davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
PREPARE TO ELECT
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Various Citizens AssoCia-
tons to Choose Eight Mem
bers on April 3.

The Districts embryo political ma
chine. nurtured by the various citizens
associations, is preparing for the forth
coming elections to the Citizens Ad-
N1sory Council. which Chairman Jesse
{. Suter announced today would he
held April g.
Except for Mr.. Suter. who will con
tlnue to hold the craftsmanship of the
council by virtue of his office a : preSi.
dent OF the Federation of Citizens As
sOciationS. an entire new slate of
Councilmen will be elected. The coun-
al Is composed of nine members. in
Guiding the chairman. leaving eight
posts to be filled by popular ballot.
Nominations for the CounCilmen. Nh.
Suter said. will have 10 be filed with
the recorder not later than March l6
Any member of neighborhood citi-
Zens' association i'll good standing is
eligible to hold office in the council.
providing the organization tn which he
belongs is affiliated with the fedora
ton.
The newly adopted policy of the
House District committee in giving
an official status To the council. those
i'll close touch with civic affairs be
lieve. has made the positions on the
council even more desirable than
heretofore. and a spirited contest is
expected to develop during the cleo
ton.
The CounCilmen whose terms eN-
pira April are Harry y. Stull. re-
corder: William * Torbert. historian;
charles A. Baker. George +. Beason,
George {. Iiavenner. George IL. Rich
ardson, Walter |. Swanton and
George r. Wales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
FURTHER CHECK
URGED ON BUILDING
Commissioners Ask Limiting
of Heights of Sanitariums
and Similar Buildings.

The draft of n proposed amendment
to the act regulating the heights of
buildings in the District, designed to
safeguard the lives of inmates Of
sanitariums and similar institutions
against fire, was sent To Chairman
Zihlman of the House District com
mittee today by the Commissioners.
The present law, the Commission
eFs explained, while il has been bene-
fetal does not go far enough to pro
tect the lives of children and persons
rendered helpless, or partly helpless.
Wy reason OF age or other intirmitieS.
The proposed legislation prohibits
any one from providing sleeping quar-
tiers above the first floor for children
under the age of 10 years, or persons
rendered helpless or partly helpless
by reason of age or mental or phySi-
cal infirmity i'll any hospital, Sana
torium home for The aged or infirm
orphan asylum or other institutions
where there are more than 10 inmates,
exclusive of attendants. and also pro
hibits any such inmates to sleep above
the second floor. In addition il pro
hibits the future use of any building
Of frame construction for any of the
purposes set forth above.
In regard to existing buildings not
of tireproOf construction. which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
GIRL. Is. SOUGHT.
Elopement With Older Man Feared
by Family

SUspectinS an elopemcuj vim Z:
man considerably older than herself.
relatives of Julia May DiCkIlsuil.
petite, blonde and blu. eyed, today
asked police la institute II search FOR
h1f- Their attempts 10 trace her
since she disappeared from her home.
At Blake aud F,dmonston streets
northeast yesterday morning have
failed
Julia May Will he 10 years old 10.
morrow. Some time ago her father
Robert Dickinson. forbade his home
TO an Older man who had been IN the
habit OF seeing the girl and taking
her on automobile rides. The father
suspects this man may know scme-
thing of the disappearance and has
furnished his name To the police.
When julie May left she took with
her only the clothes she was wearing
as far as could be learned She is
described as being exceptionally at
trictiVe, feet inches in height and
decidedly blonde. with bobbed hair.
she was wearing Il dark blue hat. a
dark blue striped coat and Il dark
blue dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
MASON IS HONORED
ON 5oTH ANNIVERSARY
Large Delegation Visits John w.
Echols at Home in
Vienna, Va.

