnt1nued FROM rage ID
had been under option to Mrs.
Mckay.
He said that in 1896 Schwartz
and Letter, then Michigan rep
resentatives for Schenley Dis
tillers corporation and Arrow
Distilleries corporation, respec-
lively, came to his office with
shock warrants signed by Nc
Kay as secretary Of the brewery.
On cross-examination il was
disclosed that McKay's wife had
authority to issue stock warrants
for the brewery although the
trust company accepted war;
rants bearing McKay's signature.
In his opening statement to the
jury, Henry G. ODonnell, chief
government attorney, had said
he would seek to prove that
Schwartz and Letter represent
ed to certain distilleries that they
could get them more business
and that some Of their commits
sion on the distilleries' Michigan
sales went to the Grand Rapids
Brewing company.
DENIES INTEREST
Mckay has denied he was q
stockholder In the company and
has said his wife's interest In the
brewery was only Fl per cent of
the shares.
Most Of yesterdays testimony
came from Richard H. Haynes,
Michigan sales representative for
Schenley, and Samuel Schreier,
secretary-treasurer Of Arrow
distilleries.
Haynes said he hired Letter,
under the name Of "A. Brown"
in 1896 after the latter told him
he was friendly with "the man
in Grand Rapids" and could i'm
prove Schenley's sales in Michi-
gan.
When Nash Adams, govern
ment attorney. asked Haynes If
he knew to whom Letter re-
ferred rs "the man in Grand
Rapids" the defense, objected
strenuously but Haynes was per-
mitted to answer.
1.-THE only man I knew in
Grand Rapids at that time was
Judge John S. Mcdonald (for-
mer chairman Of the state liquor
commission)," Haynes said.
Both Haynes and Schreier tes-
tilted that, after they hired Lei
ter and Schwartz, their compa-
MES orders from the state liquor
commission increased.
They also said that Letter and
Schwartz, paid. commissions in
cash, got results, but said they
did not know how this was &C.
complished.
I'VE got m increase in bust
ness, 20 we were satisfied" they
testified.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Governor Charges Certain
Judges Torpedoed Welfare
seys Some WiIIins 70 Risk stets'.
FsderoI Aid 10 Protect Solves
BY q. MILTON KELLY

CLEANSING, May a - up -
Governor Van Wagner today
accused unidentified pro bate
judges Of "selAish" interest In Z
coup which left social welfare
bills stranded In legislative COM
mittees as deadline expired for
releasing such legislation.
Among the bills left to die In
house and senate welfare COM
mittees was one to give Michi-
gan . new set-up for medical
treatment of INDECENT crippled
and afflicted children. II would
have stripped probate judges Of
authority in administering the
program.
THAT Is q very good BILL" Van
Wagner told news men. No one
should block II for selfish or par
tisan reasons." He explains the
word partisan" was not associ-
ated with any thought Of Repub-
lican vs.. Democrat, but that he
used IL In the sense that. he
believed "the judges want con-
troll Of this program for political
reasons, and that's the very rea.
son the others want them out of
the picture"
CITES ENDORSEMENTS
He said he referred to en-
dorsements the bill has received
from the American Legion,
Michigan State Medical Society,
the Children's Fund Of Michigan,
and other agencies and organiza-
tons.
The governor described the
measure as key-log in q jam
which held that bill and others
in committee, and said he would
strive to free them. Associates
said he might deliver q special
message to the legislature Mon
day urging suspension Of rules to
permit the bills release.
Senator Earnest c. Brooks,
Democrat, Holland, chairman of
the senate welfare committee,
and Rep. Fred L. Kircher, Re-
publican, Lansing, chairman of
the house welfare committee
which refused to release the
measure, engaged in public al
tercation at the entrance to the
house Of representatives.
Brooks accused Kircher of
"reneging" on an agreement un-
der which each committee would
release all of its bills. Each had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

trying to kill the premier, not
the king. but neither was wound
ed.
Although the Naxis were get
ting no help via the sea, planes
brought more and more men 10
the desperate melee, which
boiled down 70 IN endless series
Of hand-to-hand encounters In
which villaoas changed hands .
ha1k 6111A 0Dep 4 days 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

