davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
THE POSTGRADUATE CLUB.

The POSTGRADUATE club at the next
regular meeting Sunday morning is to
he honored by the presence of two of
Denver's most talented actresses, who
will present II short play after the reg
ular business meeting Final plans for
the dance will also be discussed and all
are urged TO he nj this meeting so the
committee will he able to accommodate
those attending. The Post Graduate
club will take an active part in the
big Iarmark in February, To be held
in the synagog ballroom
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
THE CHELTENHAM PARENT
TEACHERS ASSN.

The Cheltenhnm Parent Teachers As
Sociation wishes to thank everyone who
attended their tea on November l4th,
and helped to make it "A success. \
meeting that will be of interest to all
mothers will he held at the school ON
Wednesday. Dec. ~, at 3:1J p. III.
There will he good speakers. enter
tainments and refreshments. Please re-
serve this date and make it your duty
to attend. Wa need you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Clubs
A. A. A. CLUB

a very interesting meeting of the
a. \. a. club was held at our club
rooms on Thursday, Dec. q. After the
regular order of business II debate was
held by A. Ravin and s. Friedman
on the affirmative side and c. Berman
and A. Hitler on the negative side
The judges decided in favor of the
negative. \ song was rendered by b
Gellcr and after an oration by II.
Singer the meeting WAS adjourned
Il II
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
1.-THE NEWTON'S"

The Newton's held their first meet
ing at the home of Dicky Ioelin at
1906 Newton street. Arrangements for
"A basketball team were made. This
is newly organized club hut watch
our speed. The following officers were
elected:
President. Sam Yoelin secretary.
Abe Neiman: treasurer. George
Schwartz. Louis Devine known better
as Aubrey Devine was elected captain
of the basket ball team.-A n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
J.. jill. &.

The j. j. II. G. of Denver are very
sorry To lose Miss Bessie Halpcrn. IL
prominent member of the club. Miss
Halpcrn left for New York City Sunday
evening December .. with her parents.
to make their home there. She was one
of the organizers of the club and an
active member. The club regrets the
loss of Miss Halpern both a. a friend
tended to her from the club.-R. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
ROMA GIRLS

An interesting meeting of the Roma
Girls was held saturday evening. De-
cenbcr Sth. at the home of Miss
Mailman. Plans for the benefit contest
were discussed
The contest is to he held at the Beth
Israel Hospital, sunday afternoon,
January ~. Tickets are now ON sale
and can he obtained from any of the
members. The price is ten cents and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
THE Y. o. z. CLUB

Well. its all over. and it sure went
over BIG. What Next and Dance
sure brought out the crowd, regardless
of the bad weather. 1t WIS some show
and dance. and we couldn't help but
have II good time. When WallOff's
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
SIRENS

The Sirens basketball team gave the
Harry Miller all-stars II drubhing last
Sunday night by 5O-12 score The all
around playing Of the team featured
fer the winners. while Harry Miller
featured for the losers.
At our last meeting we decided to
give II blowout once every month.
G. C.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
}. II. c. GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the j. Il. G.
Girls wns held ut the home Of Miss
Anna prigel, Sunday afternoon, Dee.
.. 1923.
We have been fortunate enough to
secure the Adams Hotel for our Dinner
Dance to be given on New Years Eve,
and Invitations will be issued this
week. 5. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

Californians started playing, why, no
one could control their feet. Well, all
we can say is Thanks for the sup
port everyone gave MS.
Morris Goldstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
ISAYETHETE GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the Isayethete
Girls was held at the home of Leona
lsraelske Sunday, Dee ..
Final arrangements were made for
their subscription dance to be held in
The near future
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
OPTINlISTS

The last meeting of the Optimists
was held at the home of Miss Clara
Halpcrn. Many interesting subjects
were discussed after which Il social
hour WAS held and dainty refreshments
served. The next meeting will he held
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Myers will be pleased to hear that her
condition is much improved since her
recent illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

at the home of Mrs. Sarah Shapiro.
Thursday evening. December Goth. All
members are urged to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

