davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Lenten Season Observance
Touches Society Lightly
Little Change from Ordinary Noted In Annapolis
Dinners, Supper Parties and Bridge
In Weeks Program.

| her cousin, Miss Todd, at her home on
| King George street.
| Cant. and Mrs. Thomas r. Kurtz OF
| Washington were guests for the week
end of Lieut.. and Mrs. Lyman >.
Perry, in their home on Maryland
avenue.
Mrs. West, wife OF Comdr. Clyde G..
West. was among the guests at the
luncheon given in Washington Friday
| by Mrs. Sem, wife of Admiral l. j.
Sem.
Mrs. Earle, wife OF Capt. Ralph
| Earle. u. s. N, retired, and her
daughter, Miss Mary Earle, are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Carroll Storrs
Alden, in their home on Porter road,
Cant. Earle retired some years ago TO
accept the presidency of the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute at Worcester,
Mass. which position he now holds.
Mrs. d. Claude Handy is the guest
of relatives in Winchester. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price were
hosts at a buffet supper on Friday
evening in honor of the members OF
the wedding party of their daughter
Miss Dorothy Mayfield Price. whose
marriage to Ensign Edmund Tweedy,
u. s. N., took place yesterday.
Mrs. Hoogewerff. wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Heister Hoogewerff. has spent
a week with Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel
A. McElduff i'm their home at the
Naval Academy.
Miss Harriet Govan Ridout Ligon,
who has been the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Prof. and
Mrs. James n. Galloway, has return
ed to Baltimore. Mrs. Galloway en-
tertained at luncheon in honor Of
Miss Ligon Saturday.
\ ri
had as their guest for the week end
Miss Virginia Upton OF washington.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert c. Gitfin
were hosts at a buffet supper, fol
lowed by bridge, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Deyo, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Morton l.. Deyo, who has been visit
ing her family in Norfolk, Va, has re-
turned TO Annapolis.
Corndr. Byron McCandless has been
for a week with his family in their
home on Market street.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss. who
have been visiting their son at Mount
Airy, Pa, have returned to Annap-
oils.
Mrs. Rogers, wife of Comdr. Robert
E. Rogers, is spending the Spring at
the Peggy Stewart Inn on Hanover
street.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Mcintyre
of Washington were guests for the
week end of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.
Herndon B. Kelly on Prince George
street.
Col and Mrs. Beverly W. Dunn of
New York City were guests for the
week end of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cor
ner, at Primrose, their home near
Annapolis.
Mrs. Marshall Winchester of Balti-
more has been the recent guest of
her niece, Mrs. Joyce, wife of DIR.
Joseph c. Joyce at their home on
Prince George. street.
Mrs. Cary Davis Terrell, who has
been the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Joseph Emmett Malcomson, has re-
turned to Evanston, ILL.,
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Luncheon Given in Honor
OF Departing Students

Miss Evelyn Foster entertained at
bridge and dancing in her mothers
apartment last evening, at the
Chastleton Hotel. in honor of Miss
Eleanor Kemp, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bolivar Edwards
Kemp of Louisiana. who is a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
yersity, and will leave at the close
of school. in May, to join her par
ents at their home in Louisiana for
the Summer vacation. Miss Margaret
Henshaw of Iowa. who is also stu
dent at George Washington and will
leave at the close of school for her
home, shared honors with Miss Kemp.
Miss Foster was assisted in enter
tanning her guests by her mother,
Mrs. III. A. Foster. The color scheme
was carried out in green and white.
There were Is guests.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Gallaudet College Men
Dine at Grace Dodge

About So members of Kappa
Gamma Fraternity OF Gailaudet Col
lege attended banquet in the garden
house of the Grace Dodge Hotel last
evening.
A program Of speaking followed the
dinner. Toastmaster Walter J. Krug
introduced the speakers who spoke as
follows: Mr.. David Peikoff on Com
municatiopsn: DIR. Walter Patterson,
, retired principal OF the Ohio State
school for the Deaf, on Civic Fellow
ship; Mr.. Norman Scarvie on 1.-THE
Co-eds"; DIR. Percival Hall, president
of Gallaudet College, on Retrospect
and Prospect" and Mr.. Casper Jacob
son of '.Vishnu--Blaekened and Clio
| rified.'
Mr.. Victor o. skyburg was chair
man Of the committee arranging the
banquet. Serving with him were Mr.
Edward j. Szopa, Mr.. Guy A. Calame
and Mr.. David Peikoff.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Sigma Phi Epsilons Plan
Installation Dinner

The sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
viii hold their annual installation din
ner in the griilroom at the Wardman
Park Hotel Thursday evening. about
100 members and their guests
will be present. The officers of the
local chapter are Mr.. Thomas K.
Mount, president: Mr.. Warren Buch-
anan Campbell, vice president, and
Mr.. James F., HeaIy, secretary. The
speakers will include MIR. William
Lazeile Phillips. national grand secre-
tary, of Richmond. va.;'Senator Frank
B. willis, Representative Albert John
son, Dean J. c. Boardman and Mr..
Thomas X Mount. Mr.. Walter Mark
Slavik has. charge OF The arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

The cake was cut by the bride with
the sword of the bridegroom. Her GO
ing-away dress was green MORE and
romaine crepe, with hat to match.
The bride is one of the most attractive
and popular members of Annapolis
society and is graduate of st. Mary's
Hall, Burlington, n. j. Ensign Tweedy
Is connected with one of the most
prominent and well known families
in Milwaukee and is a graduate Of the
Naval Academy of the class of 1925.
Out-of-town guests, in addition TO
those of the wedding party, include
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Tweedy of MIL
waukee, Wis, parents of the bride
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Holton,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Brush Of
Easton, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke, Milwaukee. Wis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, Ruxton, Md; Col. and
Mrs. Charles Lipscomb. Mr.. Spencer
Ilsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank $. Dudley, Miss
Eva G. Adams of Baltimore, Md;
Capt. and Mrs. Paul p. Blackburn,
Miss Elizabeth III. Highland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer G. Baker of Washington.
ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dabney
Jarman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Uede-
mann and Mrs. Howard W. Fitch of
Charlottesville, Va. Other out-of-
town guests were among those
present.
| The home of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
+. Latimer, johnson avenue, Hyatts.
vile, Nd, was the scene OF quiet
wedding Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock when the latter's sister, Miss
Henrietta Ashcom GouHey. daughter
of the late Thomas B. and Mrs Hen.
| rietta A. Gourley of Holland Point
Calvert County, Md, became the bride
of Mr.. William III. Dowell of Prince
Frederick and Sheridans Point, also
in Calvert County. Mr.. Doweil is n
former State Senator and county
| treasurer of Calvert County. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Henry l.. Durrant, rector of st. Mat
thew's Protestant Episcopal Parish ot
| Hyattsville. Mr. and Mrs. DoweIl viii
reside temporarily at the home of the
brides mother, at Holland Point.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 12.-The
Observance Of Lent has changed sc
much in the last few years that today
in Annapolis, as elsewhere, the coming
of Ash Wednesday makes little differ
elce in the social calendar, except
perhaps in the manner of social enjoy
rnent, which is of much less formal
nature.
one of the most enjoyable OF this
weeks social affairs was the recital
given by Prof. Emanuel Wad on
Th,,rsday evening, at the executive
mansion, graciously loaned by Mrs.
Ritchte. mother of Gov. Ritchie, for
the occasion. The recital was for the
benefit of the Annapolis Public LII
hrary, Among the patronesses were
Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Mutton, wife of
Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton; Mrs.
st. George Barber. Mrs. Baldridge,
wife OF Capt. Harry Baldridge; Mrs
Philip r. Alger, Mrs. Caryl Bryan
Mrs. E. H. Burwell and Mrs. Allen
Bowie Howard.
ties. preceded the presentation or the
nlay. Modern Methods" Friday eve.
ming in the auditorium at the Naval
Academy. for the benefit of the Naval
Academy Chapter OF the Navy Re-
lief Society, which. too, was one or
the most interesting events OF the
week, the play being written by Lieut..
Robert p. Erdman, u. 5. N, now on
. duty at the Academy.
Mrs. Hopkins. wife of DIR. Walton
II. Hopkins, entertained at bridge with
additional guests for tea THURSDAY
afternoon in her home on Maryland
avenue in honor of her sister. MIS-.
Hardy Gieske of Baltimore, and MISS
McNair, wife of Comdr. F. b. McNair,
and Miss Bessie Johnson, daughter OF
Mrs. Mortimer Johnson, presided at
the tea table.
Cant. and Mrs. Harry Baldridge
were hosts at dinner Monday evening
in their home on Porter road, taking
their guests later to the dramatic en-
tertainment at the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. James Z.
Clark entertained at dinner Friday
evening in their home on Maryland
avenue, afterwards attending with
their guests the play given for the
benefit of the Navy Relief Society IN
Mahan Hall at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Ira Patchin of New York is the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. Walter Ander-
son on Porter road.
Can't. and Mrs. Robert Nj. Ken
nedv have issued invitations for a
dinner Wednesday, to be given in their
home at the Naval Hospital.
Miss Georgianna Cusachs, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, who
has been visiting friends in Phila-
delphia and New York, has returned
to Annapolis.
Mr.. William Baldwin of New York
is the guest Of his brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin,
at their home in Waterbury, near An
napolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Bryan win en-
tertain at a supper party tomorrow
evening in honor of Mrs. Bryan's
cousin, Mrs. William l.. Lawson Of
Garden City. Long Island. who is their
guest.
Mrs. Pringle, wife of Rear Admiral
J. r. Poinsett Pringle, is the guest OF
Evening star., 1927-03-13

