davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Three Equal
Pay SuitsUp
In Fla. Courts
Arguments For
Dismissal Heard
During Opening

NEW 0sNS)-Three of
the six cases to equalize teachers
salaries now pending in the fed
oral courts of Florida were argued
this week, according to Thurgood
Marshall NAACP special counsel,
who recently returned here from
that state. ..~ .- .--4 - -
All Of the cases were set for ar
gu,rent on motions to dismiss
which challenge the jurisdiction OF
the court to hear the particular
case and also challenge the merits
of the case. So far, all similar mo-
tions to dismiss on similar cases
have been denied i'll the federal
courts.
On February 8, the case Of Eilda
r. Turner VS.. the Board Of Public
instruction of tiillsborough Coun-
ty Fla, was argued before judge
Barker in the federal court ot
Tampa. On February 4, the case
Of Murray w. Blocker vs.. the
Board of Public instruction of Du-
val County was argued before
Judge Strum i'll the Jacksonville
Federal court. Stenbins VS. the
Board of Public Instruction Of
Palm Beach was argued before
Judge Holland in the Federal court
in Fort Fierce, en- February Z.
The three arguments for the
teachers were made by Mr.. Mar
Shall and S. n. N1cGill Of Jackson-
vile
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
New York Congressman Joins
In Protesting Discrimination

practice, under which Negro blood
donations we're refused. Rep. Mar
cantonic holds that the ,segrega'
ton Of blood is s'abl1orrent to the
principles for which this was is
being fought and ON which this
country was founded.
In company with members of q
IN. Y. delegation, the representa-.
tive invaded the Red Cross head
quarters to protest against discrim-
ination in the nations ''victory
program" insisting that this pol
icy Of segregatillg the blood Of Ne
gro and white donors does not rep
resent the wishes of the American n
people"
It was said that Norman II :.
Davis, chairman of the Red cross
ACKNOWLEDGED the fallacy Of tbs prin-
ciple Of segregation. and that he
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
By cliff Mackay

whose country he had just SO sue
cessfully defended.
The iynching toll mounted high
er and higher. A studied campaign
of intimidation swept the country
designed to "put the n...,..r bach
in his place.
WON'T MAKE MISTAKE
This time no mistake like thai
of the last war will be made. Ne.
groes have become determined that
they will not drop their fight to as.
sure democracy at home while car
rying on the worldwide battle fol
democratic principles. Our fight
will remain on both fronts and or
both fronts we will battle with TN
relenting vigor.
The greatest First Lady to ever
occupy the White House the other
day showed she had a clear picture
of the Negroes present struggles
even if some other Americans pre-
tend they do not.
Writing the foreword to ! the
pamphlet, Pearl Buck Speaks for
Democracy Just released by the
Common Council for American Uni
ty, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
WANTS REAL DEMOCRACY
THE colored American, thanks t9
an education in democracy, now
really wants to see his country as
a democracy. When he defends the
United States of America he does
not want to dc SO segregated and
limited. This contradicts his idea
Of democracy. He has grown Up q
great deal since the World War.
And he has not forgotten that war.
He is willing to fight and die again,
but not for something he does net
possess anyway"
eve have probably come to a
point where we have to make up
our minds either TO live III d demo-
cracy and make it. . reality or to
accept the fact that we are not
capable of meeting this challenge. 80
That IS why, my friend, that we
who edit Negro newspapers keep I'D
the good fight. Our fight is the same
which has dragged america into the
present conflict. You are just start
ing. We are merely CONTINUING
one begun almost q century ago.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Red Cross New Blood Bank
Policy Hailed Condemned

recognized the scientific fact thai
there is nc difference between the
blood of Negroes and whites"
Mr.. Davis, In consultation with
the surgeon generals Of the army
and navy, formulated this new
policy and issued it with the appro-
val Of the secretaries Of war and
navy on January / to Red Gross
chapters and blood donor centers.
Commenting upon the new move
Ferdinand Smith, national secretary
of the National Maritime union,
said, "T1ais policy plays into the
hands of those who seek to divide
the American people by setting race
against race" .. r.
Subscribing to the statement,
Juan &. Emmanuel, editor Of the
Spanish language newspaper Eco
Antillano, added that similar dis
elimination has been practiced
against Latin-American people. "
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
War Increasing
Need OF WPA,
Reports Show
Defense Boom
Not Affecting
I
Many Workers