Mrs. II. sherman and her parents
spent several days in Denver last
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

Mr.. Jacob Shuman.. who spent sew
his home in Los Angeles, Dec. 9TH.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

you may win the bridge lamp.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Miss Wiener
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Cheyenne Ne,Us
by ABE GOLDSTElN


\ regular meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the |. q. Il. i. Of Cheyenne,
WIS held at the X. e. Hall Sunday.
Dee. 9th An election of officers was
held and the following We're elected !:
Mrs. Meyer Schwartz, pres: Mrs. j..
Krnnz. vice-prcsidcnt; Mrs. l.. Neta,
trcasurcr Miss Rose Goldstein. sccre-
tary: Miss Rose Shelter. guide: Miss
Sam Davis. sentinel Mrs. Sam Shu-
man. guardian: Mrs. Joe Stark. trus-
tee: Mrs. a. Kantnr. monitrcsS.
Miss Josephine Shuman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Sam Shuman, entertained
twenty-five little guests at the Coli
scum Hall OF December Tih. in honor
of her ninth birthday. The color scheme
was carried cut in pink and white.
\ large and most enthusiastic gath
cring of the Sunday school children
was held last Sunday for the celchra-
tion of, Chnnuka. Several rccitations
were given by the school children. Mr..
l.. Ncta. who is superintendent of the
Sunday school, delivered u talk on
Chanuka The meeting adjourned with
the singing of the Hatilsvah, and each
child WAS presented with II beautiful
chanulsah present
, 1923-02-28
POPULAR DRINKS
AT DAIRY SHOW
Club Girls From Wisconsin High
School Pit on One of Most
Attractive Features.
WAYS TO USE MILK
Captain Explained Clearly Proper
ties Of Beverage for Building Food
COR Bones, Muscle and Teeth
Helps Children.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A group of club girls from Wauwa-
tosa high school, Milwaukee county.
Wisconsin, put on n Of the most at
tractive features Of the National
Dairy show at st. Paul, according to
reports received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. These
girls were under the direction of the
home economics teacher Of the Mil
waukee county agricultural school, a
former home demonstration agent.
and their purpose was to show us
many as possible of the pleasing ways
in which milk may be used as a bev-
erage.
The captain of the club gave little
talks on the reasons why milk should
be used by everybody. She explained
clearly its properties as a building
food for bones, teeth and muscles ;
how 1t provides energy and why 1t
makes children grow and helps to
keep them well. The cost of each
drink served was shown at current
market rates, and compared with the
cost of pop" The other members
, 1923-02-28
MAKE NEW LINENS FROM OLD
Worn Fabrics Easily Converted Into
Useful Articles for Wear and
Household Use.

Many a woman who cuts down
fathers suits for sonny throws away
other articles which could be cut down
to similar advantage, according to
clothing specialists at Cornell.
Linen goods are likely to wear
through only in places. while other
parts remain sound. The service of
these good pieces may be prolonged, If
the original piece is remodeled into
smaller articles. Big table cloths may
be made into napkins and luncheon
cloths; or, when sterilized by boiling.
they may be cut into ~serviceable band
ages. Old napkins may also be put
to this use.
Hand towels make bibs for the chill
dren, and If a simple design is cross
stitched on them, they look as good as
new. Good wash cloths may be made
from bath towels, If the edge is but
tonholed or blanket-stitched to keep
1t from raveling. If bath towels are
too worn even for wash cloths they
make good padding for holders.
Large sheets may be converted into
single sheets though n seam through
the middle Is sometimes necessary; or
pillow cases offer another use. Sheets
worn too thin for service make good
slip covers over clothes. Pillow cases
may be used for overs over waists.
Old sheets and pillow cases are good
on ironing boards, the pillow cases be-
ing better on sleeve boards.
Little crib covers may be made from
hlankets- Cotton blankets make ex-
cellent pads for ironing boards and
for a s~ilence-cloth on the dining table
under the regular table cloth.
, 1923-02-28
AT THE WAISTLINE
GirdIes of Ribbon and Silver Rope
Being Used.
'MedaIIIons or Bouquets Are Important;
Soarfs and kerohiefs Promise to
hold Popularity.