CONTINUED from Fifth Page
Episcopal Church. Rev. DR.. Edward
Darlington johnson officiating.
The music which preceded the mar
riage, with other numbers during the
ceremony, was given by Mrs. Mary
Muller Fink, harpist. of Baltimore ana
New York. and Mr.. Percy Cox, or
ganist The church was effectively
decorated with palms, ferns. smilax
and Gala lilies, which gave an artistic
background for the brilliance OF the
tall cathedral candles.
The bride, who was given In mar.
rage by her father. wore gown OF
Elizabeth crepe. heavily embroidered
with rhinest0nes, pearls and crystals
and a court train of pearl embrold-
cred satin, with a tulie and rosepoint
lace, in cap effect, garlanded Watn
orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of Easter lilies, lilies
of the valley and maidenhair fern
Mrs. Henry Martyr Baker of New
York was the matron Of honor. She
wore a gown of delphinium blue ro
maine and chiffon velvet and carried
ophelia roses and forget-me-nots. Ine
maid Of honor, Miss Esther Holt o.
Staunton. Va, wore peach romano
ophelfa roses and forget-me -nots.
Miss Eloise Wicks of Chestertown
Md: Miss Virginia Baker OF Winches
ter. VA. Miss Frances DuBarry o.
Baltimore, Md: Miss Eleanor Rice o
Frederick, Md: Miss Emily Wood
ward of Annapolis, Md, and Mrs
G.. Franklin Goode OF Haiti were
the brides other attendants and they
wore gowns of peach romaine anI
chiffon velvet with rhinestone head
bands, and carried ophelia roses an'
forget-me-nots.
Little Miss Jacqueline Goodhue
daughter of Condr. and Mrs. w r
Goodhue, was the flower girl. Sh,
was dressed in a dainty frock OF oei
minimum blue taffeta trimmed II
peach colored ribbon and flowers, ant
carried a smaller bouquet of opheli'
roses and forget-me-nots.
Mr.. John Van Dyke Tweedy wa
his brothers best man and IN
groomsmen and ushers were Lieut.
Comdr. f.. r. Null, Ensign r. ,
Hook, Ensign Fl. p. Rice, Ensign I
A. Buchanan. Ensign E. w. Clexto
According to the traditional Gus
tom of the service the men OF IN
wedding party formed an arch wlt
their swords over the aisle Tor IN
bride and groom TO pass DeiiedIi
Mrs. Price. mother of the bride, wor
o. gown OF orchid crepe trimmed !
fringe and crystal and corsage bol
Auet of sweet peas and orchids. Mr.:
Eweedy. mother of the BRIDEGROOM
Eore a handsome gown OF shade
h1auve crepe and her corsage bouque
was of violets and gardenias.
Immediately following the ceremon
IN informal reception was held at tn
home of the bride. The house wa
decorated with pink roses and fern
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Nuptial Ceremonies.
Past and Prospective,
Mark Lenten Season

