davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-21
DIR. Vaughan With Hyde.

Mr.. Ufford said the Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis has for
years advocated the examination OF all
children entering school, While Or.
Vaughan joined with Mr.. Hyde in reg
iStering diSapprOVal to the clause Civ
ing authority to the school board to
direct the instruction in hygiene.
Commissioners Bell and Fenning
were absent from the hearing and Mai.
Raymond a. Wheeler. assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner, substituted for the
former. Col. Bell has gone To West
Point to deliver Il lecture on city man
agement and Commissioner Fenuing Is
attending sessions of the House judi
ciary committee, which has instituted
impeachment proceedings against him,
DR.. William G. Fowler, District
health officer. was present at the hear
ing on the bill, which was conducted
by Commissioner Rudolph. The health
officer already has submitted com
prehensive report on the bill, and this
will be considered in connection with
report which the District heads will
send to Congress.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Bill Called Conservative.

Mr.. Hyde outlined the history Of
the measure and pointed out that il
is conservative and that no effort had
been made to change any of the exist
ing powers of the Health Department.
Approval of the general bill by the
Commissioners was urged also by Dr.
Victor Vaughan of the National Re
search Council and president of the
Public Health Association Of the Dis
trict; Wallace Hatch, chairman of the
health committee of the Monday Eve
ming Club, and Walter :. Ufford of
the Association for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis.
One of the salient features Of the
bill, Mr.. Hatch explained, is the pro
vision which directs the proposed bu.
reau of social hygiene to provide for
the medical examination of all pupils
in public and private schools. Present
facilities will permit the examination
of only one-tenth Of the children en-
tering school he pointed out. wash
ington should be Il leader in health. "
he declared but statistics show that
it is behind in the examination Of
school p1,i1Jrat1
Evening star., 1926-05-21

minister OF the Moravian confession
also comes now and then from Zeist.
Week days, after morning prayers,
William goes by automobile to do his
Woodcutting exercise in a small forest
near Maarn, where he crossed the
frontier into Holland in November,
1918. He uses a curiously shaped
Wide-bladed knife like an AK and q
handsaW. After lunch he takes nap
ana then works with Il secretary. He
writes a good deal himself, and will
leave as u legacy to his family, per
haps to the world, an intimate account
OF what took place hehind the screen
during and at the close of the war.
lie has been described by guests as
feeling deeply the constantly recur-
ring assertion that he ran away when
ne had lost the war and abandoned
his army and his people.
Explains Abdication.
lie has explained to his visitors
substantially this:
Admiral Won HintZe. former foreign
secretary, at the time OF the reVolu-
ttonary collapse urged upon William
abdication and retirement from the
country. The admiral implored this
sacrifice on the ground that their
country could obtain better terms of
peace from the allies. The Kaiser, as
Non llintze pointed out, was regarded
by Gelmany'S enemies as responsible
Tor the war. If he were to give up the
throne and leave the country, q great
step would be taken toward satisfy
ing the allies. The Kaiser had much
confidence in Won I1intZe. His plea
was supported by the chancellor,
Prince Max of Baden. by Won Hin
denhurg, by Won Tirpitz and by
l-udendorff. William had no one in
lis encourage to resist this view. He
reluctantly agreed, but. as he atiirm@
for the sake Of Germany alone. This
explanation OF his motives is being
widely circulated in Germany.
Escape from boredom and contact
with the world are constant studies
OF the members. of Williams little
court. This consists at present OF
Admiral Won RehurL the
marshal of the court; Maj. Mewes,
adiutant of the Emperor: Capt. Isle
mann. aide-de-camp; Herr Nitz. conf
dental business secretary, and Dr.
lieniemann, physician.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
KAISER IS VENERABLE.
KINDLY MAN, SAYS
PRE-WAR ACQUAINTANCE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
PUBLIC HACKERS
WIN METER FIGHT
Men Renting Cars on Hourly
Basis Need Not Install
Equipment.