~, Ilf -. ,or,,,,.,. 80, I,Lr \k-,,-
49, 49,. - ~ -,
,:''' 49,, ,, ~
iiih' ueS''e VI -I'i9tei -i""',i' n
large ueitSa'loli Oh oniCeIs ana haeii'-
nerS Oh h!hS Holnin"1i Lodge: no.
~. o'if ' ,is i"S VI .,ie W."
- go 'i'i' -.
,,'''. 'ii ,, 20 ~" -
n'n", 'oi'n >; ~" on Ni'it !"
t a.. .h"Hte 1;,lioIS at ms iioliie IN
ietilid, Na.. "'suiS a.teilloon. IN
'iioi .'ii 20 ilin mn
nv IN MI ~
"i'Ii ;, up; app oi'i Id ,e's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Bees Do Double Turn.
rom the National Magazine


The beekeeper of a British Columbia
Rpiary - which in spite of phonetic
similarity does not mean d monkey
house, but is a bees hotel-has work
ed out a scheme to do his guests out
of their vacation.
The bees, having worked hard all
Summer, John Ballautyne, the apiar
list. has shipped them to New Zealand,
where the antipodean Summer Is get
ting into action. There the bees will
be deceived by the weather into going
on with the task of bringing home the
bee equivalent for the bacon.
On first thought this may seem like
taking advantage of the innocent and
faithful bee. but against this may be
argued that bees like to work. and
knock off because the season compeis
il and not because they want to loaf.
If the bees object. they will have Il
chance. when the New Zealand sum
ner is over and they are sent back to
British Columbia, to get even by sting
Ing Mr.. Ballantyne good and plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Seeks $4,000 for Kiss.

Jacksonville, Fla, a bride Of few
months. has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $685. 900
damages from Nasilios | Chebithes,
said to be the president of the Ahepa
Society. with offices in the Investment
Building. Mrs. Price. who had been
seer etary to the defendant. says that
he forcibly kissed her and attempted
TO assault her while they were in Chi
cago, October 3. at a meeting of the
society. Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert.
Rudolph II. Yeatman and A. NJ
Schwartz appear for the young
woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

occupied by children and the help
less, it prohibits the use of buildings
Of frame construction for a period of
not longer than one year, and in the
case Of other buildings not of fire
proof construction for "A period not
longer than five years.
While these provisions regarding
existing buildings may appear dras-
tic, the Commissioners said, they feel
that the safety of persons housed in
them should be given first considera-
ton, and that any buildings of the
character mentioned herein which do
not conform to the building regula-
tons requiring fireproof construction
should he abandoned or remodeled
within the periods stated in the pro
posed legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Airplanes Disturb Hens.

New hawks of the air are interior
Ing with the California egg industry.
And the menace that has fallen upon
that State may be duplicated any
where at any time. Low-fying air
planes, with roaring motors, are driv-
ing hens to cover and filling their
plump breasts with the fear of death
Poultry men are complaining. and a
demand that the airmen fly higher IS
to be made by the county board of
one California county, says the Toledo
Blade.
Anybody knows. or ought to know
that eggs come from contented hens.
If Biddy is demoralized she does not
lay. She recognizes hawks as her
natural enemy, and it. can be imagined
that those largest of all hawks drive
her frantic"
Mans progress, in whatever direc-
ton, disturbS the natural order of
things. This seems inevitable. Air
planes have become a necessity, hut
at the same time we must have eggs.
Perhaps high flying will solve the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
KHAN RITES AT FUNERAL.
Knights of Order Conduct Services
for Samuel E. Fleming, Veteran.

Several score of women and Knights
of the ku kluX Khan attended funeral
services for Samuel E. Fleming of
500 l. street, at the undertaking. es-
Enlistment of w. r. Speare & Co.,
1923 Connecticut avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Fleming, who was 40
years old, World War veteran and
employee of the Mayf1ower Hotel, died
Sunday night from injuries sustained
when hit by an automobile.
Following services at the undertake
ing establishment, interment was in
Arlington Cemetery, with military and
Khan rites. Special hymns We're sung
by delegation of klansmen', both in
the undertaking parlors and at the
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

