davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-14
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
| LARGE P|MP[ES |
|OnFace and Arms. Itched
and Burned. Lost Sleep. |

my face and arms were affected
with pimples that were hard and
large. They itched and burned so
that could not sleep at night. My
clothing aggravated the breaking
out on my arms 20 that could
hardly stand anything on them.
"The trouble lasted about two
months before I began using Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment. After
using them about q week ] could
see an improvement, and after
using four cakes of Soap and four
boxes of Ointment was COM
plstely healed" (signed) Miss
Gladys Sitton, r. 4, Box 81, Eas-
ley, s. c., June 8, 1925.
Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
seap 7se. Ointment Is and bee. TaIeun He: Sold
every where. Sample each free; Address
Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

: Extra trains with dining car serv-
ice are being put into operation In
Guatemala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
The Managers Corner
An Ocean of Words.

More than 100000 words haze from Soner
OiHe ~ d. to the UGros newspapers connection loih the
HGltHs murder trial. according reports eceired from
Western Union Telegraph company This does include the
thousands of oords By press associations THEIR
OWN LEASED WIRES.
We haze 1928 daes 1888 1oeeklies ohch are con-
StGnty turning this stuff The circulation of
dGttes 1927 in 1921 In Neu City ccuG
ton Of the daily newspapers 2597914 morning
2S4571 in the eUenng 1923 Chicago daily ccua
ton 12l97 in the morning and 1866 in the evening
for the gear.
Who pays for the 100000 ,oordS in HGiI cGSef
Who for this tremendous circulation? purchase price
OF the average newspaper oU not pay
let alone the labor inUOtUd question
By examining the books of the newspaper publishing houses
hich hoto that out Of about $S00000000
gGnGtiOns in 1928 S5S041 for Gdpertsng
NEARLY THREE-QUARTERS OF THE ENTIRE SUM In
other Uords, THREE-QUARTERS OF THE COST OF PUB
LISTING THE AVERAGE NEWSPAPER rs BORN BY
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS, By direct, support from the
capitalists emSeIUeS And 0hdt the message tohch
bring along 1oh the HaL murder cases and the es
WORK HARDER! BUY MORE! WORK HARDERl BUY
MORE!
The Average 1oorker is literally in ocean of
cords Only the most intelligent yorker is
able to keep his balance Under this avalanche
yorker realizes the tremendous pOU of the forces toorkig
confuse and eGd him. and he realizes further
sy of labor organ He givs his tie energy onev
the support Of such paper. Are you of theseg
BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
ATHEIST
ORGANIZATION is
CAUSING 'UPROAR
Rochester Newspapers
Are Wailing
nx worksr correspondent.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 8. - Re-
ligious beliefs of Rochester school
children stood in Jeopardy following
the discovery that the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Atheism is assisting Rochester stu
dents to organize a junior section of
the organization, thus walls the local
press.
That there is no choice between
present day religions, thai one is as
asinine as the other, and that the
present day church and religious
customs are merely survivals Of
pagan worship with all its accom-
panying superstitions and fears; fur
Their, that the idea OF creation is lilo
gical, as the study of anthropology
refutes 1t, that the theory of heaven
and hell, the bad going to hell while
the good go to heaven to watch the
damned roast, is only a means of
compelling the practice of morality
thru fear, ETC., such were the opinions
expressed by Franklin Inglis, II, and
Harold Glidden, 16, students at West
High School, and officers of the new
ly formed society, to be known as the
Devils Angels Society"
Altho concerned about the possible
reaction of their parents and the Of
ficials of the West High School, these
youths are making preparations for
the further dissemination Of liter
ature, including an open letter to the
student body setting forth the prin-
cipals of the society.
The following quotation from Mark
Twain is sample of the nature OF
their propaganda: "As God who could
make good children as easily as bad,
yet prefers to make bad ones; who
could have made every one Of them
happy yet never made a single one
happy; who made them prize their
bitter lives yet stingily cut them
short; who gave his angels eternal
happiness, unearned, yet requires his
other children to earn 1t; who gave
his angels painless lives yet cursed
his other children with biting mis-
cries of body and mind; who mouths
justice and invented hell-who
mouths golden rules and forgiveness
multiplied seventy-seven times and
invented hell; who mouths morals TO
other people and has none himself;
who frowns upon crimes yet commits
them all; who created man without
invitation, then tries to shuttle the
responsibilities for mans acts upon
man himself, instead Of honorably
placing it where it belongs, upon him
self; and finally with divine obtuse-
ness invites this poor abused slave to
worship him.
In discussing the possible attitude
that the faculty of the school will
take in relation to them they express
ed the opinion that they will receive
sympathy IL not actual support from
the professors. Experience, however,
has proven that the capitalists will
not pay professors for supporting
atheism, and consequently. If the pro-
fessors prize their jobs these youths
will quickly become disillusioned in
this respect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
THE PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK

