davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Dunne>Grant
Film Held
At Earle
Penny Serenade'
Backed Up by
Joe Cook

The happy tradition that Irene
Dunne-Cary Grant pictures shall be
held over wherever they 60 is being
preserved this week at the Earle.
There Penny Serenade." supple
mented handsomely by Joe Cook S
revue on the stage, goes into sec
ond week to prove that even when
the normal comedy mood of its
stars is replaced by a more somber
one, the picture still is something to
see.
That Penny Serenade" is ten
der love story fraught with many
dramatic. solemn moments does not
mean the elfin Miss Dunno and Mr..
Grant are denied a chance to show
their mere conventional wares. For
some two reels, more or less. the
principals engage in one of those
clever fencing duels in which he is
the predatory male, she the elusive
quarry.
Thereafter. Penny Serenade" set
ties into more serious mood, one
dealing with the vicissitudes of two
people who love each other very
much in spite of the fact that trag-
edy broods over their relationship
Miss Dunno and Mr.. Grant handle it
all very effectively, a fine tribute to
their talents in view of the fact that
lesser players might have given the
film quality suggestive of hokum
As it is. it is sentiment fine and
wholesome and good to look at.
Best scene. which could easily
have been the worst, is the couple S
first night of parenthood after
adopting a child. Good also is a
baby bathing sequence which also
might easily have turned out wrong.
Joe Cooks revue on the stage is
one of those properly delirious items
which runs the complete gamut of
the masters tricks. 1t is even more
| complete than that, being supple
mented starting last night. by a
suitably wacky excerpt from Catho-
lie University's successful musical
biography of the fey Mr.. Cook.
Fine combination it all makes.
j. c.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

talk, dropping little pearls of COM
mon sense which could be strung to-
gether later into column.
Being the outSpoken, unaffected
person that she is on the screen, 1t
is a virtual cinch she would have
something usable to say. Maybe on
the subject of what dopes screen
writer's are, or about the taSteleSS-
ness of vegetables grown in such an
irrigated, heat-drenched troplc as
Southern California iS-eXcept in
the travel folders. She might even
express an honest opinion of little
picture this department saw her
making one day in Hollywood, pic
ture on which this departments hon.
est opinion was something almost
unfit to print. That. of course, was
before the Maisie series and what
ever 1t might have seemed to Miss
Sothern at the time, she could af-
ford to be gay and laughing about it
now. Time, the old healer, would
have taken care of that And her
subsequent contract with Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, who are all tlne
people, especially Metro. That GER
tainly should make her feel good
and voluble, the best possible way
for an actress to feel when she rep
resents raw material for column.
X X
Another thing about Miss Sothern
as such a vital antidote for an
otherwise dull Saturday is that she
is deservedly loved of the people.
Loving her, they want to read about
her. And how blond she is, what
she wore under the orchids with
which M-G-M always provides its
children when they go through towns
to be confronted by the press. Too,
they might like to know who is her
favorite movie star, what she thinks
of spinach and Bach two-part inven-
tions, and whether she wore wedges
before wedges went to their deserved
limbo.
On the purely personal side-that
Is to say, as a matter of purely per-
sonal curiosity-Miss Sothern would
be Just the girl to answer the ques-
ton as to whether that dress ever
got wrinkled. That dress" was
the one she was wearing when We
were introduced 20 her on an R-K-O
sound stage. 1t was creation If
ever there was one, a fllmy thing
designed to make woman look
fragile. like the heroine of Cavalier
poets fancy.
Joe Santley, who was directing
the picture and who made the in
PRODUCTION, explained that Miss
Sothern could not move for fear of
wrinkling the dress.
While other members of the cast,
crew, etc.. were allowed to sit or
sprawl between takes" Miss
Sothern remained propped on
leaner-a leaner being a bed in
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Type.Casting