British naval blows against
Axis conveys attempting to car
ry men and guns to Crete aided
the Allied defenders today as
the battle for the eastern Medi-
terranean island entered its fifth
and, perhaps, climactic day.
What looked like the first
prominent German casualty in
the battle for Crete was disclosed
in today's high command COM
munique, which announced the
death of Colonel General Ulrich
Grauert, commander of a fly
ing corps, while leading the
fight against England"
The communique, for the fifth
straight day, did not mention the
air invasion of Crete, but the
fact that the Luftwaffe's supreme
effort against England just now
centers on Crete suggested that
he was killed in action there.
LEADING ROLE
Grauert played a leading role
in the air campaign against Po-
land in last years blitz in the
west, and in the subsequent air
war over Britain.
The British admitted that some
ships carrying German troops
might have eluded the sea patrol
to reach Crete, but expressed
doubt if the troops and equip
ment they carried could be land
ed against resistance of shore
units.
One German convoy has been
destroyed by a British naval
squadron, the British asserted, in
a three-hour attack during which.
5000 Nazi troops drowned and
an Italian destroyer, two freight
ers and 40 small sailing vessels
were sunk.
Another convoy attempting to
reach the eastern end Of Crete
from the Italian Dodecanese also
was smashed, the British said.
SAY WARCRAFT SUNK
The Italians said their naval
and air units had sunk four and
damaged three more cruisers of
the British eastern Mediterran-
can fleet in four days Of fighting,
presumably around Crete.
On the island itself, q furious
battle was raging at Malemi air.
port, near Suda Bay, where Nazi
"sky troops" were aided by NOR
tars and artillery-perhaps guns
as large as 75mm-which were
brought in by plane.
The British acknowledged that
the situation at Malemi was mot
so good" and said q continuing
stream of parachute troops could
be expected to reach the island.
thrusts had dislodged the
Germans from Gambia and Reti-
mo, the only other points they
had been able to seize.
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT
Pistol shots also figured in the
war news otherwise dominated
by torpedoes, parachutists, dive
bombers and mass slaughter Of
sea-borne invaders.
A dispatch TO Rome from tt
rama said that q Greek afflicted
by poetic madness" had emptied
a pistol at the automobile In
which King Vittorio Emanuele
was riding with the Albanian
premier on the kings visit TO Al
bania May II. The official an
Did the assassin vas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Cactus Bean

NSV1s4AAAO0 CAVuA $50 ~
conception of the Great Spirit.
Sometimes they direct their
prayers to the earth, requesting
good crops, or to the sky, asking
Tor rain.
4 When the bean is eaten, it
brings about trance in which
sensations of peace, brotherly
love and the will to do good are
experienced.
Medical authorities term the
effect . delightful and apparent
1y non-injurious languor accom-
panied by q stimulated magma
ton. Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

Strong Male Tendency
There is family in San Pedro,
Calf, in which for four genera
tions no daughter has been born,
although there have been IS
sons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
w ar
CONTINUED From Page ID

1.-THE German force continued
it's operations without serious
damage"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
SCENT lSTVAN EGYLET
vERHOvAY 21. FIOk
AIapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en
verhovayhox csatlakozott
1884 september h6 len