Again. three the
worker correspondent worke
should library story today
Here prizes:
ivy Heresy" by Bishop Brown great
: popularity the authors cIoth-bound.
Awakening Of China" by JAS H. Doen.
- by every
Q-"My Flight Siberia" TOtsky's story
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Gurley Flynn Takes
Message offDefense
to Denver Workers
~ q Worker correspondent.


DENVER, Colo. Dec, f9.-Elizabeth
'Gurley Flynn OF New York spoke to a
large crowd Of workers, union men
and their friends. at Walters Hall here
on the subject OF the arrested and
prosecuted Passaic strikers and on
labor defense in. general
In her address she gave a review of
various outstanding cases in which
labor leaders were prosecuted, dating
from the Moyer.Haywood case down
to the Sacco-VanSetti case. She told
how in each case. labor was aroused
in an effort for defending the per-
secuted labor leaders, but that up until
the past year no permanent defense
organization has existed. but now the
l. l.. d. is organized and is arousing
the working class to the necessity OF
defending their fellow workers. She
told OF the various seditlon laws en-
acted during the past decade and
urged the audience to do all in their
power to have them repealed.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the |. L. d. and after the
audience had paid an admission OF 25
cents, they donated literally for the
arrested Passaic strikers.
On Monday evening she spoke on
the subject of THE Feminist Move.
ment" at the Denver Lyceum under
the auspices of ths Ladies' Educational
Club. which gave tea In her honor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