WASHINGTON, D. ,C.--(ANP) -
Prosperity brought about by the
newly created war industries has
not supplanted the need for the
WPA, according to stories rife in
the capital last week. Instead, in
certain fields, 1t has increased the
potential WPA waiting list to an
extent where the number now ura-
employed reaches total almost as
staggering as was the. total during
the days of the deepest recession" !"
In cities that are adjacent to the
industrial centers and manufacture
ing centers, officials have ruled the
WPA is not needed. And it Is in
these very cities that workers, white
and colored alike, have suffered the
heaviest. r.. ...,,
Few wPA workers were trained to
do the type Of skilled work neces-
sary IN the new fields which have
developed, therefore, there was lit
the absorption Of this group. ST.
Many Of the WPA workers are in
the u,1etnployable class, which e1iin-
mates them as possible workers.
Many manufacturers hesitate to
hire WPA workers feeling that their
tenure on the projects has made
them unfit for any type of work
other than made work, and not
heavy industrial work. ~t.
Throughout the entire country,
the story is the same. Some men
and wcmen have taken UP industry's
offer and accepted positions, while
others have not been SO fortunate
and still are looking for work.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

that or urging something else. ]
Just don't think it is very smart
right now. You ought to wait until
we win this war and then every
thing will be adjusted" .....
The writer irnagines It Is hard
for some Americans to understand
the plight of Negro Americans in a
democracy which calls upon them to
make all Of the sacrifices for f1s
support, but allows them but few Of
the benefits derived therefron.
HARD TO UNDERSTAND
Not having been born in America
with black face, it is hard for
them to comprehend the obstacles
that are being constantly hurled in
the path of this group of citizens.
White Americans the minute they
come into the world accept demo
cracy and al the other privileges
and opportunities It affords as a
matter Of course. Not SO with the
black American. Every little gain,
every precious advantage toward
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Pointing out that the lynchiias
.'too closely parallels events II; !,
Naz; Germany and Hitler occupieo
Europe" the wire stated: "Only ny
the swift punishment of the cr1m-
inals responsible can the conf
dence of Negro America in Amer.
ican Justice be fully restored af1o
the damage done to national mo-
rale and national unity rer aired"
1--WE commend your vigorous de-
nunciation of this crime and hope
that is will be followed by equally
vigorous action" the Fedei ations
wire said "The National Ptedera-
ton for Constitutional Liberties
believes that an amount of not
less than $1,000 should be pledged
as reward to any person or per-
sons furnishing informaticn and
evidence which will lead to the ar
rest, conviction, and punishment OF
those responsible for the lynching
The Federation hereby pledges
thc payment Of $500 Of suctl q re-
ward If other responsible o,ganiza-
tions or persons will pledge the
balance"
Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. A. J. Is-
serrnan, Counsel for the Federa-
ton, In a letter to Governor DON
nell, confirmed the wire and offer
ed to supplement the Federation's
pledge Of $500 by helping to raise
the required balance. They urged
the Governor to cooperate in this
drive.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Soldier Donates
Month s Salary IN.
Red Cross Effort :

ROCKINGHAM, N. c.
(ANP)-Last TErrkday, the
Rockingham Red Cross chapttr
received q donation Of $50 to-
wards its $4,000 quota drive
from a Negro soldier who par-
ticirated in rnaneuvers in this
area last fall. The contributor
was Pvt. Edmund III. oakley Of
Fort Belvoir, Va, who stated he
felt it was z privilege to aid the
Red Cross effort. A a9,3 .
Bailey learned of the large
quota assigned the Rockingham
chapter while going through war
games with the seth Engineers
last fall, and cut of his $50 a
month salary, saved UP enough
to make the contribution Of
$50. -~ -
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Ala. Unionists
Resolve ToHit
Discrimination
Resolution Is
Signed by Mobile
Trade Council