They can not all have a Clarence
barrow To save them from execution"
The taking of life by law hanks back
To the law OF Moses, Mr.. .kvale pointed
out. saying: III you follow the
Mosaic law YOU should do it consist.
entity and inflict the life penalty for
crimes of adultery, hlasphemy against
God az parents for dissertation of the
Sabbath day. Would YOU kill off all
tn" golfers and those who go driving
IN automobiles on Sunday? If we arr,
%"in& t" have capital punishment. |
would rather see ii meted out to th,
nan who curses his mother rather
IMAM To the man who in tit of pas
sion strikes and Kills another"
The hearing was continued until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
E. E. budding Again Offers to Die
As Aid to End of Capital Punishment

T.. r. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society, today re-
ceived an offer for which there have
been no acceptances to date, when he
offered his life by hanging to the
judiciary subcommittee of the House
District committee during considera-
ton of the bills to abolish capital
punishment in the National Capital
The offer was contained in a letter
read by Representative Mcleod, pre-
siding at the meeting.
IF Congress will pass a bill making
it possible | will he glad and willing
to die in public exhibition to help
carry through the idea of abolition
of the death penalty" said the letter.
I would do this. not for the sake of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

the criminals 1 might save. but to
advance civilization"
He asked that Congress should pay
the death claim on insurance poll
cies which he holds, explaining, 9th
erWise the sacrifice would inflict an
injustice on insurance companies.
Il would wish to die by the rope
in place of the electric chair he
wrote. Il stand ready to meet the
fate on an hours notice, and, TO help
matters. fix the trap so | can spring
It myself and save the other fellow"
The committee took no action on
the communication. One member
said "The man must be beside him
self" while another declared, THUS
is the most ridiculous proposal ] ever
heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
PREPARES APPEAL BRIEF,
Corporation Counsel Seeks Review
of Capital Traction Valuation

A brief to be filed in behalf of the
Public Utilities Commission in the
District Court of Appeals for review
of the decision of Judge A. A Hoeh-
ling of the District Supreme Court in
the Capital Traction Co. valuation
case is being prepared by Corporation
Counsel Francis II. Stephens
The valuation of the company's
property was increased by Judge
HoehlinS from S21 10000 as fixed
by the commission. to S31 900 900. Mr.
Stephens said he is confident the up-
per court would indicate that the val
uation fixed by the commission should
be sustained or altered but slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
KIPLING PLANS TRIP.
Will Visit Nice and Other Riviera
Points. Seeking Health.

1T RNASll. Sussex. England. Feb
ruarN / IP).-Rudyard kiplinS. W no
recently suffered an attack OF broncbo.
pneumonia. plans to leave tomorrow
Tor Il Mediterranean voyage visiting
Nice and other Riviera resorts
Ihr writer reached the conraleScent
stage few days ago and since has
taken frequent motor rides about the
country side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Chinese General
Buys 5000 Bibles
For Army Officers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February flight
thousand Bibles, printed in Chinese,
have been purchased by Gen
Chang Tze-kiang of the Chinese
national army, for distribution
among his officers. Word of the
purchase was received by the
American Bible Society. which an
nounced it was one of the biggest
purchases of Chinese Bibles and
TeStamentS ever made through its
China agency.
Gen. Chang. who is an officer I'M
der Marshal t'en% Iu-hSiang. Will
autograph each OF the Bibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
MOORE ENDORSES
RIVER BANK PARK
Backs Plan of Conduit Road
Citizens for Developing
Land Along Potomac.