Bing Crosby's 7-year-old son Gary,
who is practically a carbon copy
of his famed dad. may play his first
screen role in Bing's next picture,
The Birth of the Blues" Needing
a youngster to portray Crosbys Off
spring in the film, Paramount hopes
to fill the role as authentically as
possible and get Gary himself for
the part. Unless the boy photo
graphs too young for the screen
character, he will be offered place
in the cast headed by his father
Mary Martin, Brian Donlevy and
another noted Hollywood child,
Carolyn Lee. Victor Schertizinger
y the direct16.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Fantasia Prices

Special prices have been set for
the opening performance of Walt
Disney's Fantasia" the evening of
May II, benefit performance Il
be sponsored by Young America to
Help, a division of the British War
Relief Society. Orchestra seats, ac-
cording to the scale announced by
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs.
Lucius Wilmerding, chairman of the
local Young America Committee,
are priced at IS. Tickets in the
first four rows of the balcony on the
opening night will be $3.50, the re-
mainder of the balcony seats being
priced at $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
DaVeV Sails Again

Davey Crocker will direct the
Dave McWilliams Orchestra for the
third season aboard the Wilson
Line steamer Mount .IJrnon, when
the moonlight cruise season starts
the night of May Is. The first
cruise, sailing at $50 o'clock that
night, will be sponsored by the
Reciprocity Club. A number of
special attractions are promised to
start the season properly.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Finn" will be presented next Fri
day and Saturday, May and 10, at
the Mount Rainier High School by
the Mount Rainier Brentwood Par
ent-Teacher Association. Murrell
Holt plays Tom Sawyer in the musi-
cal version of the story of his ad-
ventures, with Beatrice Allan and
Rita johnson in other important
roles.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

to mix modesty
with his opinion
of the genius of
William Saroyan.
1t is not exact
" certain what
you would ask
M iSs Sothern.
But somehow or
other, that's no
worry, as might
be the case with
Nelson Eddy or
Norma Shearer.
From her MaiSie
roles, you deduce
that she would
lust talk and
Evening star., 1941-05-03
British Comedy

Let George Do It." new British
comedy starring George Formby,
opens tomorrow at the Hiser The
ater, Bethesda MD. The film, a
broad comedy, pokes fun at the war,
the British secret service and Hit
ler. 1t was produced in wartime
England by Michael Balloon.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

she's going to be
a hellion," says
M airy happily.
Dick and l will
call her Heller,
but if at any
time she decides
against it, she
can change the
H to H o p e,
which is one of
Dicks ia m ii y
names"
In all the three
years that Mary
has been picture
making in Holly
Evening star., 1941-05-03
1t Certainly Will Be a Girl,
Mary Martin Assures
Texas Songbird Wakes Effervescent
AS She Contemplates the Future
And Baby in November
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD


Il regard the matter practically settled Martin tells
Paramount s girl refuse to contemplate anything
what if it's boy?" persist.
calmly, She will girl"
Evening star., 1941-05-03
And Maisie Was a Lady
Who'd Do for a Column
And She (Ann Sothern) Actually Did
For One in Spite of a Plan
That Went Somewhat Awry
By JAY CARMODY.

Columnng such business You the
while brushing make
breakfast spnie aeconatey
ALL the knowledge that Sothen coming be the
subject of the days column
the ought interview
girl she whether "
should
iapean a
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Tom SAWYER
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The Gene Thomas production OF
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Evening star., 1941-05-03
E. d.

Motion pictures which remain
four weeks at a downtown theater
have to be very good The Devil
and Miss Jones" starring Jean Ar
thur and Charles Coburn, is now
in its fourth week at Keiths.
J. G.
Switzerland has only about 1000
persons entirely unemployed.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

ready given her the name Mary H.
Halliday. The H is for Heller
Evening star., 1941-05-03

