davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
TOMORROW

am in love with tomorrow. Not all the
warnings of the wise shall succeed in shak-
4 ing my allegiance to that charming, elu-
sve, reckoning sprite.
When Today, who opened the morning with a
promise of high-hearted adventure, drags her
self toward the gray afternoon, the bloom of
her dawning rubbed to stark boniness, her trail
ing garlands lying in the ashes of disilluson,
the thought that one must bear with her to the
end is staggering. Without Tomorrow, the
tragedy would be unbearable.
"Keep up your head and tighten your heart, y
she whispers. "Today must pass with the night,
and the tide and the evening breeze will sweep
her out beyond return. Then l come. 1 will
bring you strength and happiness, and you
shall move mountains. There's joy coming in
the morning.'-Angela Patri
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Those who have listened to the beautiful musi
of the Indians Lament as rearranged by Kreisle
from the original composition of the Bohemian
composer Dvorak, will be interested in thi
little story of how the music came to be written
Dvorak, who came to America in 1892,
spent the summer of 1898 in the middle
western Bohemian settlement-Spillville,'
Iowa. One of several trips to neighboring
points of interest brought him to Minnesota
to see the famous falls of Minnehaha. While
gazing upon the picturesque waterfall "Dv-
orak asked for piece of paper and pencil,
but as nothing but the pencil was at hand,
he hurriedly scrubbed few notes on the
cuff of his shirt, and later used this theme
in the second movement Of his sonatina for
violin and piano." The Kreisler arrangement
of this melody now played by artists the
world over, is a delightful reminder of the
Bohemian composers Minnesota visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
A WEAK PLEA

few weeks ago five desperate bandits, half
crazed with booze, rushed through Chicago
hotel in wild orgy of shooting. They killed
an innocent clerk, got but few thousand dol
lars, and one of the ring-leaders was killed.
They were arrested, and what do you suppose
these bandits put up in their own defense. They
entered pleas Of insanity. At least their
lawyers did it for them. There was no other de-
tense possible. So the attorneys decided the
men were crazy. This insanity dodge is getting
on peoples nerves. 1t is being the excuse for
every conceivable crime. When a man gets
caught at murder robbery he is suddenly
found to be insane by his lawyers and their
experts. This is, incidentally doing the legal
profession no good. There is growing feeling
that lawyers, trained and schooled in legal
lore, and presumed to be the guardians of law
should not assist cold booded villains in escap-
ing the just punishment for their crimes on a
trumped-up plea Of insanity.-Slayton County
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

It has been called to our attention that an
average of one home for three minutes is burned
in old u. S. A. We don't know who gathered the
statistics, but even giving the statement wide
margin, anything approximatng it is terrible to
contemplate. The four main causes given are
carelessness, smoking, defective wiring, bad
chimney flues, and the misplaced lighted match
Any one of them seems such a silly factor in the
big total Of the property destroyed Twenty five
millions of dollars worth Of property destroyed
each year,, says our statistician. Doesn't it
seem shame to take all that wealth out of the
world and in many cases to take the more valu-
able human life as well-and all because Ameri-
cans are in too much of hurry to exercise a
little care? Time for a general checking up, it
would seem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

In the newly published Letters Of Barrett
Wendell of Harvard there is letter written to
R. w. Curtis nearly six years ago in which Mr..
Wendell made prediction concerning Calvin
Coolidge which is now apparently coming true.
In that letter Wendell said: "A friend of his told
me that when he decided to act against the strik-
ing policemen last autumn he was frantically
warned against that as it might prevent his re-
election as governor. All he said was the Coun-
try won't go to hell if / am not elected in
cline to think that he may turn out to be a
Yankee Lincoln-a local lawyer large enough to
handle things memorably." That prophecy has
come true in a very short space of time. Calvin
Coolidge has proved to have that Lincolnian
common sense which gets things done without
guess That is why the country has been SO
taken with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