lcontinued from Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Little Theater Group
To Honor Eben Comins

Mr.. Eben Conins will be an honor
guest at the tea to be given this
afternoon in the Carlton Hotel by the
Little Theater group. Mr.. Harold
Phillips win speak. Many professional
players. who are in the Capital will be
present to meet the local talent in
cluding playwright directors, scenery
and costume designers ana the
actors associated with the movement
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Austrian Legation
Counselor Is Listed
Among Newcomers

Continued from Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated With PARTY

Mrs. J. f. Kicker was hostess for
little Emily Kicker. 3 years old. enter
tanning % guests at her birthday an.
niversary party at her home, Sill F
street northeast. Wednesday evenins.
March 3. from to o'clock.
The house was decorated I'm pink
and yellow; games were played and
there was dancing by several of the
guests.
Among her guests were Helen
Kicker, Jack Donaldson. Dorothy
and Celestine Greenwell. Ernest and
Marie Tucker, Owen. Margaret and
Larry Kicker. Jane NachmRn. stuart
Kicker. Edward and Lucille Barker
ode Burboy. Anna Ford, Blanche
Forman, Jack and Edna Moberly,
Dorothy Russell, Milton Adams. Mary
McKenny, Jeane and Elaine Taylor
MillIcent Dulin and Thomas Ford.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
DR.. Gertrude Brigham
To Entertain Alumnae

Or. Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
journalist and art writer, win address
the washington Chapter of the Trinity
College Alumnae Association, Tuesday
March Is, at the Willard Hotel. Dr;
brigham. who lis the author of "Red
Letter DAYS in Europe" will give
some personal impressions-her sub
iect being, IA Journalist in Europe. :
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Continued from Fifth Page.)
arrived on a visit and the marriage
was quiet1yAcelebrated. They returned
at once to the Austrian capital and
had their own pleasant home, until
Herr Hauenschield was transferred
to Washington. Both the counselor
and his wife, like all Viennese, are
passionate lovers of music, and when
they left for Washington the Aus
trian capital, as well as the nation,
was busy with arrangement for the
celebration of the Beethoven cente-
nary. Ludwig Won Beethoven, whose
beautiful statue adornS a puoiic
square, was native of Bonn-on-the-
Rhine, but he went to Vienna in his
twenty-second year andA his fame is
part of its musical history. The Bee
thoven festival viii last from March
26. the actual anniversary of the
great masters death, until March 81.
A reception will be held on the eve-
ming of March IS for all visitors to
the fete, and, besides concerts, operas
and symphonies. it will include mag
nificent services in the cathedral,
with full orchestral accompaniment or
Beethovens solemn mass, and visit
to his tomb i'm the Central Cemetery.
Vienna viii rejoice more heartily and
colorfully than has been possible
since the war Every inch of space
In the city has been taken months In
advance, and for lovers of Beethoven's
music this unique commemoration
viii offer opportunities which might
never occur again.
Herr Hauenschield says that nor
maIly Vienna is not the sad and sor-
rowing city which many travellers pic
ture it, In the past few years il has
retrieved its fortune wonderfully. Its
mighty university and, in particu-
lar. its Medical School are In many
ways the best equipped in the world.
and have as many students as may be
comfortably accommodated, and these
come from every section of the world.
Just as they did before the catas-
trophe Of 1914. The Opera House is as
brilliantly conducted under repubi-
can auspices as ii was under impe-
rial rule, and attracts just as many
visitors. The Beethoven festival, how
ever, marks Vienna's complete return
to supremacy in music and in AFFORD.
ing its visitors musical opportunity
for enjoyment.
The Austrian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik probably will go with the
| other members of the legation stan to
New York to assist in the Beethoven
! festival there. Arrangements for this
are on a magnificent scale and the
| Minister decided that nothing at
tempted here would be so worthy OF
| the occasion. Beethoven festivals are
also under way in Boston. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Warwick