Eln0k Balask6 Gyorgy. Alelnok
Czene Claiborne. Titkar Kaluczky Janos
1349 Republic Ave, Youngstown
Ohio, telefon 436S3, kihez az osszes
az egyletet erint6 levelek kilden
d6k es betegsegek jelentad6k. PeIz
tarnok Hoffer Andras, 861 Wilson
Ave, Youngstown o. Ellenor Bodzas
Janos. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsdg: Meme
nyi Miklos Ern6. Homolya Istvan,
Habodasz Gustav es Takacs Mikl6s.
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k es tit,
karon kivtl Nemenyi Mik.6s Ern6
es Homolya Istvan. Pottag Benish
Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. Mig.
letz Andras DR.. Laurisin Jen5 4s DR.
Sziics M. Murril. Kerileti szervez6
Takacs Mikl6s, 113 Halls Hights
Ave, telefon 3-7859. - Gyilesterem a
Scent Istvan Otthonb ban. Gyiiles min
den h6nap els6 vasarnapjan delutaD
Q 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hrlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
A vERHOvAY SEGELY EGYLET
tos-lK FI6KJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly Titkar Turner J6-
zsef. cine lis Manchester Ave, tele.
fon 9105o. Penztarnok Juhasz Jozsef
LAG N. Hartford Ave. Ellen6r Rigo
Mihaly. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Ta-
tar Istvanne, Hutka JOSEF, Uray Ka-
roly, Kosztyo Janos. Hubbard Igyke-
zel6 Bata JOSEF. Ajto6r Kiraly Ist-
van. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. Migletz
Andras, Dr. Mahrer NJ Pal. DR.. Lauri-
sin Jen6 es Dr. Sziics. Beteglatogatok
West Sideon Barany Janos; Wilson
Aven Debroszky Andrasne; Browlee
Woods Kosztyo Janos; Sharon Line
Horanszky Mihaly. South Sideon Ia
tar Istvanne; Brier Hill kornyeken
Rigo Mihaly.
Gyileseit tartja minden honap ma
sodik vasarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor
a 737 Mahon1ng Avei Ref. Templom
gyiilestermeben. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
MAHONING MEGYEi
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA kOR
Alakult 1881 november 28-an

Youngstown 6s k0rnyeke egyediili
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli eln0k DIR. Laurisin Je-
nc. Elnok Matyasi Istvan. Aleln0k
es vegrehajt6 bizottsag eln0ke Be-
niczky J6zsefne Jegyz6-titkar Lautner
Mihaly, Al Rhoda Ave, Youngstown, O
Penztarnok Trojan Janos. Ellen6r0k
Danish J6zsef 6s Juhasz JOSEF. Haz-
Macy es segedhaznagy Haszonics Fe-
reno, Beniczky Jozsef. A vegrehajto
bizottsag tagjai: Danish J6zsefne,
Trojan Janosn6, Lautner Mihalyne,
Homolya Istvan, Habodasz Gustav,
Chomo Menyhert, veres Imre, Pivar-
mix Ilona, Cholinszky Ferenc, Spirko
JOSEF. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Az ell
n0k es titkar es DIR. Laurisin Jen6.
P6ttag: Homolya Istvanne, Pasztorne
Erzsebet. GyIl4seit tartja minden
h6 ak pentek estejen 7:30-kor hiva-
talos lapban jelzett helyen. Hivatalos
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-02
CAMPBELL POLGARl kOR
ES MAGYAR HAZ

Eln0k Pajtok Mikl6s. Alelnok Sze.
pesy Gyula. Penztarnok Swartz PAL
Titkar G0m0ry Istvan. Levelez6 TT
kar Franks Ern6, 264 Robinson Rd.s
Campbell, Ohio, telefon 74942, aiEik
heZ minden level cimzend6. PENN
tari ellen6r Molnar Mihaly. Trusteeks
Gy6ri Mihaly, Cseh Mihaly es Nas1
Lajos. Hazgondnok Macy Jozsef. Ajtds
Or Fabian Gyula. Int6z6 bizotts&gs
Hensperger Jozsef, Pajtok Mikl6S
Franks Ern6, Pajt6k Pal es Fabi&1
Gyula.
Gyiileseit minden honap negyediH
vasarnapjan a 118 Reed Avei Magyar
Hazban tartja.
A NSi osztSiy Tisztikara:
Elnok Hensperger J6zsefne. Aleln0b
Majoros Ferencne. Titkar Halasz J&
nosne, AZ Regent ST., Campbell. Ohio.
Penktarnok Franks Ern6n4 Ellen6r
Sztanko Janosne. Gondnok Czegl4d9
Lukacsne. Trusteek: Szalai Ferencn6
Polya Janosne es 10th Gy0rgyn6
Gyiilesek minden masodik kedden =
Magyar Hazban.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikdi Magya>
Hirlap.