"Some of the ills Of the body social die by
themselves. others die hard" declares Robert
Forrest in the Lake Wilson Pilot. The cam
paign against booze and the cigarette is being
fought to the bitter end. The TOBACCO chewing
habit. one of the filthiest in the bunch that men
ACQUIRE or fall heir to has just naturally died
out. There has been no propaganda against it,
no heartrending tales of woe, but the Ameri-
can chewer is slowly but surely putting chew
ing terbaccer with the buffalo, the covered wa
pon and the game fish in Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
THE RICH MAN

We happen to know some rich men.
And knowing them pretty well, we
envy them not at all. We know what
they did to get their money. They
denied themselves and their families
many of the little things that go to
make life more pleasant. They cut
a lot Of corners. They turned lot
of deals that stopped just short OF
the criminal, and in some instances
they crossed the line. They never
took time to read good books, and
learn what the masters Of the ages
have said and thought agoutlife. yhe
have said and thought about life.
They never took the opportunity to
hear good music or to look at good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
SMALL TOWN TALK
To hear Judge J. E. Haycraft of Fairmon

To hear Judge ]. E. Haycraft of Fairmont
speak on The Constitution is an education in
Americanism, and revelation as to the founda-
ton of constitutional law. We don't know what
the Judges religion is but we are fain to believe
that large part of it consists of absolute faith
in the inherent rights of the Constitution and
absolute faith that if it's principles are follow
ed America can come to no ultimate harm. AS
a speaker Judge Haycraft is simple, sincere,
direct, and eloquent with an eloquence which is
possible only to a man filled with high earnest
ness of belief in the subject he is presenting.
His was the outstanding address Of the meeting
of the Federation of Womens Clubs which was
held in his town last week, and the seven hum
dred listening club women have gone to their
homes thrilled as never before by the conscious
ness of the magnitude of that document which
has become the bulwark of the American gov
eminent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

1t fills the souls of Minnesota newspaper
people with smooth round feeling of satisfac-
ton to have Governor Ted appoint Gunnar
Bjornson member of the state Tax Commission.
Gunnar will make so awfully good on that corr
mission, will be such credit to himself, to the
man who appointed him and to the state in gen.
eral that just because he is editor all the rest
of us will bask in reflected glory. Mr.. Bjornson
has all the background, has unlimited interest in
the subject matter considered by the Commission
and the ability to match his interest Whatever
some of Ted's constituency may or may not have
said about some Of his other appointments as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Patriotism would mean more if all folks real
lied that it starts with loyalty to ones own COM
munity. It's this long distance idea of being
loyal to the government in Washington, to
the government in ST. Paul that doesn't get us
anywhere. Apply the same principal of attend
ing strictly to the business Of advancing your
own community and see what would happen
Almost any of these abstract virtues will stand
a little concrete application right at home every
now and then.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Do you remember the old-fashioned res.
aurant in the good old days that used to adver-
tise square meals for quarter?" Well, we are
glad they are gone, Our recollection OF them is
too vivid to be laden with much regret over their
passing. We them yet-the dirty red
tablecloth the flies buzzing around, the cock:
reaches waltzing around, the greasy, indigestible
food, the apple pie cast down at the foundry,
and the cash customer cast down at the thought
of eating the pie. We pay little more for our
food now, but it is worth more. 1t is better
cooked and better served. The old-time two
bit restaurant is one thing that we absolutely
fuse to wax sentimental about-Fred Hadley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
THE GREATEST NEED

often think that anyone can face
A crisis or a crushing tragedy
With calm, exalted courage, but the
place
That needs the greater strength and
energy
Is daily grind; to manage just to laugh
At all the petty hazards of each day
To smile, whilst sitting life's wheat from
its chaff.
And strive to see just good along the
way. -Helda Baker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Every resident in Redwood county should GO
to his county fair for many reasons. One of them
is because it is mobilizing agency for the neigh
borly sentiment of the county. 1t is good for us
to get together and meet in friendly intercourse
and remind ourselves of our common interest as
citizens of the County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Irwin S. Cobb in writing in the American
Magazine, hits the bulls eye when he says: eff
you were to ask me what's the matter with the
United States, I'd say that one of It's troubles is
that we are turning out too many young men and
women who are willing to begin at the top and
work down."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Some people, mostly vets, profess to be-
lieve that the federal prohibition law cannot
be enforced and that the law and amendment
should be repealed. But they never will be.
To do that would require the vote of two
thirds of the people of the United States,
and more than half of the people believe the
laws can be enforced and that they will be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

and have ones being. Even Frank Day is lit
tie nicer in the setting of his own home town
than he is elsewhere. We aim to sometime 1--we
in Fairmont! The only trouble is lot OF
other people have the same aim-and there are
only so many jobs for the grabbing millions
who want them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