h most important thing about any
OF the more modern frocks is the girdle
or ornamentatiOn that appears at the
waistline, observes u fashion writer in
the New York Times. There are nu-
merous and beautiful ways of doing
this, but this season most of them are
colorful and very apparent in the
places that they hold along with the
general scheme Of dressing.
Some of the girdles are so thick and
puf1ng that they astOnish one who is
rather more accustomed to have the
waistline subdued. Nothing Of that
d prevails nowadays, for there is
every tendency to call attention to that
portion of a woman's anatomy with
and very noticeable belt ar
rangements. There are silver ropes put
round the lowered waistlines, and there
are wide ribbons braided together to
make a thick mass, and there are silks
that are actually padded to perform at
the waistline. But most important of
all are the medallions or bouquets that
finish off the glrdles, or are placed all
alone at some point of the waistline.
They are made of myriads of brightly
toned silks and are folded together
from bits of ribbon that harmonize per-
fectly together, and then from the point
where the bouquet is. placed there
stream yards and yards of ribbons to
make the thing even more decorative.
, 1923-02-28

These decorations are particularly
lovely on the young girls dresses with
the full skirts and the little. tightly
fitted bodices.
The scarfs or kerchiefs which girls
are choosing to wear so generally just
now are merely large handkerchiefs
made of printed or brightly colored
silks. and they are twisted about the
necks or they are worn as belts. or
they are stuck conspicuously into the
pockets of sports clothes. But they
are always decorative and, the fashion
having started at Deauville, where the
scarfs got their name, 1t now lives on
in these United States with n vim for
progress which looks as though 1t
would quite outlast the summer.
, 1923-02-28
POKE BoNNETs FOR CHILDREN
Old Favorite Headgear Is vlsca Straw
and Fabric Models for kiddles
Spring Wear.

Children and Junior hats for the
snrinp eason show n remarkable like
ness 70 those of their elders. in many
cases the same shnpe being used. but
lust in miniature form. Some OF the
little toques which are rovei are
shown in mandarin shapes or in ac-
Gordon crown sides. and these types
are used for the junior styles.
For the very small children. from
two "a Ave years, there are poke bon.
rots made entirely of shirred reor.
, 1923-02-28
Chocolate Matted MIX. mnde b,

Chocolate Matted MIX, made By
stirring three tablespoonfuls of matted
milk into a little water until well
mixed, and then adding two table
%spoonfuls of homemade chocolate
strip. After the mixture has been
beaten n half-pint glass is filed with
cold water.
Grape Milk Punch Is made by COIN
bining one gill of condensed milk
with three tablespoonfuls Of grape
juice. After filling a half-pint glass
containing this combination three.
fourths full of water, 1t Is finished
with n little %carbonated water, which
is not entirely necessary but a great
Improvement.
Raspberry Creme illustrates how
powdered milk can be used. To three
tablespoonfuls of milk powder. blend
ed with one-fourth cupful of hot wa
ter. three tablespoonfuls of raspberry
strip are added. and one-half cupful
of cold water. The glass-a half.
pint-is filled with carbolated water,
and served with chopped nuts on top.
All of these drinks are best when
served cold. The colder the drink the
better 1t tastes. The drinks may also
be served hot in cold weather. Adding
a little whipped cream or a spoonful
of Ice cream Is a pleasing variation
for any of the drinks. Ordinary milk
may be used in the same amounts rs
the liquid called for in the case Of
matted, powdered or condensed milk.
, 1923-02-28
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adj
ler-i-kn, her husband says: MY wife
feels fine now end has gained weight.
1t is wonderful stomach medicine
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
you never thought was in your sys-
TEN. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis. The I'M
p~urlties It brings out viii surprise you,
Western Drug Company, Cody. Wyo.
, 1923-02-28
WAYS FOR UTILIZING
SUPERFLUOUS CRUST
Leftover Dough Can Be Made
Into Cakes or Cookies.