CHICAGO-The Mobile, Alabama
Central Trades Council Of the A. F
Of L. expressed a fortnight position
On the Negro in the following reso.
luton sent to M. r. Webster, First
international Vice-rresident Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por.
ters and member Of the Presidents
Fair Employment Practice Commit
Tee. This resolution is all the more
important since it was framed and
adopted in Mobile, Alabama
It reads as follows:
"Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
Central Trades Council go on record
as being in full accord and support
of a training program for Negro
workers, in order that their skill
be best applied to the services Of the
Nation in this ti1ne Of crisis and
that the Council stand ready to
offer it's personnel as instructors to
the end that they be trained by the
most highly skilled In the various
trades encornpassed by the Defense
Program; and
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED
That this Council use every effort
within its means to eliminate any
discrimination which may exist TO-
ward any race; creed, color or per-
son of national origin other than
! American; and -.....
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That this Central Trades Council
do go on record as bitterly condemn
ing any wage differentisl which may
exist because of race, creed, color
or national origin and that the
Council will use all of its good
offices to see to it that colored
workers doing the same type of work
as white workers obtain the same
compensation for their efforts. To
all of this the Central Trades Coun-
Gil does subscribe and intends to
put into active effect Immediately
the several Federal Agencies having
to do with training programs to
chart the course.
This Resolution spread upon the
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

A FRIEND OF mine, who chances
to be of the opposite race stopped me
on the street the other day and it
wasn't long before we were discuss
ing the war. He had nothing but
praise for the gallant manner In
which Negroes were responding to
the war effort, and added as a re-
minder, that "this was the time for
all loyal Americans to rally to the
cause of democracy with unques-
toned devotion"
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Alter the pre-
liminaries, he fin
ally got down to
the bone Of con-
tention. why, 81
he asked, "do your
people keep UP
al this protesting
business. Every
time 7 pick Up
one Of your pa
pers the headlines
read about where
you folks q r G
fighting this or
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Urge SIS 900 Reward For Facts Leading To
Arrest Punishment Of Missouri Mobsters
Wire Is Sent To
Governor DonneH

WASHINGTON, D. C.--tSNS)-A reward Of $4,000 for
information leading the speedy punishment of those
sposble for the gruesoe chng of Cleo Wright in Skies
ton Missouri on January 2 has been proposed by the Ma
tonal Federation for Constitutional Liberties In wire to
Governor Forrest Donne of Missouri, George Marshall,
vicechairan of the Federation commended the Governor
denunciato of the crime and suggested the reward TO-
wards which the Federation itself pledged $500
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Patrol Car Led
Lwching Parade

ilry was told, in view Of Smiths
Tiarel AME church, pastored by
re Rev. J D. Ross. and the Ne
70 school. During the ghoul-like
mob action, the Rev. Mr.. Ross
old his congregation to remain
seated and calm. Later, however
7ome of the members went to the
rindows and witnessed the burn
'ng.
"N-grs, git back In the house, or
vcr.1l get what he got" Negroes
If Sikeston attracted by the claar1or
f the mob were told.
Among other cars said to be in
he lynch parade was that Of the
White ambulance, the property Of
-rarrv Albritton, who had carried
Wright to and from his home to
he hospital
Meeting in a hasty special ses-
SIGN the Sikestor1 City Council de-
cided along with Coroner Clyde
Foe and Prosecuting Attorney
BIanton that no inquest was neces-
sary in the death Of the mob VIC
tim whose smoking body remained
along the side Of the railroad
tracks for about four hours Sum
day before the city had a truck to
remove the body and bury it with
out ceremony in a nearby town,
McMullin. ....
VERDICT LEFT OPEN
Attorney Blanton made this
statement to the reporter, 1--WE feel
that we can better serve the pub
lie by making a vigorous investi-
cation to find out exactly what
] happened and turn the inforlna-
ton over to a grand jury. Coroner
Poe left the cause Of the death
open pending the probe.
Sergeant Melvin Dace said that
the Highway Patrol had in its pcs
session letters written by Cleo
Wright to a white woman in Skies
ton, but would not divulge the
Wornan's name.
Wright was cotton oil mill
worker and had lived IN sikeston
about three years. He had been
married two and one-half years.
He is survived by his mother and
father who reside in Arkansas,
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