from the office-the company was
losing money; wages had to be cut.
Lay Off Workers.
While men who were getting from
1920 to $3.50 a day were laid off,
Filipinos were put in their places at
$3.50 a day.
Filipinos Strike.
This change operated for a month.
One noon the Filipinos walked out
about fifty of them. This gummed
the works for a while, but news of
the strike and the vacant jobs spread,
and high school boys, and flock of
kids from god knows where, came
focking in for the vacated jobs, in
whose rear arrived a young army of
unemployed. Needless to say, the
strike was lost, and in a very few
days the Filipinos could be seen
every morning standing at the gate,
in the rain, waiting to be put back
to. work.
When worker was hurt, he was
taken up town, maybe he would get
prompt treatment, and maybe he
wouldn't for the doctors who did the
company work were also hop-heads,
and seldom were found in their OF.
fees, or in a condition to do respons.
ible work, yet dollar a month was
taken from the workers pay for
medical treatment, and taken even II
a man worked only a day.
The company paid but once
month and held back ten days pay;
however, worker could draw on the
twenty-fifth, providing his application
was in by the twentieth.
Filthy Conditions.
have too much respect for the
English language to describe the I'M
sanitary conditions to which the men
were exposed, and have often wond.
cred that II must have been an act
OF providence that a typhoid fever
epidemic escaped and did not con.
sumo us all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
WORK OVERTIME
OR YOU HAVE NO
JOB, SAYS BOSS
Workers Call This Shop
Siberian Prison"
81 a Worker cOrrespondent.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Dec. 9.-The
VIM. J. Miller Machine Co. is located
in Swissvale, Pa. This is the work
ers' schedule: Start at a. M; quit
at $3.50 p. M; half hour for lunch;
start overtime $3.50 p. M; quit for the
day $3.50 p. m. Overtime paid for at
straight time.
Siberian Prison.
A "fne" place to work. 1t is called
Siberian prison." because the only
warm spot in the building is the
boss Office, beside the furnace. One
must speed like hell to keep warm,
and one, out of the total of workers
that work there does not cough and
sneeze; the rest of them have bad
colds. Some quit on account OF the
cold. Some got fired for getting sick,
and Jay Kay was fired for refusing to
work overtime.
A "Good" Boss.
The boss had asked him to work
overtime on Monday. He had refused.
On Tuesday, on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Jay Kay said,
mo"
The boss, being good" boss, gave
Jay Kay chance for three more days,
every evening asking him to work
over. One Wednesday evening the
boss asked, "Why don't you want to
work over? Don't you want to make
money!"
81 can't work IA hours per day.
boss. do not want TO die in a year.
Ten hours per day is too much, as II
is Please don't make II any worse"
the worker And that was
the end Of 1.-THE job was cursed
goodbye.
Jay Kay had his tool box and his
last pay before he left the plant that
night.
You don't want TO work, Ell? You
get the hell out. We want good men
that like to work." was the boss
farewell.
81 wonder how long workers would
submit to these inhuman conditions
when they get organized? | wonderY"
said Jay Kay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Fundamentalists in
No. Carolina Would
Ban Darwin in School
BY a Worker Correspondent.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. e.-The
call has gone forth for fundamentalists
to meet here December 9, to reconsti-
tute the committee of 100 and lay
plans for fighting the teaching OF the
theory of evolution in the public
schools of North Carolina.
Definite plans will be made for the
influencing OF the state legislature,
which meets in January to pass laws
TO curb the teaching of evolution in
schools and other public institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

uluSenJly watching every one Oh our
moves" my informant said. Even
in our minutes of rest we are not
allowed to talk to each other"
Must Dress Well-How?
I'VE are constantly being reminded
that we must come down to work
dressed neatly and becomingly. How
ever, we can hardly afford to buy a
new dress or pair of shoes every
month or so, receiving low wages"
Most of our employees, young girls
and young boys, come from poor
parents who cannot afford to keep
them at high school or college, and
their meager earnings go to make
up the most substantial part of their
parents living budget.
Afraid to Talk.
we are afraid to discuss the in
tolerable working conditions amongst
ourselves, lest the manager learn
about it thru the medium of a spy,
with the consequent result of being
fired
"The other day, one of our girl
employees was badly scalded by an
exploded coffee container. The suf-
ferer writhed in great pain, and the
management was compelled to take
her Immediately to hospital. To
save the victims life the doctor or
dered skin transportation. Some
of our employees dared to express the
view that our employers ought to
compensate the victim as she will
probably be crippled for the whole
of her life. The critics were imme-
diately discharged"
who pays the hospital bills?" /
asked my informant. "The employees"
she answered. "The company has
sick fund, made up from half dollars
deducted from our weekly pay"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
DON'T FORGET CLASS IN
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE |
TONIGHT At DAILY OFFICE |

Don't forget the class in worker
correspondence that meets Friday
night at $50 o'clock in the edi-
toriaI offices of The DAILY WORK
Err, 1113 w. Washington Blvd. Any
workers who have not Joined the
class are urged to do so tonight in
order that they will not miss i'm
portant sessions.
All members are urged to be on
time In order that the evenings
work can be completed according
to schedule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
THIRD PRIZE WINNER.
PAPER STRIKER
RECALLS BATTLE
OF union IN 1916
Methods of Bosses Have
Not Changed
BY ~. ZALKlN
worker Correspondent