Public hackers who rent their cars
on an hourly basis to sightseeing par
ties will not be required to install taxi
meters on their vehicles under an
to the public utilities reg
ulations approved today by the Public
Utilities Commission upon the recon-
Of Maj. w. f. r. Covell
assistant District Engineer Commits.
siOner.
The modification was adopted as
result OF a protest from the hackers
operating their cars on an hourly
basis that the application of the reg
ulations requiring taximeters on all
public vehicles would ruin their bust
ness. Believing that there was an ele-
ment or Justice In the complaints. Maj
Covell held several conferences with
the hackers. other District officials
and John Meighan, manager of the
commercial vehicle department Of the
American Automobile Association.
These conferences developed the
facts that there Is a distinct difference
between the kinds of service render
ed between these cars and that Of the
taxicab." said. Maj. Covell in a re-
port to the commission. 1.-THE con-
ferences also showed that there is
no competition between these cars,
that the installation Of taximeters on
these cars would be of no benefit to
the public and Of great detriment to
operators and owners, and that there
would be an intense and honest feel
ing Of injustice on the part of the
owners of these cars If the rules were
enforced against them
Maj. Covell pointed out, however.
that under the law the cars operated
on an hourly basis should carry III"
(hackers) tags and not IL" 0ivery)
tags. as well as liability and indemnity
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
VETERAN MEMBER
OF HOUSE DEAD
Charles E. FuIIer.of Illinois
Dies Of Cancer-Served
70 Years.
By The Associated PROF. !.

By The Associated PresA
ROCHESTER,, Mimi. June 25.-
Charles e. Fuller. 70 years old, Con-
gresham from the twelfth Illinois
district, died here early today. Death
was caused by cancer.
The House adjourned today out of
respect for Mr.. Fuller. who was serv-
ing his twenty-second year in that
body.
Mr.. Fuller was born on a farm near
Belv1dere, of which city he had been
a lifelong resident. He was vice
president of the Peoples Bank Of
that city. He had been States at.
torney, representative in the General
Assembly Of Illinois, State senator
and circuit Judge.
Mr.. Fuller raised q regiment for
the Spanish-Amer1can War in 1893
and was commissioned colonel by
Gov. Tanner. but the regiment was
never called into service. He served
in the Fifty-eighth, Fffty-nlnth.
Sixtieth, Sixty first, Sixty second,
Sixty-fourth. Sixty-flfth. Sixty-stxth,
Sixty.seventh. Sixty eighth and Sixty.
Of the House committee on invalid
pensions and about two months ago
made g. vigorous speech In the House
denouncing newspaper criticism NJ
him as delaying action on the vet.
Grams pension bill. On March 81
last tributes were paid to him by his
colleagues on his service In the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
RANKIN CR|T|C|zES
JUSTICE S|DDONS
Renews Charges Against
Fenning-Hersey Scores
Speech in House.
from the 5 80 Edition of Yesterdays start