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
two sons, Preston and Granville,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Short here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. Mrs. Davis will be
remembered as Miss Lottie Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short and
family were recent guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Lille Hudson
at Frankford.
Miss Emily Joseph of near Lewes,
was a recent guest with her sister,
Mrs. Ruth Warrington here.
Mrs. Edgar Thoroughbred and
Mrs. Ernest Hudson were recent
guests of Mrs. Alfred Rust and fam
lily. . e-s..,,,s
SAIr. and, Mrs Edward Rust and
granddaughter, sAnna, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Mason
at Harbeson.
Mrs. A. H. Lingo entertained to
quilting on Saturday evening Mrs.
Eva Hudson. Mrs. Eva Short and two
children and Mrs. Ora Barto. Other
guests during the evening were Mr..
and. Mrs. IL, p Faucet and son, Ben
jamin and daughter BenOna of Phil
adelphia. After the quilt was finish
ed Mrs. Lingo treated her guests
with delicious chocolates, which
were enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Lingo and Mrs.
Alice Short and son James attended
the supper given by the Ladies Aid
at AIillsboro on FFiday evening for
the benefit of the , Grace NJ. E..
Church
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
RECEIPTS

Cash Balance for County purposes January l.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

Mrs. John CIeaver, State vice pres
ident of fothenR.9 Ta Az brought us a
massage at our February meeting.
9a Webhope to bring our school term
to, g. CLOSE by buying books for the
library and haYing, a good represen-
tationhat the Field Day. exereises.) D
Ours for a 100. per cent P. 7. A..
A banner P. T. A. is the wish of
each member of the Slaughter Neck
P r A.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

50 .......s. '.ss.,.:. ....s..'... Il,S95.F
.'.'.''....' ..s''. 'Hs!''.'''.. S11.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Copyright 1926. by Hoyle, j.

One of the most difficult problems
that comes up at the bridge tablets the
proper lead when partner has not made
bid. Many a game and rubber is won
or lost by the opening lead, so whenever
possible try to add to your store Of
knowledge of sound opening leads, Here
is good example hand that was played
in recent duplicate match: 's
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

EHE best remedy for spring fever is a
hunty little suit that sends one out into
he world with brisk step. Such one
S the three-piece. costume shown above,
which seems fairly to inspire action, and
IS sure to cause interest. Perhaps it is
the swing of the Independent little velvet
cen jacket that gives this effect; perhaps
It is the demure way in which the turn
pver collar, the turn-back cuffs and the
plated front of the broadcloth blouse
peep forth; or perhaps it is the swagger
air of the wooden plaid skirt of harmonic
ing shade. Most likely it is the smart
combination of all three, and the young
girl wearingit. F# t@S
(CObwiqH. I027 bv P"f'cr;-1l
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

The lames Of the members Of the
graduating class were then read, and
the graduates took theiTo places on
the stage, where they were present
ed with theiI diplomas. This group
ing of the class on the attractiyely-
decorated stage d made. e. most pleas
ing plcture.l~r.g a-t .f@if Iffa., --..4f-
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Answer to Problem No. 25
"a B:

No score, rubber game. If z dealt, bid
one trump and A bid two diamonds,
what would you bid with Us hand1 Y
has the choice of several bids. He may
double two diamonds and feel fairly
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Sussex County Annual. .--. .:.7 = "a. "A. 4. "A "
@ d. b. !. E. A.: Report of Comptroller