prepared by the United States Department
of4Agriculture.)
In the making of pies n small por-
ton Of dough, insufficient for another
pie, Is frequently left over This may
be utilized in various ways. The fol-
lowing are recommended by household
specialists of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture:
Pastry Crisps.
The dough may be simply rolled thin,
cut into squares, sprinkled with sugar
and cinnamon, and baked until crisp.
These do well to serve with sauce or
other desert, and are more economical
Of time and money than are most
cookies or cake.
Roly-PoIy.
Roll pastry until about one-fourth
inch in thickness, cover with dried cur
rants or with b~lackberries, raspberries-
or blueberries well sweetened. sprinkle
with flour, and then roll like a jelly
roll. Bake in a moderately hot over
until well done. Serve with liquid
sauce.
Cheese Straws.
Roll pastry thin, cover with grated
cheese or with a highly seasoned sof,
cheese; fold into thirds and roll again
into a thin, long sheet cut into mar
row strips and bake in a hot oven I'm.
til delicately Drowned. These are
good to serve with salads.
, 1923-02-28
METHODS OF HOME DAIRYING
Farm Women Are Reported as Hav.
Ing Made $4,000 Pounds Of
Butter During War.

AS a result of 1900 demonstrations
in improved methods Of home dairy
ing given by extension agents. farm
women are reported to the United
States Department of Agriculture as
having made according to demonstrate
ed methods 100000 pounds of but
ter during the year. 100000 of which
were sold, and In addition they sold
100000 gallons of cream.
, 1923-02-28

culls were watched for four days, but
laid no eggs.
Mrs. Kruse kept n record of egg
produced and sold during the year. but
did not include those used In the
home, which amounted to n good many
dozens. The flock has more than paid
for n new poultry house built last fall.
from plans furnished by the extension
ngent. Eggs sold during the year
brought S477.59. the old hens sold for
$3.50. Several cockerels were sold
FOR breeding purposes, and the rest
were marketed while young. bringing
In considerable additional money.
Three neighbors who saw Mr.. Kruse's
poultry house borrowed the plans and
built similar ones-
, 1923-02-28

Of the club assisted in the talks and
In preparation of the drinks. The
following milk drinks were prepared
by the youthful demonstrators and
sold at the booth:
Cherry Milk Blossom, consisting of
three tablespoonfuls Of homemade
cherry strip in a haIf-pint glass of
cold milk.
Rural Rooter's Special, half ginger
ale, and half milk, with n teaspoon
full Of sugar to the glass. and crushed
m%acaroons floating on top.
Milk Julep, a new name for an old
drink sometimes called eggnog-a
beaten egg blended with one tea
spoonful of sugar and half-pint of
milk. favored with o%ne-fourth tea
spoon of vanilla.
, 1923-02-28

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agricultural
The results obtained by Mrs. r. l..
Kruse Of Clinton county. Iowa,
through poultry culiing under the d.
rcction OF the county extension agent
should be an encouragement to any
one who may have hesitated to Gull
the home flock to get rid of "boarder"
hens.
In July. 1921. when Mrs. Kruse hnd
ef0 hens, she called In the extension
agent and with her assistance took
out 80 'loafers," which were sold
while the price was good. A number
Of ncighbors attended the culllng dem
rn~strntion. The egg production was
oct cut down after the culilng. The
, 1923-02-28
Color In Lingerie.

Wolfe, very sheer and fine. Is the
material of which certain types of the
new lingerie are made today. The col
ors themselves are highly decorative
coral, peach and orchld-so that the
undertakings need little ornamentation.
This slight need is supplied by the
points with which the garments nre
edged and by the white folds OF lawn
which edge the points.
, 1923-02-28
Getting Il Riaht.