WASHINGTON, .. G. (ANP)--
The decision Of the Red Gross to
accept Negro and white donors
hereafter came in for nationwide
commentators, but at the same
time vigorous denunciations were
voiced at the new policy. when it
was learned that the blood CT Ne
groes would BIZ processed separate
1y $50 that those receiving trans
fusions may be given plasula from
blood of their own race"
Although the policy was consider
ed an Improvement on previous
minute books of the Council as q
matter Of record on this 21st day Of
January, 1912, and copies sent to
all parties affected as annotated be-
low.
Signed: =. o. Jones, President;
Ida Lee Merchant, Secretary.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
BOWELS sLyGeIsH7

9 EeeMng HIS you lest ycur bsst friend -
GSadsehy - dull pepless all because Of
srlsesyy Chew modern FEEN. N.A.MINr. fbe
pleasant chewing gum laxative. Chew
EEEN-A-MINT tonight at bedtime. Next
morning - thorough, gentle relief, helping
ycu feel swell again, full of your normal pep.
AeAliens OF folks rely on FEEN4A-NdINf,
just chew It like your favorits g,,r,. Tastes
good Try FEEN-A-M1NT- whole family
supply costs only 1os.
- - 10e
S[I I.ssssiK
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

SIKESTON, Mo. - (SNS) - A
state Highway Patrol car driver
by member of the State Patro
was used to drag the bullet-riddle
body Of cleo Wright, 25-year-olo
lynch victim, three miles th~ough
this comnunitv's streets to q Ne
GRO church where 1t was burned
members of the special Scot
County grand jury were told here
Thursday.
The jury called by ProsecutinF
Attorney David Blanton, uron tn"
insistenee of Governor Forrest G
Donnell that searching and
thoroueh investigation" be madf
Of the sunday lyrching. began its
probe Thursday morning after be-
ing sworn in.
+ The witnesses, whose names
we~c not divulged. described in de-
tail how Wright's body was tied by
the right leg to the patrol car. The
burning Of the body formed Amer
fca,s first lynching for 1e42
STARTED WOMAN
Wright had been accused in the
stabbing of Mrs. J. D. Sturgeon,
White. wife of an army sergeant,
end the subsequent stabbing of
Nieht Patrolman Hess PerTigan,
who apprehended Wright in the
Neoro neighborhood early Sunday
mo ming.
Appearing as witness at the
opening Of the hearing was the
p1oh victims 18-year-cld widow,
Mrs. Ardella Wright, an expectant
nlothes
She said that her husband, after
being sl5ot three times by Patrol
man Hess, was taken to the Skies
ten hospital where he was given
emergency treatment, then re-
moved to his home in a serious
condition His condition became SO
critical, his widow testified, she
asked that he be moved back to
the hospital.
instead, she said, he was taken
to the City Hall, where he was
placed in a wash room On the
wo-nen's side Of the building. Po-
lice later explained that Wright
was placed in the women's room
because there were mattresses on
the cots.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
BURNED AT CHURCH

Wright's body was damned into
the trunk compartment of q car,
4 bit later removed, the right ankle
hooked to the rear humber of the
Estate patrol car by putting the foot
$50 it would hold to the body Of
I the car and the body dragged from
1.-THE center Of the town to Sunset,
the Negro section on the west side
OF town.
Wright was burned, the grand
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Emily Hall Kentucky; Victoria Birmingham
White, Birmingham, Alabama
tKneengJohn Fulmoe Paso Texas Dolby wetumpa.
Aa Grundy Robert Bryce Roxboro
Lucky Miller Chareston CT Rudolph
Mckinney Tenn Brown Macon Preston
Charlotte Cody Birmingham Ala Maynard Foster Mo-
bile, Ala: Bernard Goode, Mobile Alabama. a%@
(sndlng Smith, Vcksburs Mss Herbert seanrook
Charleston c. wilson sharpe birmingham Alabama Broad
field Hampton va Jones Charleston Ernest McApne
Taladega Tadega A1a Frederick Irb Mobile
Taladega Ala Henry Moss Birmingham Ala
Wasren birmingham, Alabama.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

HOTEL MACK
80 Tourist & Transit Rooms. 81 M
548 Bedford Pl., NE. VIE. 1921
Atlanta Ca, Free parking space
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
SzUNETELJEN
4 BASEBALL