from the 5 80 Edition Of Yesterdays star,)
Calling to the attention Of the
House yesterday the resignation OF
Justice Frederick L. Siddons Of the
District Supreme Court from the
Craftsmanship Of the Commission on
Public Welfare Legislation. Represen-
tative Rankin, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, a leading proponent Of the i'm
parchment charges against Commits
sioner Fenning, criticized Justice Sid.
dons and renewed charges against
Mr. Fenning.
Exception to his discussing the case
at this time was taken by Represent
alive Hersey. Republican. of Maine,
a member Of the House judiciary COM
mittee. which now has the impeach-
ment charges under consideration.
Mr.. Hersey declared that further dis
cussion of the case on the floor of the
House while the judiciary committee
Is in the process of forming its deci-
sion on the matter was not in keep
ing with the role Of jurors now occu-
pied by members of the House.
Mr.. Rankin sought to show that
there was significance in Justice Sid
dons' resignation from the commits
sion on public welfare legislation. He
then suggested Justice Siddons should
not sit in cases involving Mr.. Fen
ming.
He reiterated former contentious
that Mr.. Jennings action in return
ing commissions received on bonds
was In effect a confession that he
had converted the funds to his own
use and the inference he made was
that such conversion was Illegal.
Objects to Speech.
After Mr.. Rankin's speech Mr.. Her
Sey declared: II do not rise to answer
the gentleman from Mississippi
rise for the only purpose of calling
the attention of the House to certain
proceedings in order that we may
proceed in sane and judicial manner
with our business.
This House has heard much during
the present session about Commits
sioner Fenning upon the floor of this
House, by eX-parte statements from
those who have been interested in
prosecuting him or prosecuting him.
At the close Of a great many state
ments made upon the floor of this
House and long hours taken in state
ments of that kind. with no one to
answer for him in his own defense,
and after certain committee had
been partially examining into this
matter, there came before this House
"a articles of impeachment from the
gentlemen from Texas.
Those impeachment articles went
before my committee. We have spent
weeks upon those Impeachment arti.
cles. We are now engaged in execu-
tive session, at the close Of the hear
ings, which contain almost 100 pages
Of closely printed evidence, consider
ing our report, and while we are SO
considering our report the gentleman
from Mississippi has found it neces-
sary this morning to get up on the
floor of the House and denounce a
judge who stands high in this city
and to insinuate that this committee
is going to whitewash somebody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

returning by automobile in a contin-
uous procession through nine main
highways. The return to Chicago,
however, was only the first move Of
another great exodus. With the con-
clusion of the congress, thousands Of
out-of-toWn pilgrims departed for their
homes. extra trains, special sections
and hundreds of extra coaches being
added to the usual facilities of the rail.
roads. The emergency facilities We're
continued through today, Saturday
and Sunday. as Chicago's extra million
of population melts away to the ends
of the earth.
OF the IL princes of the Catholic
Church, here for the ceremonies, one
Cardinal O'Connell-already has de-
parted. He left by boat last night for
Midland Ontario, to bless the shrine of
st. Marie. Cardinal Dougherty Of Phil
adelphia planned to depart for home to-
day, while the Spanish and Italian del
egations will so to Washington. Car
dinal ODonneO, primate of Ireland,
Will dedicate the St. Louis Cathedral
Sunday, while Cardinal Won Faulhaber
nf Munich and Cardinal Piffi of Vienna
VIII attend the Catholic centra! verein
convention at Springfield. ILL.,, and visit
the tomb of Abraham Lincoln.
Cardinal Mundelein Archbishop of
Chicago, who has seen two Of his most
cherished dreams come true. the build
ing of st. Mary of the Lake Seminary
At Mundelein and the holding of the
Eucharistic Congress here, issued a
statement last night expressing his
appreciation of the kindness and CO.
operation Of the non Catholics, as we'll
as those of his own faith. and similar
expressions came from other prelates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
MISSION CONVENTION OPENS.
1000 Student Delegates Go to Dayton
for Annual Sessions.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, June 25.-One thousand
delegates, representing 100000 mem
bers of the Catholic Student Mission
Crusade. are here today for the open
ing of the fifth general convention of
the organization.
Right Rev. Francis j. Beckman,
Bishop Of Lincoln, Nebra., will for
mally open the convention tonight.
and Most. Rev. John T. McNicholas,
Archbishop of Cincinnati will deliver
the opening address,, Bishop Beck
man is acting president Of the cru
SADIE.
Communications of appreciation
from Pope Plus XI and the members
Of the hierarchy will be read.
Tomorrow night, at session open
10 the public, the crusade initiatory
ritual will be presented in the midst
of medieval pageant at the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Will Pass Summer in u. S.

WOODS HOLE, Mass. June IS
Lp.-Sir Frederic Whyte, Speaker Of
the Legislative Assembly of India,
has taken house here for the Sum-
mer.
Sir Frederic came here from Can
ada with Mrs. Whyte and their three
children. They will remain Until the
latter part Of September. While in
the United States he will make lecture
tours through the country. They will
return to England in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
CARDINAL GASPARRl ILL.
Papa1 Secretary Of State Abed
With Slight Fever.