When some of our good brother editors be-
gin to write in and tell US how many weeks it
has been since The Gazette has had an editorial
page, we begin to realize that it is time we
quit what Jim Landy calls our "gallivantin" and
get down to business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Joe Reynolds suggests that possibly the rea-
son so many drivers turn corners without signal
ing is because the other arm has pressing en-
gagement Now comes question as to what
man of Joe's mature years can possibly know
about such matters WELL bet dollars to
doughnuts that Joe makes Sim Beeswinger an
swer this query).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

If the time ever comes when Redwood Falls
doesn't look quite so good to us as it does right
this minute we are going "down to Fairmont"
as Larry saws. There's place to dream about
:. The ideal Mace in which to live and move
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
pictures. They translated ev

pictures. They translated every
thing into terms of dollars. If they
saw beautiful building they didn't
admire the architecture, but were
busy estimating the cost. The per-
centage table has been for them a
guide of life, and the bank book has
been their inspiration. They are rich
in money, but poverty stricken in the
finer things. Envy them? No. But /
do fell sorry for them.-Fred Hadley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Precipitation Ends Long Drought Siege "
majestically and euphoniously headlines Phil
Leisch in his New Ulm Journal. What Phil real
ly means is that 1T rained like sixty"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Forenoon, and afternoon, and

Forenoon, and afternoon, and
night,-forenoon,
And afternoon and night
forenoon, and-what?
The empty song repeats itself.
No more?
Yea, that is Life: make this
forenoon sublime,
This afternoon a psalm, this
night a prayer,
And time is conquered and
thy crown is won.
Edward
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Two-pants suits just increase the
difficulty Of remembering where that
key is. xnn:fain efzEHU4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Example of man losing a quarrel:
"And what's more-Oh, hang it!
don't cry!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

suredly they win all be agreed that this is the
best one yet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Edward Roland Sill.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @E=1ElI-lI-l9ElIlS
Egyhazi hirek

9IE1ElElTElEIiS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19

vasarnap megtartott kuratori es
kollektori gyiilesen Gregosits Jo-
zsefet valasztottak meg templom
gondnoknak. Kerjiik az III tenn
plom gondnokot, hogy szigoruan
lepien fel alvisszaelesek es rem
detlensegek ellen, melyek ple-
ban6s hata m0g0tt t0rtennek.
Ilyen a tobbi kozt az iskolas fl
nknak jarasa 6s tartozkodasa a
koruson. A koruson a fiatalsag-
max nincsen helye, oda csak a meg
lett es komoly emberek mehet-
mex fol. A fiatalsagnak templom
ban az els6 padokban van he
lye, hogy az egesz hitkozseg las
sa 6ket. Azert ezentul tilos fla
talsagnak jarni korusra es ker-
jiik az NJ templom gondnokokat
hogy ennek rendeletnek, ha kell.
meg korbaccsal is szerezzend er-
venyt. Kul0nbeni iidvozoljik ct hi
|vatalaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19
BEAVER FALLS
FENYEs EsKttv0.
vasarnap eskudott or5k htseget
fenyes keretek kozott Varga La
jos ref. lelkesz, szive vaTasztott-
ianak.