1@hHao udSuChiSoih- ueIe Is nothing
new under the sum-" This ancient
Hebrew saying could certainly be APP
propriately used when it comes to the
treatment of strikers.
The Paper Box Workers in the pres.
ent struggle against their greedy ex-
ploiters, which is in the tenth week,
are treated by the whole capitalistic
paraphernalia-the police, the courts,
etc.-as brutally inhuman as ever be-
fore.
Recalls 1916 Strike.
The following is a characteristic in
stance of the strike of the Paper Box
Workers in 1915:
The Paper Box Workers Union was
in its infancy at that time, and only
a few box makers-the more enlight-
ened ones-belonged to it. The work
ers in the paper box trade were the
most underpaid, the most overworked,
the most mistreated, and they worked
in the filthiest and very dangerous
fire traps. The union was trying hard
to bring the box makers together and
to organize them. So meetings were
frequently held, until finally it was
decided to call a general strike as the
only and better way to organize the
unorganized, and at the same time to
improve by 1t, as much as possible, the
horrible conditions in the trade.
The call to the general strike was
answered by many, but Still many
more had to be taken down by special
strike committees. However, it was
not an easy task! In some places this
could not be accomplished very
smoothly and peacefully, as some
bosses, foremen and specially hired
strong men (goriHas) for protection,
were not bit civil with the commit
tees.
Police Swarm In.
One day, soon after the strike broke
out, we were peacefully picketing on
Green street, Marcer st. and Wooster
St., where the main box-making trade
is situated. Those streets were actual
ly covered by a cheerful mass of strik-
Ing girls and boys, women and men.
But all of a sudden, at every corner
of the above mentioned streets squads
of policemen, with clubs ready for
work, made their appearance. At first
they did not interfere, and picketing
continued peacefully. However, little
while later captain of the police was
seen passing from one squad to the
other, apparently giving orders, be-
cause soon after we were told to keep
on moving, and were not too gently
pushed by the cops; they used their
clubs quite freely while doing the
pushing. No one was allowed to stop
even for a second. The pickets would
be showed to a side street, and those
who would try to return would be
severely dubbed and arrested.
Lasted Long.
The struggle lasted quite a while, as
the peacefully picketing strikers were
reluctant to give in to the brutal force
of the keepers Of law and order" but
at last they realized the fact that it
was useless as it was an uneven fight.
Only the triumphant heroes-the po-
liee-now remained on the battle
feldl
But even later on it could be seen
now and then how one or two OF the
Flaw and order" men would run after
and chase off fellow or girl who
sneaked by the watch dogs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
500

workers are sending news of
their lives, the job, and their
unions to The DAILY WORKER.
These workers are organized in
many cities-and they issue a
small newspaper of their own!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
FIRST PRIZE WINNER.
OF CHICAGO DEPARTMENT
STORE VICTIMS OF LOW WAGES AND
ARE HELD DOWN BY SPYING SYSTEM
BY S. NJ, Worker Correspondent.

Working conditions
by a girl o
I'VE being paid the miserable majority
being
The store is flooded with constantly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

"The pom 10 mIphtIot than the
sword" provided you know now to use
il. Come down and learn now in the
worker correspondents classes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
proIet.TrIbune VIII Be Out Dec. 10.

Prolet-Tribune VIII Be Out Dec. IL.
The next number of Prolet-Tribune,
the Russian living newspaper pub
lished by the worker correspondents
OF Novy Mir, will be out Saturday.
Dec. Is, at 8 p. m, at the Workers
House, 1902 w. Division st. A picture
OF the audience will be taken at the
request Sf the worker correspondents
OF the Soviet Union. The picture will
be sent TO Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
o., Ma2R9 G0W0GR9z39tNgg -
- 1000 WORKER CORRESPONDENCE BIZ JANUARX sl9z -
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

The Chicago worker correspondent NJ
this week for the story exposing conditions Chicago
He awarded the by Marx an unusual
collection of works of the leader
Second the book worker
correspondent Washington
conditions in a planning mill in that place.
Third prize H. zkn York. the work
the strike Of that hstor
repeats"
Let every story for next ekl
Workers anxious
factory mine MILL story today worke-and
get one Of these books for your library
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
A FttGGETLEN MAGYAR
EV.-REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kozli: dr.. Gerenday Laszl6, ref. lslk.
Tenplomepites.