Chicago k0z0nsege gondolt
nagyot es mereszet es egyre
gyakrabban emlegeti, hogy
arnig a mostani haboru tart.
addig a hivatasos baseball mer-
k6zeseket sziineteltessek.
A mai id5k tenyleg mem ARA
valok, hogy olvasatlan milliok
menjenek ilyen sportnak mon
dott dolgokra. Vigyek a base
ball jatekosokat katonaknak.
OFT van a helylk. De egyben
szintessenek be minden ha-
sonic dolgot, els6nek a lover
senyeket, amely ugyan a SEE
geny embereket fosztja XII, de
alapjaban we've a gazdag en-
berek mulatsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
BENETSKY RUDOLF
FOLYTATJA A ZENEI
& TANULMANYAIT

Benetsky Rudolf, Benetsky
JOSEF es neje, 720 Glenwood
Ave--i magyar. szul6k 16 ewes
fla februar 1-t6l beiratkozott
Madam Olga Samaroff- -Sto-
kowski philadelphia zenekade-
miara magan tanu16nak, ahol
zongora tanul1nanyait fogja
folytatni.
Benetsky Rudolf az Ohio Fe-
deration Of Music Clubs es a
National Welsh Eisteddfod zon-
CORA osztalyanak els6 dij nyer-
tese volt nehany evvel ezel6tt.
a zeneakademiaba val6 fel-
v6tele el6tt Benetsky Rudolf
zongora probavizsgat tett lie
Madame Stokowski el6tt, Her
man Gruss tanara zongora XII
seret6vel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
20-44
Ewes FERFIAK
REC|SzTRALAsA

Februar loan orszagszerte
regisztralni kell minden olyan
2O-44 ewes ferfit, akinek ada
TAFT az el6zetes regisztralasok
soran meg mem k0nyveltek el.
Polgarokra es idegenekre
egyforman vonatkozik ez a rem
delet. A 45-64 eveseknel az vi
elnoki proklamacioban sehol
nincs $40. Eek mem k0telez-
het6k tenyleges katonai SOL
galatra, de a nemzetvedelmi
munkalatok polgari reszeben
helyet fognak kapni.
A regisztralast mindenitt
februar loan reggel z oratol
este 9 oraig fogjak megtartani.
Kiveteles esetekben megenge-
dix, hogy egyesek a megjelolt
nap el6tt' vagy ha idejeben je-
lentkeznek - kes6bb - re-
gisztraltassak magukat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
AZ ALMAFA Mem HOzHAT K0RTET

seggel miikodik.
A termeszet t0rvenye ez,
amely ait mondja, hogy, a We
test az aratas k0veti. Aki tud-
ia, hogy milyen magot vetett,
max tudnia kell, hogy NIT fog
aratni.
olyan regi ez a termeszeti
torueny, mint amilyen regi
maga a vilag-egyetem es mil
kodese soha egy percre Sc
akadt fent. >..
A mindenek felett lev6 b0lcs,
tudvan AIT, hogy minden ko-
vetkezmeny egy okot k0vet,
bizonyara ugy latja el6re ele-
think utjat, mint a repil6gepen
lilo megfigyel6 Ajtay Kovacs
Gabor vandorlasanak menetet.
Latina kell neki el6re minden
egyes lepesiinket a b0lcs6t6l a
sirig, inert hiszen olyan veg
telen magassagbol tekint rank.
Ismeri 0roklott jellemvonasain
kat es kepessegeinket es ismeri
a befolyasokat, Aamelyek jelle-
miinket alakitjak XII. Eppen
exert mar clore ismeri az utat,
amelyet palyafutasunk soran
k0vetni fogunk es a veget,
amelyhez el fogunk jutni.
Ha van predestinatio, csak
ez lehet az.
+ Mindez azonban mem jelenti
a legkevesbe sem ait, hogy
akaratunk es' hajland6sagaink
ellenere volnank kenytelenek
barmit is cselekedni, inert az
ugy volt rank nezve megirva.
Senki mem kenyszerit benniin-
ket semmifele cselekedetre S a
felettiink leE6 vegtelen bolcs
legkevesbe teszi ext, csak ep-
pen el6re tudja, hogy mix lesz-
mex a mi lepeseink.
Ha mindez ICY van es igaz,
akkor tenyleg el6re meg van
szabva minden lepesiink abban
az ertelemben, amint a gyii-
m0lcsfa elete is meg van el6re
hatarozva. Az almafatol mem
varhatunk kortet gyiim0lcs-
ereSkor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
JANUAR 26-T0L
kApHAT0K AZ
AUTO BELYECEk