Replying 10 Il resolution passed re-
Gently by the Conduit Road Citizens
A>SoCia ton urging that the banks of
the Potomac from Georgetown to the
District line be preserved for park
purposes. Charles Moore. chairman of
the Fine Arts commission. has sent
n letter to the association indorsing
the project ami declaring that the
present iS the time for study and at
tention of the whole subject Of de
velopment OF the Conduit road sec
ton.
Urging widening and strengthening
of the Conduit road and the Canal
road and mature consideration of The
use Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ga
nal. Mr.. Moore pledged the sympathy
and support of the commission for the
project.
The commission" he said. 'consid-
erS this project one of the most impor-
tant to be considered in the District
of Columbia.
THE subject was treated quite fully
in the Senate report on the improve
ment of the park system Of the Dis
trict. The plans that We're made at
that time and the renderingS that
We're prepared to illustrate the plans
are in line with the ideas expressed in
the resolution proposed by Your asSo-
citation.
The widening of Conduit road in
order to double the water supply Of
Washington gives an opportunity for
taking up the project anew and car
rying it to completion. 1t is a subject
which requires study and attention.
''TWenty-five years ago the area was
mostly unoccupied, but the rapid de-
velopment of the District in that di-
rection and the building of the new
filtration plant have made a new study
imperative. Such a study may prop
erly be made by the National Capital
Park Commission. acting with the ad-
vice of the Commission of Fine Arts.
This study should not be delayed a
single month.
Should Widen Roadway.
The Conduit roadway should be
Widened, and the unnecessary curves
unnecessary from an eSthetic as well
as a practicable standpoint should be
taken out. The several very narrow
places, such as the one east of the
main reservoir. should be widened
The spaces around the gates should be
treated from landscape standpoint
The Canal road. from the Key
Bridge to the Chain Bridge, should be
Widened and should be continued be-
yond the Chain Bridge to a junction
with the Conduit road These are the
elements in the new study that must
be made. Then there comes the aues-
ton OF the continued use of the canal,
the purpose of which has been
changed from a traffic proposition to a
power proposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
BLANTON OPPOSES
ANT!-DEATH BILLS
Serves Notice He Will Bring
Witnesses to Support
Capital Punishment.

When the hearing on the Mcleod
and hyale bills to abolish capital pun
iShment in the National Capital was
resumed today before the judiciary
subcommittee of the House District
committee. Representative Thomas l..
Blanton. Democrat. of Texas served
notice that he>is opposed to the pro
posed Legislation and asked that be
fore the hearings were closed ;de.
uuate time ne allowed for the oppo-
Sition to he heard.
Representative William G. lIamer.
Democrat. North Carolina. emphasized
that the committee had repeatedly
expressed its desire To hear from both
sides and Mr.. Blanton WAS assured
that he would be allowed sufficient
time To present Witnesses in oppoSi-
ton.
Representative Newton Of Missouri
asked that Assistant Attorney G"I-
eral SaGer. who has mace Il special
study of capital punishment. be in
vited as Il witness.
EN-Judse Opposes Bill
Henry Neil, VIII" for six wears was
Judge OF III COX County Court
III Chicago and who had been invited
as witness hy ,;"nrcScniitive !%onry
Il. Rathhone. Republican. of Illinois
said he appeared in opposition to the
bills. lie based his authority ON
psychology reactions as Il ViSi-
tor 10 many murderers in their cells,
and said that for the last - wears
ne has spoken many times on the sub
Ject of capital punishment. lie
emphasized that the .tbanrlu;.l men
tai attitude Of the kiIlc.. 1T ;he lime
he took human life should be seri-
ouSly considered.
tie described il as very similar to
the mental attitude OF the man who
commits suicide; that he believes The
state Will Kill him ii he kills some
one else and 50 he kills some one
else 10 have the state kill him. II
he felt that he would get Il life pen
atty he would be more retarded than
if he thought the state was going
10 kill him. Mr. Neil argued Mr.
Neil said that when Il man is put
in Jail the first thing the jailers do
is to guard against his committing
suicide. He is seeking the quickest
way out OF life misery
Representative kvale. Republican.
of Minnesota, author of one of the
bills under consideration. who for.
merry was a minister, said he is OBJ
posed To capital punishment because
1t cheapens human life. and life
should be sacred. The idea of putting
Ou' VI tiloSt NilO are DObtltSS-
~ invalids and crippled is revolving to
Christian civilization. said Mr. kvale
and, therefore, he argued. much less
should the state kill a man because
he has taken the life of another
Type of Class Legislation.
Mr.. kvale said that capital punish
lhent has developed into the worst
type of class legislation. He would
F,r-
but said that there are very few rec
OrdS of millionaireS going 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Railways of Mexico have been re-
turned from government to private
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Type of Class Legislation.