ROME. June % CP).-Cardinal Cas-
palTi. papal secretary Of state. is suf-
fer-ing from slight indisposition and
has been forced to take to his bed, ac-
corciing to the local press. The
cardinal was absent from yesterday
mornings consistory, when the red
hats were bestowed upon Cardinals
Cerretti, Perosi and Capotosti.
Although the cardinal is said to
have q slight fever his condition ID
not regarded as disquieting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
JARDINE NOT TO SPEAK.
Refuses to Leave Capital Until Relief
Measure Situation Clears.

Secretary Jardine is not accepting
any speaking engagements away from
Washington in the present unsettled
situation involving farm legislation.
He has notified the Institute Of Co.
operation, meeting in Minnesota, that
he will be unable to deliver an address
there on June %. although he may do
so later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
IS Lead Pellets
Found in Appendix
OF Forest Girl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 25.-Ninety-five
leaden pellets. weighing "a grams.
were found in the appendix of a
woman operated on yesterday by DIR.
Sonnefeld. The patient Is a forester's
daughter, who has lived chiefly on
game shot by her father.
The small shot which she swallowed
while eating the game are said to
have found lodgment in the appendix.
They did not cause the woman the
slightest discontinue
The surgeon accidentally discovered
them while performing an operation
having nothing to do with the
appendix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Taking Precaution.
n the Halifax Courier

From the Halifax Courier.
He-What's the idea Of dating this
letter the 14th when today's only the
10th? -.
She (sweetly)-I'm going to ask you
to mail 1t for me, dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
200 Reported Held
In Spanish Plot to
Overthrow Rivera

BY the Associated Press.
BIARRITZ. France. June 25.-
Spaniards arriving here from Ma
dr1d report that almost 200 promi-
nent persons have been arrested,
as the result Of the discovery last
night of a huge plot to overthrow
the directorate of Gen. Primo de
Rivera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

When the car Is used for making
many short runs. where frequent stop
ping and starting is necessary, the oil
should be changed every 400 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Rocking chairs have been substi-
tuted for the customary pewg In a
church in Haines City, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

The national hymn Of Sweden is en-
titled "Fosterjorden" Gland Of My
Birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
A Business Arrangement.
ON the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Sign in a restaurant: mo check
cashed-we have arranged with tn
banks that we cash no checks an
they sell no soup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

II you need work. read the wan
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
HUNDREDS INJURED
IN CRUSH AT FINAL
EUCHARlSTIC RITES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
BOBBY JONES WINS
BRITISH OPEN TITLE
IN THRILLING FINISH

Continued from First Page)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
NAGYsZABAsU PIKNIK

A Katholillus Ifiusagi K0r .iu-
MUS 19.-en, szombaton tartja meg
a Campbell Parkban minden te-
kintetben fenyes, nagyszabasn S
felejthetetlennek igerkhz6 nyari
mulatsagat. Akik ismerik K0r
.tagsaganak lelkesseget farad-
hatatlan munkakedvet, azOk mar
tndjak nagyon jol, hogy "a junius
19.-en, szombaton rendezend0 mn
latsag minden eddigiek betet6ze-
Sc lesz. Macy szorgalommal kc-
sziil ere piknikre nemcsak
rendzoseg, hapem magyarsag is
ICY biztnn remeljiik, hogyl is
met egy pompas magyar nap lesz
a Campbell Parkbm. De ne csak
kesziiljon minden magyar erre
pompas mulatsagra, hanem le-
gyen is OFT. Jegyezze meg j6l
mindenki a napot: junius 19.-en,
a j0v6 szombaton!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
Macy sikkaszt&.
a Dollar Banhban
Egy ablak- p6nztarnok mintegy
80 ezer dollart tulajdonitott ell
A sikkaszt6t elfogtak-A bank
mem karosodik, inert biztositva
volt.

