davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Huey of this Imperial valley town in
hauling Gulf of California fish to
markets. One OF the drivers, d. Mar
quez, arrived heretoday by boat and
borrowed truck, after no word had been
received from him and his fellow dr1v-
ers for nearly two weeks. He reported
that the gulf fishing industry, and the
hauling of the catch through San
Felipe to here, would be stopped for
ten days on account of the mud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
CIoudbursts in Baja
California Convert
Desert Into Mud, Mire

s CALEx1CO. Calf, Nov. ,Q9 -
CloudburstS in the mountains of Baja
California, were reported today to have
turned the sunbaked desert flats along
the Gulf of California into mud that
has gripped IL trucks fast in it's mire.
The trucks are operated by M H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
BoXING RELATIoNs RRoKEN

NEW YORK, Nov GPl-Relations
between the boxing boards of Penn
sylvania and New York were broken
today when the local commission re-
fused to accede to the ultimatum of
the Pennsylvania authorities that
Benny Bass be recognized here as
featherweight champion of the world.
The Pennsylvania commission has ac-
cepted the Philadelphia boys claim to
the title vacated year ago by Kid
Kaplan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Damage Will
Continued from Page One)

man.
Missing:
Westerly, r. l.: Albert Black
NALL
All day there were rumors OF
heavy loss of life in Montpelier and
Barre, VT, both cities were cut off
from all communication and the ru-
mors could not be confirmed. Last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Gowns and Pajamas
$2.49

These pretty garments are
well tailored with contrast
ing color trimmings; double
straps, inverted side pleats
and twelve-inch shadow hem.
They come in black, navy,
peach, pink and white,
chOlce ---,-------.-.-------.----,- Sl.45
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Chemise and Slip

Beautiful Tailored Nigh t.
gowns and Pajamas at this
exceptionally low price, in
shades of pink, peach, orchid,
nile and coral. Many with
contrasting color trimmings,
choice ........... $2.49
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Complaint

lcontinued from Page Onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

The characteristic M j. B. flavor is al
ways in the cup, whether you drink the
coffee strong, medium or mild. The flavor
is preserved for you by M. J. B. vacuum
process.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

OF Christmas-Ih1s
O
veyouf
l-ncnw laid out tmguou in
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Sl25 to $l45
Goa t -s1lO

Alexia, kashana, Samara and
Malina - Paris-inspired models -
many with tuxedo fur collars and
rich costly furs as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
RETAIL DRY GOODS
BUSINESS ON RISE
Stores All over Nation Close Year
In Eurore OF Ac-
tivity.

ny Consolidated Press.
Nothins reflected so strikinglN the
Improvement IN the agricultural Situa'
ton and the buying power of thu
country in general as the retail dry
goods trade. The department stores
chain stores and masl order houses
wound up 1927 In a furore of activity
Unreasonable Weather halted trade
early IN the Fail, hut this VAS over
come as the Winter progressed
The chain store systems rcvcr,ieh AN
increase of At least II per cent on the
average. as compared with last year
The volume It all mail order huSins
improved since the close UI the har'
Nest aea son. Department stores
thtuus hout the country Indicated that
THEN sales would approximate to \
pei cent higher than ia lase Some
Ut the atar~s dill not do So welt la the
earlier part Ut the Near, hat the
activity ater lid much tawatd Vom
peusnting fut these eatiier reNeTses.
There Mas noticeahle iack M
neuaaastv for bargain sales ~ MANY
tines, This WAS due to tho policy "
maintaining sman stocks frequently
renewed,
The average sales ef the mail order
houses amounted - something like
s4s. saa 900 for each month ut la4e
This compares with $50 S3e 600 for the
average uf iAs6
Chain sters totals advanced In al
most as heavy ratio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

F8EHE INV E5FHDV'h UVFHbU'
In SIS. flvs junior high sfhCOi bnilo
ing ante Snd three elementary school
tlHits were opened after January ],
1927. These Included the new Francis
sGd Stuart Junior high schools. and
additions 10 the Randall, Msefsrls M
and Itine Junior High Schools. max.
log avsilsb.e classroom facilities for
ss5 high school pupils snd 800 Gle
yusnlsFy school pupils housed Ia the
junior high buildings The elementary
buildings opened included the new
Wandtiogs School and eight room 81
si1ionk 10 the Burroughs ana the
lfuss eohooit Tsprestnitng rissH
POM fa.iiitles for $40 pupils Ia sd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