Tony and Ivan are two citizens who
are trying to master the nlceties of
our language. When one of them
makes a break the other tries to set
him right.
Its "A fine day under head" re-
marked Tony.
"You mean," corrected Ivan, Its a
fine day ~overneath."
, 1923-02-28
Simple TrImminu.

A felt hat that can be adapted to
any style of street, tailored or after
noon dress, by "A change of the ribbon
trimming, which Is removed and placed
on by a single snap. is attracting at
tention. By a simple snap-on the hat
trimming can be made to harmonic
with any gown.
, 1923-02-28
Young Girls Dress.

Perhaps the most successful all
round wear for the young girl today
Is the two-colored frock with n bodice
strikingly different from the skirt.
such n costume In browns was nothing
less than delightful. n wood-brown
skirt. a sand-brown. rnther bloused
bodice. trimmed with Chinese embroi-
derry in shades Of striking blue. henna
and gold.
, 1923-02-28
WifeIy Advice.

THAT you, dearie? I'm detained at
The oflict on very important business.
Don't sit up for me-"
Il won't. dearie. Your come home
as early rs you can, won't you? And
John, dear@
"}es, what is IT."
please don't draw to too many in
side s~traights."
, 1923-02-28
Hats for the klddIes.

Close spring hat shapes quite deep
and of medium size are popular for the
Junior types, while much the snme
shape lis used for the child. with n very
shallow back brim. Wide ribbons and
narrow ones ms well are well thought
OF us trimmings and there are single
ends used MS snshes on some OF the
Junior models.
, 1923-02-28
Hosiery.

Hosiery continues TO grow thinner
and thinner. and contrasting shades
are still worn, but the number of
gray and tan stockings worn with
black pumps is not so great as 1t was
during the summer.
, 1923-02-28

The popularity. or rather the craze
for brown. Is responsible for the sdop-
tion OF amber and tortoise shell Jew
elry this season.
, 1923-02-28

ployed for soft little pokes with the
brlms and the sectional crowns piped
In black satin and perhaps just n tiny
cockade of satin ut one side.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-01
GYOZTEK IA IKOSSUTHIsTAK

Vegre magyar gyozelemrol sza
be olvasoinknak. A
Kossuth Magyar K0zmiivel6desi
Egylet nemreg alakult tiszta ma
gyar fiukbol allo basket ball csa.
pata legy6zte a multi heten a
McKelvcy ceg i6hirii es eros csa.
patat. A jatek az Armoryban
folyt lie es az eredmeny igen ID
volt, inert magyar fiuk 43 pom
tot ertek ell az amcrikai csapat IL
pontja elleneben.
A ket magyar csapat, Kossuth
es az Athletak basketballozoi feb
ruar 15-en merik 0ssze erejiiket 9
Youngstown magyar bajnoksag-
ert regi Rayen iskola tornater.
meben. Az lesz csal1 nagy hare
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-01
LEZUHANT A RENDORKOCSI
VIRAG RENDOR MEGMENE
KULT

kellemetlen baleSetben volt re-
SECS napokban Virag Josef,
Youngstown egyetlen magyar rend
orjenek, Gle szerencsere serillfs
nelkiil menekiih meg. Virag. aki
mar evek 6ta a rendor-patrolauton
teljesit szolgalatot,s Mill Creek
parkba ment egy rend0rtarsaval,
miutan jelentettek, hogy egy auto
mobil elsiklott csuszos uton 6s
lezuhant a melysegbe. A patrol
nagy sietve igyekezett a helyszi-
mere. de oft a kerekek szinten
megcsusztak jeggel boritott uton
es nehez, hatalmas patrolkocsi
IA melybe zuhant. Miel6tt azon-
ban elhagyta volna az utat gep,
Virag es rendGrtarsa .leugrottak.
"a gepet nagynehezen, harom napi
.munka utan huztak Xxi melyseg-
hrl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-01
A VERHOVAY SEGELYEGY
LET 321. FI0KJANAK VI
TISZTVISELOI