A jatekszenyedely -ts az ivas
okozta a vesztet Harold M. Will
liamsnak, aki Dollar Bank f6-
intezeteben mint .ablak, pfnztar-
max (teller) volt alkalmazva.
Williams 20 es so eyer dollar
k0zti osszeget sikkasztott es To-
pott el az altala kezelt penzb6l.
A bank azohban nem karoso-
dix, inert barmennyi legyen is a
hiany, az teljesen megterii1t,
inert bank teljes yagyona bizto-
silva van sikkasztas es lopas ell
len, ami te6es biztositekot nyujt
a bank betevoinek.
A Williams altal elsikkasztott
osszeget meg eddig pontosan nem
lehet megallapitani, inert a penz-
tarnok szamadasai annyira ke
vertek, hogy AEON a k0nyvszak-
ert6knek vaf6sziniileg lhetekie
kell maid dolgozni.
Williams a sikkasztott penzt ell
itta, elkartyazta, elkockazta es
ell6verSenyezte. A k6nnyelmii EN-
Der, aki nos es ket kis leanyka
apja, mar t0bb mint ket eve ia
TEX utjan akart meggazdagodni
es ICY termeszetesen nemcak
hogy sajat penzet vesztette ell,
hanem a b0rt0nbe is keriilt.
Az ellopott penzbol mintegy Is
ezer dollar megkeriilt. Williams
ugyanis mikor latta, hogy sikkasz
tasat nem tudja tovabbra is elrej-
teni, belemarkolt p6nztaraba fs
megszokott. Utjabant azonban Ell
vesztettc batorsagat, es visszatert
nagybatyjanak a Hubbard road
on lev6 bortokara es oft diszn6-
81 alatt elrejtette a penzt, amt
kes6bb detektivek megtalaltak.
Williamson a farman elfogtak
IS most a megyei b0rt0nben varja
a bir6sag iteletet. Megjegyezziik,
hogy Williamson az a hir; hogy
vezetG tagja volt a Kukacok ne
mes szazpercentes egyeletenek. -
Ugylatszik banksikkasztas szin-
ten kelleke a szazpercentes anne
rikaiaknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
AD0FIzETEs.
Tiz nap van meg hatra-Junius
20..ig mindenki fixesss ii ad6jat.
Aki elmulassza, arra 10 ssazalek
biintetes var.

A megyei ad6hivatalb6l meg ii
h6nap elejfn mindenki megkap-
ia az ad0fizetesre felsz6lit6 hiva-
talos ertesitest. A befizetes utol-
SO napja szombat, junius 20. A
Xix j0vo szombatig mem fizetik
be ad6jukat, azok ell lehetnek ke-
sziilve 10 szazalekos biintetesre.
Ez alkalommal a personal pro-
perty {aut6, butor) ado is esede-
kes. Aki mem kapott volna felszo-
litast, az is koteles fizetni! A me-
kyehazan lev6 adohiyatalban min
denki hegkapja sziikseges blan
kettakat, melynek kitoltese utan
az ad6t XII lehet fizetni.
Az ad6hiutalban Krok Margit-
ka, magyar tisztvisel6n6 keszseg
gel segiti XII azokat, akik hozza
fordulnak.
Aki esetleg sokalja, vagy mem
talalia meltanyosnak "a rea kive-
vetett ad6osszeget, j6l teszi, ha
felkeresi magyar iigyyedek,
vagy kozjegyz6k valamelyiket a
dolog elintezese celjab6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
MAGYAR Flu sIKERE

Or0mmel ertesiiliink, hogy egy
derek munkas magyar honfitar-
sunk, Hoffer Andras fla a South
High School basket ball csapata-
max kapitanyava lett megvalaszt-
va a jov6 esztend6re.
Hoffer J6ska, magyar flu, az
amerikai iskolai sportok teren
nagyszerI eredmenyt ert ell ed
dig is es amellett szorgalmasan
tanul, hogy iskolait j6l yegezze.
Hoffer egyike azoknak keve-
seknek, akik az atletika minden
agaban iigyesnek bizonyulnak
Hoffer tagja South High foot
ball, basketball, atletikai Is te-
nisz csapatanak es minden agban
az elsok k0zt szerepel.
A legut6bb megtartott orszagos
tenisz versenyen Columbusban,
Hoffer a d0ntoben kapott csak
vereseget Is ICY Youngstownnsk
hozts azt dics5seget, hogy1 az
.egesz orszagban masodik helyre
keriilt. Hotter tagja Katholikus
Ifjusagi K9rAek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
vERHOvAY 10S.