Mr.. kvale said that capital punish
ttent has developed into the worst
type of class legislation. He would
not 20 as far as Clarence barrow did
but said that there are very few rec
ords of millionaires going TO the
Scai1old. Its the poor man who is
put into the electric chair he said
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25

tet a szokott helyen es utana mindjart
egyhazkozsegi k0zgyiiles lesz Minden-
kit szeretettel hivunk es varunk.
Szombati iskola.-Ne felejtsek el a
sziil6k att. hogy egyhazunk kebelehen
a lelkesz miIlen szombaton reggel 9
t6l 12-ig vallasos oktatast tart a oyer
mekek reszere.
A vasarnapi iskolasok probaja pedig
nnden kedden es penteken az iskola
Ian leend megtartva.
Kereszteles-Az elmult vasarnap d.
/. az egyhaz lelkesze egy magyar far
amer csalad otthonaban szolgaltatta ki
II keresztseg scent sakramentumat es
l k0vetkez0 sziilGk gyermeket keresz-
teIte meg. Nevezetesen Body Istvan es
leie, sziil Macy Julianna sziilok fiat
Ferenc nevre keresztelven. Ezen kis
honpolgar keresztsVilei lettek: 10th
janos es neje, sill. Sander Katalin
'tival0 farrell iizletemberek A kGresz-
'elesi aktus utan, deliebedct adtak az
ir0msziil0k Il kis honpolgar tisztelete-
re, amelyen lelke esq csaladon es ke-
rcsztsziilok0n kivil, meg resztvottek a
'l0vetkez0 testvereink: Kiss Imre es
neje, Kiss .Julianna. Kiss Katalti Kiss
26za Kiss Anna, Lengyel Anna, Sz6-
kelly Istvan es neje, Nass Istvan 6s n
lagymama.
A vendegsereg keso psteli orakban
oszlott szet es a Macy sarban, amely
" automobii tengelyeig 6rt, listen Sc
gcdelmevel, sikerult athidalnunk es
szerencsesen hazaerkeztiink minden bai
.n6lkiil. Mi is gratulalunk sziil6knek
IS kivanunk sok szerencset a kis hon
oolgar felnevelesehez.
Karacsony szinieloadas-A multi
asarnap osztotta XII az egyhaz lelke-
re karacsonyi szindarabokat, a va
arnapi iskolasok 6s IA Camp Fire Girls
'kubjanak tagjai kozott, amelyct u
yermekek az egyhaz javara fognak
'loadni december 25.-en, karacsony ell
o napjan este. Ezen "a napon szinre
'og keriini "A szeretet angyala'' es
A bethlehemesek =, karacsonyi pasz-
torjatek.
Eloleges jelentss.-Hiv ohajt
lux ertesiteni mindazokat, akiket eset.
'eg erdekel, hogy egyhazunk december
3l-en, vagyis Sylvester .estjen open.
eken) fogja tartani egyhazi mulatsa-
gat, a prebyterium hatarozata szerint s
ICY arra kerjGk az egyhazakat es az
egyleteket, hogy ezen a fenntnevezett
lapon, he rendezzenek mas muIatsagot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
Kohl: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Tcmplom a w. Second St.-en.
Par6chia templommal szemben.
Bazarunk eddigi sikere.-Negy cs