Macy iinnepre gyiilt ossze vasar-
nap delutan Beaverfalls magyar
saga, ekkor tartotta eskiivojet
Varga Lajos ref. lelkesz. Az es-
kiivoi iinnep messze kiemelkedett
a k0znapi eskiiv0k sorozatabol =
meghitte, kedvesse tette az eskii-
Vol k0z0nseg rajongo szeretete s
lefk esedese k0zszeretetben ALI
lelkesz S bajos ifju hitvese irant
Vasarnap delutan folyt le a fe
nyes egyhazi szertartas a beaver
fallsi reformatus templomban. A
hatalmas nasznep hosszu sorbar
vonult at a lelkeszlakr6l zsufo
lasig megtelt Istenhazaba. Az Or
gona hugo hangjai utan, Maksa,
Albert, daisytowni lelkesz, a ko
lozsvari theol. ACADEMIA meghi
volt tanara = intezett koltoi beszt
Diet a fatal parhoz
A nasznep soraiban a kovetkezt
ket lattuk:
Nasznagyok: Hon Ferenc 6
Varga Janos (Youngstownboll
Naszasszonyok: Mrs. M. Kaszo
nyi, a beaverfallsi egyhaz fogond
nokanak felesege es Mrs. J. Xii
Ian.
V6felyek: elso y6fely kadas BE
la, Belle Mozes, Szekeres Istvan
Juhasz Benjamin, Barabas And
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19
Reformatus egyhaz

Eskiiv0.-Febr. 15-en, vasafnap
delutan 3 orakor eskidtek egy-
masnak 0r0k hiiseget templomunk
ban, Nitro Jozsef (Sarospatak,
Zemplenm,) es kovacs Iren EAST
Youngstown, O,( Tanuk vohak :
Barany Ferenc es Harsanyi E.
Harangszenteles.-Az elmult va
sarnap lefolyt harangszenteles ell
szamolasat a jovo szamllnkban
fogjuk k0zzetenni.
Felhuztak a harangokat.-A het
f0i nap folyaman Debroszky And
ras acsmester ket fiaval, Karoly-
Iyal es Andrassal, valamint harom
munkassal eeyetemben felszerel-
te harangallvanyokat, kedden
azutan felhuztak ket harangot
allando helyere, a toronyba.
Kedden delben veglegesen he
lyiik0n kondultak meg az vi ha
rangok messze halo hangon hir
detve listen dicsoseget
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19

voltak, vagy barki, ali ilyen eset-
r6l tud, ertesitest kiildene k6-
yetkezo cimre: Foreign Language
Information Service, Hungarian
Bureau, 119 West 41st ST., New
York City.
A kovetkez6 adatokra van silk
seq folyamodo neve, sziiletesi lhe-
lye, az Egyesiilt Allamokba va
10 erkezesenek datuma, mixer ia
gadtak meg polgarosodast, BIZ
r6sagnak vagy a bir6nak a neve, a
ki a jeloltet visszautasitotta, mi
!yen alapon tortent a visszautasi-
tas, hol lakott folyamodo felese-
ge es gyermeke, amikor a vissza.
|utasitas t0rtent, tett-e valamelyes
kiserletet folyamodo ARA, hogy
feleseget es gyermelSeit az Egye-
suit AllamOkba hOZaSSa eS mlert
mem sikeriilt ezen kiserlete. A meg
adott felvilagositasokat termeszet.
szeriileg, mint a legszigorubban
bizalmas dolgdkat kezeljuk.
Ertesitest kuldhet magyar vagy
angol nyelven.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19
CANTON HIREK


A magyarsag szives tuaomasara
hozza ezuton cantoni Iparos
Egyesiilet, hogy februar Glen,
szombaton este z oral kezdettcl, a
Nemet Hazban Music Hall), e.
Tuscaravas ST., nagyszabasu Masz
ka Bait rendez, mely mulatsagra
mindenkit szivesen var es lat a
rendez6seg.
A bal alkalmaval negy ertekes
dij keriil kiosztasra, ket legszebb
es ket legkomikusabb jelmez vi
sel6je lesz a nyertes. Muzsikalni ez
alkalommal az akroni hires von6s-
zenekar fog, vi Mihaly vezetese-
vel.
A pompas mulatsagrol ne ma
radon ell senki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19
Gorog kath. egyhaz
WASHINGTON PARTY.