Templomepites. Jelentem
azoknak, akik multi vasarnap
mem vettek reszt az istentisztele-
ten az utana megtartott gyi-
lessen, hogy az epitkezest id. Laut-
ner Janos epit6mester urnak ad-
ia at gyiilekezet. Egyben jelen-
tenn, hogy az Istentisztelet a rem
des helyen, ahol eddig is tartot-
TUX, lesz megtartva. Ddgaink
fontossaga miatt jelenJen meg
mindenki, akit munkaalkalom
vissza mem tart.
Ujabb ajanlatok. - Templom-
epitesre Lovass Lajos $1OO, Cs.
10th Janos $40, Fiizy Bertalan
$40, Bondar Sandor $25, N6i Klub
81 .cash) ajanlottak.
Torlesztesek. - Kapavagasert
Nemeth Ferencne $25, templom-
alapra Kolozsvary JOSEF $40, if
ju Batari Andras $40, Trella Mi
haly S., Uovass Lajos $25, Fried
man josef (iigyved) $50 tenn
plom- -alapra.
Eloljaro gyules.-Reank jovd
szombaton az egyhaz eloljar6i jot
| jenek ossze gyulesre a Salt Spring
Roadi Szulliganfele Hallban, es
te Z es fel 8 ora koz0tt.
Iskola.-Jol teszik a sziil6k, hs
az el6ljar6knak ugy Campbellen
mint Steltonon bejelentik mar elt
re nyari iskolas gyermekeket e
a konfirmandusokat. Mind "a ket
helyen tartunk iskolat. Campbell
en- 12-ik St.-i Hallban Isl szam)
Steltonon a Szulligan-fele Hall
ban a Salt Spring Roadon. Az is
kola ho (junius) 20.-an kezd6-
dix.
Ifjusagi Koriink.-Az 1fjusag
Kor gyiilest fog tartani vasar-
nap az istentisztelet utan. Targy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
A NILES, O.-I REF0RMATUs
EGFHAE HIREI.
Kohl: Csepke Istvan, RET. lelkesz
Templom w. Second bt.-en.
Par6chia templommal szemben.

Majusi elszamolas.-Preszbyte
riumunk a multi szombaton este
tartotta meg az elszamolast ma
jus h6naprol. Eszerint a bevetel
volt 1862. 2.S3, aprilisi maradvany
$322.44, 0sszesen $585.27. Kiadas
volt $297.27. A maradvany majus
vegen S288.O0.
szehii bal.-Jllius 3.!an az
egyhaz elGljar6saga Roman
Hallban tancmulatsagot rendez
az egyhaz jayaa. A zenet Rig6
Joska hires bandaja szolgatatja
maid. A fendezdseg is nagyban
tori . fejet, hegy minel tobb szo-
rakoztat6 qjdoassgban legyen re-
sze a mulato kozonsegnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
1895. JUNIUs 10.

das legeltette marhakat. KOz-
ben a bika valamit6l megvadul-
va rohant vegig a legelon. A csor-
das eleje allott, hogy visszaterel-
ie, de ez szarvara vette a csor-
dast, levegobe dobta, aztan a le-
zuhant ember mellere ugrott. Ba-
lint Janos sz0rnyet halt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