STATEMENT of LnwOod Lloyd Comptroller of Sussex County
January 1927. fat
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

certain of defeating the bid by two OF
three tricks. Or he may bid two no
trump and feel fairly certain of going
game. Either one of these bids is sound
but the writer prefers the double. Y has
such a powerful hand that he should
play for the big penalty for he still has
an even chance to go game on the next
hand. Always play for the maximum
and you will win by so doing much more
often than you will lose. Y has two other
possible bids but neither is as sound as
the double of two diamonds or the two
no-trump bid. Y might bid two spades
or two hearts over the two diamond bid.
Of these two bids, two hearts are prefer
able to two spades. The objection to
these bids is that they do not offer as
good a chance for game as a two no.
trump bid. If you decide to take @
chance in bidding, choose the chance
that offers the best returns. In Other
words, play for the maximum.
Here is another interesting hand:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

Q dealt and passed. A bid one diamond.
Y passed, B bid one heart and all
passed. What is rs proper opening
lead1 z should lead the deuce of clubs.
The diamond opening is bad because of
AS bid. Never lead an opponents de-
clared suit unless you have a sure trick
in trumps. The spade opening is bad
because Z holds-th ace,-queen- and
should wait for a spade lead to him.
The trump lead is bad because ABB
may have a set up diamond suit and
thus be able. to discard their losing
cards before w gain the lead. Never
lead trumps against declared suit un-
less you hold sure stopper in the other
three suits. Otherwise it is a very risky
proposition, As matter of fact, the
sound lead, the deuce of clubs, is the.
only lead that will save the game.
Answer to Problem No. Is
Hearts = K, 10. ~
S.J Clubs -K,Q r a
Diamonds o, ia
Spades - A, ], 8,3
"A B:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Problem No. 26


Hearts o, 8,7,4
-Cubs=K,-5- s.
Diamonds = K, g, 1914
j. Spades zQ,.3- d..,. g~i.l-a
.3eas ds.y,:.slYn6iss cd aa7 e>ni
II Heart. arts Z + : = 7niliElFl
~ Diamonds = A, 10, 5 @'i
.rs Spades. = K, 40, .e-. 4,tt e5. G.
No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one club, a sound bid even if z doesn't
hold top clubs. He has enough outside
strength to justify the bid a and Y
passed and B bid one spade. z Did two
clubs and all passed. A opened the
seven of spades. Y played the trey, B
the ace and z the four B then led back
the spades, Y winning the trick with
the queen. How should z so plan the
play that he can make game if the cards
are divided certain way1 TherSAis
only one way that this is possible so see
if you can figure it out. An analysis Of
the hand will be given in the next arti-
Gle.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

Received A. Long, County
~. State refund Mothers Pensions TIT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10

$5 25, szombat este $500. Kovacs
Andras tagdij $500. $1.0D$1 90
adtak: Vitez IstvAn, Szak4cs Da-
mel, Istendics 10th JAnos, Bskes
Pal $500, hubbard lakos a lei
kesz latogatasa .alkalmayal.
Vasarnap delelott perselypenz
$15.l5, delutan $500.
Boritekpenz: B0lcshazi Gyorcv
So 90, Valeczki Josef $500. $1O)
$40 adtak: Bork6 Mihaly, Ba-
logh lstvan, Szadaji Benjamin,
Mlh6k Andras, Lisko Sandor,
Zambo Janos, Veres Ignacz, Mar
kovics Margit, Kish Samuel, ozv.
Sipos Andrasne, Potornai Macy
Lajosne, ifj. Batari Andrasne, Zu
pek lstvanne, id. Bokri Istvam,
Bork6 Mihalyne, B. Kish Janos,
Hisnyai Lajos, Kovacs Elek, Ka.
rikas Istvan, B. Kish Janosne, Ia.
raj Istvan, Potornai Janosne,
10th Andras, Potornai Ilona, La.
katos Karolyne, Lengyel Lajos.
10th Janos, Hisnyai Lajosne, Bar.
ia Istyan, Kish Ference, Batari
Andras, Kish Andras, Macy La
jos, Patkan6czi Janos, Barta Pc.
terne, Kish Erzsi, Kish Samuel
Kish Margit, Nemeth Feerenczne
Balogh Tstvanne, Kolozsvari 10
zsef, Szadaji Benjaminne, Koyac'