A SIT. Gyorgy egyhaz gyerme-
kei, vasarnap, febr 22-en delutan
4 oral kezdettel Washington Par
tyt rendeznek, mely mozieloadas-
sal lesz egybek
A nagysikeriinek igerkezo par
tyra lazasan keszillnek kis reszt-
vevGk minden jel oda mutat,
nogv kitiin0 szoraokzasban les2
resziik. "a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19
TIT A TAvAsz !.
Irta; Nemes Jozsef.

Megjelent an els0, fenyes,
Langyos, tavaszi napsug&r!
Visszajon a regi enlek;
s az en- szivem csak terad var.
Villas farku, edes fecskek
Raknak ujra puha feszket >.
Felkeresik, NIT itthagytak,
Boldogsagot, j6t es szepet!
Mert a sziviik vissza vagyott.
Hogy elmult a fagyos, zord tel,
s kiinn, a zoldel0 ret szelen,
Ksket nyil6 ibolya kel >.
Nemsokara madar szol maid
Kerges torzsI akac agon,
Szerelem es manor hangzik
Ell maid minden boldog szajon.
K0ril0ttem minden Writ,
Ego szinben nyilo ROSA;
Csak egy szaj az, melyrol soha
Mem hallatszik vidam nota!
Egg leany volt csak eletemben,
Hi boldogga tudott tenni 49,,
Egy leany volt, aki engem
Megtanitott ICY szeretni -.
-
De azota elhagyott mar,
Tan vissza maid sohase. ter,
Mem tudja, hogy az en- szivem,
"Ot6le' csak szerelmet ker! /,
Farrell, 1925. IT/S-a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19

A multban gyakorta hallatszott
panasz olyan idegenek reszerol, a
klkt6l megtagadtak az amerikai
polgarsagot, inert felesegeik mem
j elnek az Egyesiilt Allamokban. A
birak, akik ezt a gyakorlatot ko-
vettek, d0ntesuket azon az alapon
hoztak, hogy az amerikai polgar-
segert folyamod6 olyan idegen, u
Xxi mem hozatja at feleseget az
Egyesiilt Allamokba, hogy lit ell
! Jen vele, mem mutatja hatarozot-
tan abbeli .szandekat, hogy az
Egyesiilt Allamokat ohajtja allan
do lak6helyeve tenni. Ez gya-
koriat 1921 el6tt mem volt indo-
kolatlan, inert akkoriban az ide-
gen, ha kedve es penze volt hozza,
tetszese szerinti id6ben athozat
hatta feleseget az Egyesiilt ALA
mokba. Azonban az els6 kv6ta-t0r-
/ veny eletbeleptetesevel es kiil0n6-
sen az 1924 evi Bevandorlasi Tor
! veny ervenye 6ta uj helyzet al
lott el0. Az idegen felesege mem
reszesUl els6bbsegben kv6tan be,
| liil es kvota megszigoritasok
olyandk, hogy a legt0bb embel
szamara Macy nehezsegekbe ke
ril felesegenek es csaladjanak at
hozatala mindaddig, .amig nen
lett amerikai polgarra. Nemelyil
biro mem vet szamot ezzel az u,
helyzettel es megtagadja polga
rositast az emberektol, inert fele
segeik es csaladjaik kiibfold6i
vannak es ugyanakkor ezeknek a
embereknek felesegei es gyerme
Il kei keptelenek a kiilfoldi ameri
| kai konzultol kv6tan XVIII bevan
dorlasi vizumot Rapni, mely meg
llletne oket abban az esetben, h;
ferj es apa amerikai polgar len
he.
5 Nehany orszagos szervezet, me
Il lvek erdeklGdeSt tanusitanak a b
: vandorlasi Is polgarosodasi prob
lemak irant, nemregiben megbesz
: les targyava tettek az amerfka
bevandorlasi es polgarosodasi toi
venyeknek ilymodon valo holt
pontra jutasat es nagyon secret
mex megallapitani, hogy mennyi
re altalanos kiterjedesii ez,a hely
get, amelyre az el0bbiekben utal
tunk es emek megallapitasa uta
!, la nagykozonseg es az illetekes ha
! tosagok figyelmebe hoznak do
got. Igen nagy segitseget jeleMt
ne, ha ennek a lapnak olvasoi XII
ziil azok, akiktol 1921 junius
. ika ota megtagadtak az ameriks
polgarsagot, inert felesegefk vag
csaladjaik meg mindig kiilf0ld0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-19