| try to mix mar
or William Saroyan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Where are you-ah-h-h, good
heavens"
She was standing on the thresh-
old of the room, a terrified look
on her face.
What ere you heavensing
about ?" snapped Aunt Margaret
as Cabot opened the window,
letting in the sea wind and the
sound of a bell-Juoy after placing
her on the bed, why shouldn't
the Commodore's room be used
He isn't buried here. is he?"
mo. of course not. 4" she said.
only - the Commodore's own
room."
ITS got southern sun" said
Aunt Margaret, and want to
feel the light even when | can't
see it. It's got southern sun -
and listen TO Annesley Bell blow
into the room, rang TO have
lamps lighted. Don't stand there
gibbering like an ape"
But the lamps we're eRaRty.
Ruth Allen hurried away with
two of them.
You thought I was going to
raise the devil" said Aunt Mar
garet. Il would have, too, if it
hadn't been for remembering, all
at once, that servants shouldn't
hear such things Confound you,
Bob suppose I'll have to spend
the night here. now; and I'll
probably catch my death of cold. "
There's a good salt of the sea
tn that wind, . said Cabot. You
won't catch any harm from it.
And there's the bell to talk you
to sleep again if you wake up
in the night"
Bob, she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Yes"
Did you kill him? ?" ..
mo"
you stick to your story. do
you? It's still a Japanese bull
let? Is that the way he died ,"
Yes. Saving my hide. That's
the way
Saving your hide ?"
Never mind When do l start.
It's about time. isn't it,"
The horse had come. close to
them. now 1t watched the light
which cleaned on its wicked lit
tie eyes.
You're not going tonight" she
stated
Yes. That was the bargain"
I'm changing the terms of the
YeH might even have
TO stay here for day or two"
Il think not"
You played your cards too
we'll The broken nose and the
smashed knuckle- did you really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

won't waste time talking TO
women ,"
Here she relaxed suddenly, her
head sinking back into the cush-
ion and her eyes closing Cabot
took one of her cold hands be-
tween both Of his. She glared
up at him in instant defiance.
but since her glance missed him.
she seemed to be defying the
whole upper world.
None Of this, young man." she
said. Don't try 10 coddle me"
Close your eyes and be still"
said Cabot. You're having that
drink, and then you're going TO
bed"
Ha ," she exclaimed. You're
going to prove that you're a high
Annesley. are you2 Wen see
about that"
Again and again she pressed
the bcll-eord. but Cabot already
was lifting her.
I admire your muscles" she
said ftffrrt,ft1E at the rubbery
strength that covered his shout
ders. but I don't admire your
brains I'm going TO make this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

get them that way?"
Perhaps"
My heart nearly jumped out
through my mouth when she put
her hands on your face and
found the broken nose but you
did pretty well. You're a cool
sort of a crook, admit. At any
rate, she wants TO see lot more
of you; so you'll stay a day or
so if we can keep you out of
sight Of the villagers, and all.
NO, We'll keep to the first
bargain"
why should l keep TO it,"
You're almost an Annesley
aren't you? There's the old
sense Of honor. you know"
She made one of her reflective
pauses.
There's nothing you can do
without permission. It's queer"
fCon4iuttad m, Daoa Izl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

NEw COMFORT was the keynote as we made
plans for this years Ford.
Get in. . and notice how easy it is to do that
through the new wide doors! Look around
-. through windows that give you nearly 4
square feet of added vision area in each 1911
sedan
Stretch out :. in room to spare! Seating
width has been increased as much as seven
inches Greatest knec-room and inside length
in the low price field.
Then take the road and test the ride that
has been one of the motor-year's most talked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
DEAD MANS PASSPORT