Elnok Koleszar Janos, alelnok
Horvath Rafael, penztarnok Tom.
csanyi Geza, titkar KeszIer Fe.
rene BOX 355, East Youngstown
jegyzo Cseh Mihaly, penztari el.
len0r Molnar Wendell. Beteglato.
gat6k: G0nczi JOSEF, 10th
Gyorgy, moi beteglatogat6 Szalai
Ferencne. Harmastagu bizottsae
Marczin Andras, Lesnyaczki Ist.
van, Gulyas Simon. Ajto6r Dudas
Mihaly, trusteek: F0do Istvan, G
Cseh Mihaly, Tomcsanyi Geza.
Gyiileseit tartja fi6k minden
h6nap masodik vasarnapjan del!
,utan 2 orakor a Crow hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-01
ELILLAN0 CAz
MEC0LT ECY
FIATALEMBERT
Tarsa is komoly veszedelem-
ben forog
Az ego kalyha mellett elaludtah
a fejlodott carbon mon
oxide okozta a szeren-
csetlenseget

A Farrellben lak0 q ewes Fin.
rico Cont es 20 ewes baratja Me.
olas White egy basket ail-jatsz-
mar6l j0vct bemcntek az olasz if
jak clubhelyisegebe. hol az egyik
szoba ajtajat bezartak meg
eyujtva a gazkalyhat. elaludtak
Alvask0zben aztan erot vett raj
tux a gaz egese altal okozott mer-
ges fist. Contit valosziniileg a!
vask0zben erte halal, mig a fei-
|6bredt White-nal1 meg volt amy
.ereje, hogy a zart ajt6t cleric.
Ejfel k0riil John Beatty es Jo-
.seph Luschis beneztek a clubhelyi-
Isegbe 5 a ket szerencsetlen fatal
!embert 0nkiviileti allapotban tala!-
tax. Cont mar halott volt, White
.pedig arcaval az ajt6 alatti nyill>
ifele fordulva, tehctetleniil fekJdt
ia padl6zaton.
A gyorsan elohivott orvos kiie-
lentette, hogy Cont mar legalabt
Iegy oraval elobb halt meg az {
Ieseteben semmit sem lehetett t0b.
Ibe tenni. White eletban van. dc
Idllapota igen llomoly.
Morgan halottkem vizsgalato,
tinditott meg az zsllgyben megal1;t
Ipitotta, hogy Cont halalat gar
mergezes okozta.
Cont sziilei meg elnek Olaszor
szagban, ket fivere pedig Sharon.
ban lakik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-01
NAPIREyDEN
VAlavAK A
BET|0RESEK
Pedig a rendorseg letszamat
meg mem szallitottak le
Utonallasr6l es kisebb- -nagyobb
lopasckrol is teznek jelen-
test a gonosztevok al
dozatai

Vasarnap hajnali orakban IS
met betorok jartak South High
School-ban, hol felfeszitettek a
foiskola igazgatojanak szekreny6t
s magukhoz we've az abban tala.t
mintegy $l0-nyi keszpenzt, tavoz-
tax. A multi oszkor is be0rtel1
ebbe az iskolaepUletbe, mikor a
felrobbantott vasszekrenyben 300
dollart talaltak a gonosztev0k.
Szombaton ejjel betortek a John
Bright-fele, alig egy-ket hettel ez-
elott megnyitott cipoiizletbe, az
East Federal st. $50. szama alatt.
A betor6k uj cipoket vittek ell 30
dollar ertekbens
Az 1905 Covington st. alatt Lake
Victor Beckett szombaton ejiel
megallitotta kft alarcot viseIG
utonallo MARSHALL es West ST.
sarkan elvetta1 tole $2.5o-nyi
keszpenzet. Beck zseborajat mem
vettek el, inert megnezve AIT, esq
revettek, hogy ! tulajdonos neve-
mex kezdobetiti vannak rav6sve.
A Rosemontban, O.. lak6 Leroy
Remalia jeleniette a rend6rseg
nek, hogy szom6aton este kilopta.s
zstTfbGeb3f a w. Fedaraf sYraefen r.
dollarnyi keszpenzet.