=
dor, Orosz Sander, Simon J6zsef,
Mark6 Jozsef, Lazar Mikloss Re
vesz Kalman.
Koszorus leanyok: Juhasz llo-
ma, Blau Bozsike, Balazs Wilma, Ba
| lint Wilma, Kovacs Rozsika, Ma
iesnik Mariska, Szathmary Hon
ka, Stefan Emma, Becze Mariska,
Soltesz Klarika, Kolumban En-
ma, Ekszler Emma.
| Kis vofelyek: Killian Janos, Fe-
her Andraska, Demeter Jozsika,
Kovacs Jozsika, Kovacs Zsiga, Ba-
binszky Elemer, Babinszky Bella,
Orto Janos.
Kis koszorus leanyok: Becze We
ronka, Sandor RozsiGa, Kaszonyl
Erzsike, Malacsics Aranka, To
kos Anna, Vesztroczy Ilonka, ko-
vacs Wilma, Szanyi Juliska.
Rendez6: Belle Imre presbyter
/ Vendegek: Youngstownbol: Mr.
Hon es csal., Mr., Virag es csal.
Mr.. Pekarcsik es csal., Mr.. Varga
es csal., Mr.. Sipos es csal., Mr.
J. Menyhert es Revesz Kalman.
Farrellbol: Rev. Vecsey, Mr.. }
Antal. Mr.. Bro, Mr.. Sebestyen.
Ellwood Cityb6l: Babinszky A
tahit6 es csal., i'd Varga B., i'll
Varga B. es Mr. Szente.
Woodlawnbol: Kovacs Ferenc
Beaverfallsrol = a helybeli ma
eyarsag
A templomban lefolyt esAdv'
utan, Lengyel Hazba vonult
sliszes nasznep, .a'hol mindjart tan
.raperdiilt fiatalsag Este nyol
Grakor megteriiltek az asztalok
igazan fejedelmi vacsora keriil
felszolgalasra. A vacsora mindel
egyes fogasa meto volt az eskuv
fenyehez. A pompas. ennivaloS
Bartha Antalne, Belle Imrene, Nc
vacs Ferencne, ,Balazs lmrenf
Kullian Jozsefne es Hornyak M
halyne gazd 'asszonyi tudasat d
csertek. A felszolgalast koszoru
lanyok es v6felyek vegeztek, mir
den etelnel azonban az els6 VI
fely, Kadar Bella mondott gyonyt
rii alkaImi rigmusokat, hiven a ri
gi es nagyon sep szokashoz.
\ fejedelmi lakoma utan, mt
zsikaszora ismet tancra perdiilt
/, lakodalmas nep. $ tancolt szlvbo
lelekbol hajnalig.
Az ifju part rengeteg ajandel
kal leptek meg tiszteloilk S jobari
talk, annak bizonysagaul, hog
mennyire sziviikbe zartak lelkesz
ket annak ifiu hitveset. Az ajai
dekokat felsorolni szinte lehete
!, len - akik adtak azokat, szivil
i6szandekat k0vettek mem
nyilvanos k0sz0netert tettek.
A kiils6segeiben is fenyes, mes
hato eskiivo a legteljesebb szert
tet jegyeben folyt lie hisszlil
hogy az a nep, melv lily meghat
S m6don fejezte Xxi ragaszkodasi
papia S leelld0 tiszteletes asszt
: Iva irant, a j0v6ben is minder
: meg fog tenni, hogy az ifJu pa
! max eletet megkonnyitsek $ el'
tiiket minel boldogabba tegyek.
! Szerencsekivanataink kiserlk 3
!, ifju part, most megindul6 eletu
: nixon.