Bazarunk eddigi sikere.-Negy cs-
ZEN at tartottunk eddig bazart, egyha
Junk javdra az eredmeny ezeken az
estellcn 1902 10-et tesz XII A. keszpenz-
ldomdnvokkal egyiitt meghaladja az
eddigi 0sszeg a $300at Meg mindig
'annak tArgyaink fennmaradva $ van
ak eey nehanyan, akik meg mem hoz-
ak be ajanlataikat. Eppen exert meg
'eljes kepet mem tudva aani, "a k0vet-
lez6 szamban fogunk mindent nyug-
Ami. Addig is ezuton is halas kosz0-
letet mondunk mindazoknak, akik ugy
'domanyaikkal, mint az egyes este
ZEN val0 reszv6teliikkel tamogatasuk
kal e sep eredm6nyt elerni segitettek
Jovo vasarnap, advent els6 vasarnap
ia leven, ugy "a delel6tti, mint del
lk lcsznek. Haidan zsid0k 4 ezer
aszten,lon keresztill vartak es keszultek
4 Messias e1j0vetelehez, nekiink, kc-
resztyeneknek vasarnapot ir el0 e eel
va az ugynevezett perik6pa rendszer.
Remeljuk, hogy hiveink mind negy
vasarnap megt0ltik a templomot, hogy
illend6en keszilhessenek ICY mind
nyajuk szamara igazan iidvosseges le-
hessen a kozelg6 karacsony iinnepe!
Ifjusagi Koriink balja k0zeledik. Ke
sziil Us nilesi es k0rnyekbeli magyar
sag apraja nagyja, hogy magat kedve,
re kimulathassa. inert utana mind jart
kezdodik az advent, amikor egesz ka-
racsony laanig. mem szokas mulatsa-
go rendezni. Erdekess6 teszi EFT bait
a vilagposta is $ mar joel6re kerdez-
gdtik a fiatalok egymas k6zt, hogy
va.1on ez alkalommal XII fogja leg.
tobb lapot kapni ICY kie lesz maj
a sep jutalom9 Az apr0bbak k0zt meg
alma, vagy pie-evo verseny lesz. Dc
csak az versenyezhet, aki vagv a gveI
mekjegyet megyaltja, vagv aki szii
leivel jon a mulatsagba Ne feledie hat
senki ezen erdekesnek igerkez0 bait,
mely november 27.-en, szombaton Ro-
man HalIban lesz megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-25
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
EV.-REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kozli: DIR. Gerenday Laszlo, ref. lelk.

Helyreigazitas.-La multi heti
szamaban egy sajnalatos nyomdahiba
esuszott be. Az 6szi urvaesora osztas-
sal kapesolatban "a "Spring Common .
hclyett. Salt Spring Road kifejezest
lasznaltunk.
Szives elnezeset kerjuk niindazok.
max. akiknck Il hibas kozles folytan
felreertest okoztunk (Szerkeszt0.) J
Halaadas napja csiitortokon. .-Ahogy
tudjak is mar d hivek, az ujbori hala-
;l,iasi urvacsoraosztas rank jovo csii-
tortokon fog megt0rtenni Az isten-
tisztelet pontosan d. e. 1O-kor fog meg
kezd6dni. A szent szol galatokat fig
getlen ref egyhazmegye lelkeszei fog
iak vegezni. Ez alkalonilnal jarulnak
el0szor most megkonfirmat gyerme-
kck is az Ur asztalahoz. Az istentisz-
telet sajat templom helyisegiinkben, a
Mahoning Ave. es Garlick st. sarkan
fog megt0rtenni. Istentisztelet v6gez-
tevel az egyhazmegye lelkeszi es vilagi
tagjai reszere ebed szolgaltatik fel a
par6chian. Ebed utan kezdodik a fig
getlen ref. egyhazmegye gyiilese. Este
pontosan fel 7-kor kezdodik kozva-
csora Spring Common-i helyisegben.
Egg terit6k ara egy dollar. Mindezek-
rgl d csutort0ki istentisztelet hirdetesei
k0zott b0vebben fognak ertesilni a
hivek. Mint minden urvacsora osztas-
kor, boritekok kiosztatnak. Ere is
kesziiljsnek a hivek, ANIMAL is inlzabb,
mivel listen kegyelmeb6l most tartjuk
10 eis6 istentiszteletet sajat hajl6kunk-
ban. Aki meg mem tett ajanlatot tenn