yes ,"
Kiss me goodnight"
She put her arms around his
neck and held him there a mo-
menL
you were curse 10 me when
you left you're a blessing to me
now" she said Now run along.
I'm a little tired, but l shall sleep
tonight"
Il
THAT was why he was back in
the Commodore's study when
Ruth Allen and a maid re-
turned bearing the lighted lamps.
He waited there while they got
the old woman 10 bed with a
great scurrying after fresh
sheets, a Pumping of pillows and
the building of a FIRE on the open
hearth. Finally Ruth came out
TO him
Let's go down and look at
Croix dor" she said.
He followed her silently, a half
step behind, as she led the way
from the back of the house with
a flashlight. They picked up
Manchu at the garage. She went
back to the stable and through it
TO a pasture. She said nothing
until her light had spotted, in a
corner Of the small field, a geld
ing with a long. ugly head and
four very capable legs under him.
That's a real heavyweight, "
said Cabot.
IT'S Croix dor" she answered.
He's real enough, all right. Bob
made a pet of him and turned
him into a spoiled devil
Cant he be handled?"
Eyes. Two or three people
have managed TO stick on him.
but he's no good He bolts. And
he's got a head like a stone
post"
After a moment she said;
What happened up there ?"
"She was telling me Oft" said
Cabot. So l decided that I'd use
the strong hand. l thought
was carrying her into her own
bedroom, but l got in the Com
modore's instead"
She waited. as though re-seeing
the episode. Then she laughed.
She says that you're high
Annesley."
What's a low one like ?"
Bob was ONE
That's not true"
she said: Don't try to tell me
about Bob I knew him like a
book. Is he really dead?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Continued from Page 1877

crazy horse, Croix dor. that you
brought home and then were
afraid to ride. Do you know
WHAT"
"Wel?V
Il still keep that rotten, I'M
comfortable brute out there in
the stables like a SHELTON at the
feast to remind me that ALL
the Annesleys were not men,
Bob needed help. He needed
encouragement and he didn't get
it."
You like the self that died,
don't you ," she asked.
yes. l do"
win you let me tell you some
thing
Il won't stop you"
Il like the Bob Annesley that's
still alive"
Her blind face was so lighted
that she seemed TO have regained
vision. She went on:
You think it was a tender
soul that went out of the world
a sort of poet Well, | say away
with all the poets for lot Of
mealy-mouthed puppies. We want
men. And unless I'm blind in
the brain as well as in the eyes,
you've come back TO me quite
man"
uERE Ruth Allen came IN with
- the tall glass. the whisky only
a thin stain in the sparkle of the
soda.
Did you bring two" asked
Mrs Annesley,
NO. dear" said the girl
What are you thinking Of?
Run down and get another and
make IL double Good whisky
has always been the drink of
every Annesley-save one. And
he's dead, Ruth"
The girl stopped. She looked
hard at Cabot.
Hes dead. my dear, and a
real man has come home in his
skin Oh. but the Commodore
has stopped turning in his grave
tonight He's sleeping sound at
last Run along with you.
Ruth Allan l1ent-pllt- of the
room with an astonished face.
She's a lovely thing, Bob, isn't
she? At least, you had sense
enough TO see that. in the old
days
She's all right ] suppose
oh. and that's all she rs
have something important 10
say 10 you tonight Are you al
IN your best mind or are you
weary with travel, Bob"
I'm Well enough - said cahet
Hes well enough, And she's
all right Have you taken turn
ike the Commodore, that you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

TABOT paused. Perhaps he had
- Numbered enough to ruin the
entire scheme. He could smell a
faint mustiness. as though the
room had not been used or thor
oughly aired for years
You don't really want to come
in here >" he asked
I'D as soon 90 to bed in a
church," she cried why, you
fool -"
He realized that he had taken
a step from which there was no
retreat, so he walked straight on.
saving: Chatter chatteE-I,ve
my own good reasons for bring
ing you into the Commodore's
room"
As he went forward he heard
Ruth cry out, Aunt Margaret!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

about surprises. A soft, steady, gliding ride
that takes good roads or bad in an easy and
a satisfying new kind of stride. And notice
the new quictncss of this big Ford!
You II find news at your Ford dealers that
is really worth your while. News in comfort.
News in value and smooth performance. And
in ''deal" that you'll find easy to take!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

a lesson to you that you'll never
forget, young man"
He held her easily in one arm
and opened the first door on his
left. II swung wide on an un-
lighted -Feem, bat there was
enough illumination over his
shoulder TO show him his path to
a high. rigidly-built four poster.
lie strobe toward IL.
Bob gasped the old woman
What in heavens name are you
thinking Of - carrying me into
the Commodore own bedroom!"
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Axis Ship Violates Law
 la Display of U. s. Flag