munkalkodik azokban, akik gyak
ran szikos koriilmenkek kozott
elve bar, mem egy az ozvegy ke-
serii kenyeret eszi, azert mem fe-
lejtkezik ell keresztyeni koteles-
segerol, S megadja az Istennek
AIT, amit az Istene.
Nyari mindennapos iskola.-E
sep sikeres multra buszken visz-
szatekinto egyhaz hUsegesen ed
digi munkassagahoz, a vallasos es
kulturalis neveles szempontjait
szem elott tartva, e nyaron ismet
tart nyari mindenmapos iskolat. A
lelkeszen es a Nagytiszteleto asz-
szonyon xviii meghivta Tiszt.
10th Thor theologus urat nyari
iskolai tanitoul. Az egeszseges es
kozponton fekv0 iskolatermekben
fognak a gyermekek szorgalma-
san tanulni a nyari honapokban
olyan sziikseges dolgokat, melyek
mex elsajatitasa ramashol alkal-
muk mines. Youngstown magyar
szarmazasu reformatus lakossa-
ganak ifjait ez az egyhaz nevelte.
Ha valaki biiszken dicseksZik re-
formatus voltaval, gyermekenek
iskolaztatasaval, magyar ismere-
tekben val6 elohaladasaval, ne fe-
lejtse ell, hogy ez az egyhaz gon-
dozta "a magyar gyermekek sza-
zait, ITALIAN ezreit immar egy ne
gyed evszazad ota. Ez az egyhaz
folytatja azt a nemes munkat, a
mire a youngstown magyar re-
formatusok eddig is biiszkek vol
tax, meltan. Daczara minden'
fele alaptalan es nem Jolndulat-
boil fakado hireszteleseknek, az
egyhaz mem fog sziinni az iskola
ert val6 aldozathozatalban, mem
fogja megsziintetni AIT az iskola1
munkat, amelyre oily nagy szuk-
sege van minden fejlod0 gyermeR
mex. Kerjiik az osszrefonnatus-
sag elore lato es komolyan gon'
dolkoz6 sziil6it, hogV kesziilje
mex nyari iskolara, amikor az
julius elejen megnyilik, haladek
talanul kildjek ell gyermekelket
Az iskola terveinek reszleteir0
az el6ljar6sag. idejekoran ertesi
ii a sziiloket.
Konfirmalas,- Ujkenyeri hals
| aldozattal kapcsolatban azok az
ifju reformatus keresztyenek, {
Xix elertek a. megkivant kort, re
| formatus segyltaxHnk osregi $40
kasai szerint megl1 gl1onfirmaltat
max, eza,tal feljogosittatnak az
Urasztalahoz valo jarulasra. Ed
dig mar t0bb gyermeket bejelen'
tettek a szUl0k lelkesznel. Ker
jiik azokat, akik eddig meg irat
| talk be konfirmalando novendeke'
az elokeszito osztalyba, tegyel
AIT minel hamarebb.
Az egyhaz prezsbytereit e
trustee tagjait ezuton kerJlk
hogy sziyeskedjenek szombaton
junius 12.-en este a gyiilesterem
ben igazan fontos gyiilesre meg
jelenni. Eletbeyag6 dolgokr6l les;
$40, nagyon sziikseges, hogy
prezsbyterium lehetoleg telje'
szamban megjelenJen.
Temet0je lesz a reformatusok
nak-A ref. egyhaz prezsbytere
k0ziiI t0bben az elmult vasarnaI
| kilatogattak a Tod Homestead
| Cemeterybe, oft egy gyOnyori
fekvesi, kozponti helyen levi
resz1 kivalasztott Youngstown
es videki magyar reformatusok
temetkezesi helyeiil. A prezsbyte
rum legkozelebbi gyiilesen fog
lalkozik a reformatusok temeto
jenek iigyevel is.
/
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
Reformatus egyhaz
Lelkesz: Mt. Laky Zsigmond.
Lelkeszlak telefon szama 3-9949
Istentiszteletek sorrendie.-

Istentiszteletek sorrendje.- A
reank k0yetkezo vasarnap rem
des istentisztelet fel 11-kor kez-
d6dik. Ez alkalommal az egyhaz
lelkesze, st. Laky Zsigmond ref.
lelkesz fogja az listen igejet hir-
detni. Az istentiszteletet megel0-
10 oraban lesz a vasarnapi isko-
Ia. A vasarnapi iskolaba is SEE