Minden hasznalatban levo
autora hasznalati tax belye-
geket januar 26-tol februar
1-ig minden auto tulajdonos
k0teles megvenni a youngs-
town. posta epuletben, vagy
tax irodaban.
A belyeg ara $2.O9, ervenyes
1912 julius 1-ig. Azutan pedig
SIS ertekben kotelez6 az ado
belyeg beszerzese, amely egy
egesz id6tartalomra ervenyes.
A belyeg, amely kb. fel inch
szeles es 2 inch hosszu, az auto
els6 ablakiiyeg saIkaba ragasz-
tando. E belyeg nelktil auto
mem hasznalhato.
A rendeletnek ellenszegiiloket
torveny $25-ig biinteti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
AMERIKAI MAGYAR
DEMOKRATA KLUB

Az Amerikai Magyar De-
mokrata Klub januar Tiki
gyulesen Sheriff Ralp Elser
beszede volt az est f6 erdekes-
sege. Hosszu beszedet mondott
a polgari vedelem Civilian
Defense) id6szeru problemai-
rol. Erdekesen reszletezte az
ellenseges nemzetek lit el6 fiai-
max a helyzetet hivatalos szem-
pontbol. Erdemes felemliteni,
hogy a magyarokrol az alfalfa
nos velemeny jo, de azert ne
lep6djunk meg, ha helyenkent
bizalmatlansaggal talalkozunk.
Eppen azert mutassuk XII j6
hazafiassagunkat minden te-
kintetben, mem csak a vedelmi
k0tvenyek vasarlasa utjan.
DR.. Laurisin Jen6, eln0k.
Mixich Gaspar, titk&r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
VIzSCALJhK
AZ EJSzAKAI
AUT0HAJT0kAT

A kozbiztonsag erdekeben az
ejszakai autohajtokat a rend6r-
seq kerdesek oz0nevel ostro-
molja, ugyanakkor az autot
alaposan atkutatja.
A vizsgalas a mutt szombat
ejjel kezd6d0tt es mar az els6
harom ejjen at egy csomo haj-
tot csiptek Ell, akik a hajtasi
szabalyok ellen vetettek kiilon-
b0z6 formakban.
Sok hajtonak mem volt meg
a hajtasi engedelye, egyeseknek
a fekjiik mem volt jo, vagy az
ejjeli hajtashoz szukseges eros
segu Tampa hianyzott es tobb
hasonlo hibakat talaltak. Az
ejjeli vizsgalat mask celia,
hogy a gep atkutatasanal
meme talalnak lopott dolgokat,
a1nit az 81 leple alatt igyekez-
mex rendeltetesi helyre szalli-
tani. Az auto hajtok engedel-
meskedjenek, ha a rendorseg
emberei megallasra szolitjak es
tiirelmesen feleljenek a feltett
kerdesekre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-15
FELK|vAS
A YOUNGSTOWN
MACYARSAGKOz

A Nagybizottsag ezuton is
felkeri a youngstown osszma-
gyarsagot, hogy regisztralas
vegett minel nagyobb szammal
jelentkezzen most vasarnap,
januar 18-an a magyar egyha-
zakl1al az egyhazi szertartasok
k0Eotti es utana valo id6ben,
delutan pedig 2 oratol este z
oraig Horvath Antalne Cam
field Roadi Tea Room helyise-
geben, Bulgozdy Mihaly 621
Steel Street, Homolya Istvan
2402 Mahoning Avenue, es.
Szabo Istvan 874 Mahoning
Avenuen. K0znapokon: Toth's
Deluxe $40 Steel Street, Ba-
tory Peter, Steel es Hartzell
Avenuei uzlet helyisegeben.
Nemzetvedelmi munkara re-
gisztralhat minden magyar no
es ferfi, akar polgar, vagy mem.
Tartsa hazafias k0telessege-
mex minden magyar mielobbi
jelentkezeset es minel nagyobb
szamban. ~