WASHINGTON (P) - The navy announced United States cruiser has captured an axis mer- chant ship in Atlantic equatorial waters with the United States f& disAayed on either side of the hull.
 The crew took the ship to a port within the jurisdiction of United States Court, The ship was severely damaged by her own crew, and repairs were necessary to make her seaworthy.
 The use of the American flag in this manner is unlawful under the Neutrality act
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Company Grants
 Widening Permit

The New England Fisheries Co. has notified William Lamme city clerk, that they have given permission to the city of Kodiak to widen the 500-foot roadway extending from the man base highway to the west boundary line of the Kadiak Fisheries, now owned by Ben Kraft.
 This will allow widening the road to the extent of making it a two-way road with room for drainage ditches on both sides. Work has already begun on the improvement.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
New Agent Named
 For Lumber Mill

Ira Rockwell, owner-captain of the "Neah" was appointed sole representative m Kodiak for Ku- preanof Lumber mills this week.
 He said he planned on starting a yard for storage of 100000 feet and that prices of $55 per thou sand at the yard and S48 per thousand from the scow would be maintained. Contractors or any one ordering larger amounts can make arrangements for addition al discounts, he said.
 John Ressler, owner of Johnny's Taxi. will also act as agent for number orders.
 Harry Howe, owner of the mills on Kupreanof straits, stated the new arrangement was made to facilitate deliveries and give better service to customers.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Salesman From Yakima
 Added to Stores Staff

Claude Denhof, manager of the mems store, O. Kraft & Sons, an- Rounced the addition of Jack Detloff to the staff of salesmen this week.
 Detloff is an experienced sales man, and worked in a mems hab- erdashers in Yakima before com ing to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

NEW YORK CITY-In the sculptor garden of the Museum of Modern Art is exhibited the Dy- maxion Deployment nit,invent- ed and developed by R. Buck minister Fuller. Because of theease
 speed and economy with which 1t it can be manufactured, shipped, set up and demounted, the unit might be used for defense hous- ing, army barracks or to house a guest. The unit serves also as a bomb shelter: it is hurricane and earthquake proof. It can house a maximum of 12 persons in single cots if used in barracks or in a dormitory. It can house comfortably a family of six. Above: Looking down at the shel ter in the rear of the Museum.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
SZENT GYORGY COR. KATH.
EGYHAZ PIKNIKRE KESZUL


A Scent Gyorgy Cor. Kath
Hitkozseg nagyban keszul a
julius 13-an, vasarnap tar
tando elso szabadteri nagy
piknikre, amely a Fulemtle
Csardaban (Barta erdo) lesz
megtartva. es
A mulatsag mar a deli orak-
ban kezdodik. A hitkozseg hi.
res gazdasszonyai izletes tol-
tott kaposztat, kolbaszt es mas
konnyu harapni valot keszite.
mex, hogy agksEan ioy6k mai
az ebedjuket is oft elvezhetik
Hazilag keszitett sitemenyek
legjava es husito italok min.
den fajtaja is kaphato.
A tanchoz a zenet Rendes
Testverek k0zkedvelt zenekara
ada.
Belepti dij csak 35 cent, g
miert kellemesen elt0lthet egy
egesz delutant.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
SzAbAD 4
HALASzAS

Julius Len kezdodott meg
hivatalosan a halaszat ideie.
Az els6 napon 1000 tobb ha-
lasz jelent meg a Newport to-
nal es Mill Creak Glaciernel.
Nagyobb szamu halasz ESQ
port is lehetett, de ezen a ma.
pom nyitottak meg hivatalo-
san a Youngstown -Viennai re-
puloteret nagy ceremoniaval,
ahova a Youngstown es k0r-
nyeki lakosok Macy szammal
mentek ell.
A halaszok, akk erdeke-
sebbnek talaltak "a Ihalaszatot,
mem panaszkodnak az cred
menyrol, met kiados zsak-
manyra tettek szert.
A halaszas ideje, vasarnsp
kivetelevel, mindennap reggel
5 oratol esti 10:30-ig tart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
A MAGYAROK Macy
ASSZONYA HITKOZSEG
PIKNIKJE