"A Verhovay Seeely Egylet
109.-ik, Youngstown fi6kja jnni-
us 13.-an, most vasarnap delutan
2 oral kezdettel Mahoning aveit
ref. templom basementjeben tart
ia rendes hayi gyiileset.
A vezet0seg ezuton is keri a
fi6k osszes tagjait, hogy vasar
napi gyiilesen lehetoleg teljes
szamban vegyenek reszt, annal IS
inkabb, mivel a vasarnapi gyiilf
sen a jubileumi bal szamadasa
lesz megejtve.
A tagok keretnek, hogy a ball.
ert esedekes so cent dijjat ezen a
gyiilesen fizessek be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
BASE BALL MERKOZES.

A Katholikus Ifjusag kebele-
ben miik0do base ball csapat
junius 13.-an, most vasarnap del
utan 3 oral kezdettel base ball
merkozest tart a Youngstown
Beverage csapattal a Gibson pa.
lyan.
Utirany: Vegye South Ave.-i
bust es stallion lie az Indianola
Avenuen, az Indianola Avenal
forduljon balra, oman egy block
nyira van a Gibson palya.
A kor vsketosege felhivja ba-
Sc ball sportkedvelok figyelmet
a vasarnapi merk5zesre Is keri
hogy azon min6l szamosabban je.
lenjenek meg. y
( . -. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
POLGARI KOR GYULEST
TART.

SzombatOn este ny0lc oral kez-
dettel tartja Polgari K0r gyii-
leset Kossuth K0r helyisegfben.
A K0r vezet6seee komolyan kf-
ri magyar szarmazasu polgaro-
kat, hogy ezen a gyiilesen lehet6-
leg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg.
A K6r tagsagi dijja oily csekely,
heey az ne tartson vissza egypt
len egy magyar polgart sem a
csatlakozast6l.
Milyen er6sek volnank, ha kor-
mex a k0zel 800 f6nyi magyar poll
earsae mindegyike tagn volna.
A gyiilesen megbeszeljiik a tag
szerzesi kampanyt, valamint az
el6yaIasztasokkal kapcsolatos te-
endoket.
Balasko Gyorgy, elnok.
Juhasz Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
sgtowni Magyar kereskedok s.
lparosok kore most vasarnap tartja
nagyszubasu piknikjet
A NAGYSZABASU PIKNIK RUSKAFELE FAR
MAN LESZ MEGTARTVA
vsarnap pnken oft esz varosun k0nye
Kn6 zen valod magyar konyharol es pompas frdoheyo
gondokodas t0rtent

haza senki legyen egyiitt az
eg6sz magyarsag.
A piknik szinhelyen pompas
6s mely fiird6hely all nagyer-
demii k0z;jnshg rendelkezesere.
J6l teszi mindenki, ha fiird6ruha-
jat magaval viszi. Ugyszinten ne
feledkezzen meg senki Sc a oyer
mekek fiird6ruhair6l sem, inert
a mely wien xviii, sekelyeb-
bek is vannak.
Ne narration odahaza senki, a
vasarnapi napon a magyarok lax
ta ihazak maad janak nemasag-
ban, csalad apraja-nagyja le-
gyen oft a Ruska farman.
UTIRANY :-Hajtson a Maho-
ming Ave. es West Astingtownon
keresztiil egesz a McCacken-t6ig,
Milton Dame-i ut), OFT forduljon
balra a farmi ultra es hajtson egye
nesen addig, amig egy dirt road
hoz nem er. A dirt roadnal jelze-
SEX lesznek,. melyek egyenesen a
piknik szinhelyere vezetnek. A
piknik szinhelyet egy hatalmas
amerikai zaszl6 fogja jelezni.