A West Sidei Magyarok
Nagyasszonya Rom. Kath. Hit
k0zseg julius 4-en penteken
pikniket rendez a Grum Rd.-on
levo Ftlemule Csardoban (Bar-
ia erdo.)
A hitkozseg kituno gazd-
asszonyai altal keszitett izletes
magyar etelek kerilnek tala-
lasra, ezeken kiviil k0nnyu ha-
rapnivalok is lesznek, valamint
hazi keszitesu sutemeny is.
A csaplarosok zamatos hi
sitokrol is gondoskodnak.
A mulatsag a kora delutani
orakban kezd6dik, arnikor is a
tanchoz a zenet Orosz Ferenc
k0zkedvelt zenekara szolgal-
tatja. Belep6 jegy ara 35 cent.
A pilnik haszna, epitkezesi
alapra megy.
Az osszmagyarsagot szere-
tettel varja a
Hitk0ssegi El6ljdr6sdg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
LEEPITIK A WPA-T

A Mahoning megyei WPA
munkasok szamat 14OO-al cs0k
kentik julius elso heteben.
Csak olyan munkanal tartjak
meg a munkasokat, amely $50
rosan osszefiiggesben van a
nenlzetvedelem1nel. A keriilet
akroni irodaja megsziinik. es a
cleveland iroda veszi at a ke-
zelest. 33 81
A ravennai l6szergyarhoz We
zeto ut epitesehez III Ma
honing megyei munkast tarta-
max meg.
A WPA munkasok elbocSa-
tasa a Mahoning megyei segely
listan levok szamat emelni
fogja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
NAGYBAN KESZULNEK
A SCENT ISTVANEK
A PIKNIKRE

A Scent Istvan Hitk0zSeg
tagsaga bowen kiveszi a reszet
a piknik elok6szitesenek mum
kajabol, amely julius Gan va
sarnap delutan 3 oratol veszi
kezdetet a hitkozsegi Audito-
riumban es a templom kertje-
ben. A tapasztalt gazdasszo-
nyok altal keszitett izletes ma
gyar etelek es siitemenyek
lesznek felszolgalva, mig a
csaplarosok gondoskodnak jo
hisito italokrol.
Zeneben sem lesz hiany, mi
vel a talpalavalot Medve-Szi-
kora kozkedvelt zenekara
huzza.
Belep6jegy e kitiinonek iger-
kez6 mulatsagra csak 35 cent.
Hozza Ell a baratait es az is
meroSeit, ahol egy k,ellemes
delutant t0lthet ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Youngstown varos rendor-
sege ket vi magyar szarmazasu
rendered szaporodott a multi
heten, amikor Spagnola pol
garmester Turnbull rendorfo-
n0k ajanlatara hat rendor ka-
dettet nevezett XII. A hat ko-
z0tt ket magyar van es pedig
az altalanosan ismert Migletz
Vilmos es Harsanyi Tivadar.
Mindketten kitiino eredmeny-
nyel tettek lie a rendori vizsgat
es kinevezesuk egy evi proba-
;d6re sol.
Migletz Vilmos a regi youngs-
town. Migletz Ferenc csalad
sarja. Szulei a Scent Istvan
egyhaz alapito tagjai k0z0tt
voltak es regen a Myrtle Ave-
nuen laktak, Migletz es neje,
rziil. Dan.lo Julia elenk sze-
repet vittek a masodik gene
racios magyar ifjusag koreben.
Migletz a West Sidei Polgari
Kor titkara volt, uoyancsak
volt titkara es jelenleg ellen
ore a Verhovay 364-ik fiok-