S.3.71e: on contents. $50 .Ssl: total loss,
$50 SOB: fires outside the District. y.
February-To number OF alarms,
.s5i: false alarms. 81: loss on buildings.
sss.a30: loss on contents. SSl. asp: total
loss. s54.3ss: fires outside the Dis.
trict. :.
March-Total number az alarms,
365. false alarms. IS: loss on buildings.
S.5. l3o: on contents. $li.l6S: total loss,
s39.e9s: fires outside the District. >.
Total Alarms Decrease.
April-Total number OF alarms. eco.
false alarms. 81; loss on buildings,
SIS. 1876: on contents. S4s. 100: total loss.
Sol .l04: fires outside the District. 8.
May-Total number OF alarms, @09;
false alarms, ii: loss on buildings.
s1i eos: on contents. Si0,9a:; total loss,
S5l ,g3s, fires outside the District. >,
June-Total number of alarms. lS9.
false alarms. Is: loss mn buildings.
Sia.ial; ON contents, $3.50: total loss
SEQ. 1ab: hres outside the District. /.
July--Totai number Of alarms. ssS;
false alarms. -; loss on buildings.
$il 700. on contents. $ls.96I: total loss.
S2I.66l; fires outside the District, o.
August --Total number Of alarms.
l;9: false alarms. -. loss on buildings,
Sl4 ,06t, on contents. $l@,44l, total loss.
$as sos: fires Inside the District. q.
September--Total number of alarms.
l9s: false alarms. la: boss on buildings.
81 .S6S; on contents. S;.2lS, total loss.
$i7 los. fires outside the District. j.
Octoher-~Total number OF alarms,
:3S; false alarms. IS. loss on buildings.
SAT res; on contents, SIS. 3hs. total loss.
$a3 ,OSa; fires outside the District. O.
NoVemher--Totat number az alarms.
23T; false alarms. -; loss on buildings.
STA. Use; on contents, 50 ,0oS; total loss.
So 1870 fires outside the District. o.
December~~-rotal number of alarms.
SSt. false alarms. 50; total loss. $50,
900; fires outside the District, D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CLOSE TO 100000
ARRESTED IN 1927
80, 452 Offending Motorists
and 10000 Dry Law vioIat.
ors Taken by D. c. Police.

Close 10 100. 900 arrests for alleged
offenses af every description were
made by the Police Department dur.
ing the last - months.
The greatest group OF offenders was
the motoring public. which contrib.
uted 3s.4s2 violstors. while unbe.
iievers i'm the prohibition law were
responsible for about 20 900 arrests.
Members Of the police force made
4.2si arrests on felony charges. - of
which were for murder and two for
ma nsla tighter In other than traffic
accident deaths.
The departments statistics do not
point TO an abnormal crime situation
here. IL was explained. although there
were frequent epIdemics of robbery
and burglar terrorization, the most
prominent OF which--the Cievela nd
Park "Cat"--remsins unsolved.
Inability OF the police 10 cope with
the gambling situation In regarded
by Mai. Edwin Is. Hesse. superintend
10 the law governing Incorporated
clubs. lie has asked for lesisla ton
10 remedy this undesirable condition.
Detectives II. r.. Brodie and Frank H.
Vsrney are charged with Investigate.
Ing complaints against gamblers in
cooperation with precinct comma nds
Few Personnel Changes.
Few changes In the personnel ~ the
Police Department were made during
the year. The most important one.
however, WIS necessitated bv the
death of Inspector Charles A. Evans.
William y. Shelby. who had been act
ing as administrative assistant 10 the
superintendent, VAS given tho pro
motion that made him an adplniEira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Few Personnel Changes.

school principal and various admins.
traiiys Offices. during which time he
had merited unusual esteem Of his as,
soCiatts snd the citizens with whom
he came into contact IN bis civic nc.
tivitles. Mr.. Aufch's death constitut,
ed shock and u losA 10 the school
kyhtem.
%. W. Draper Appointed.
On June 4 Henry w. Draper. prin
cipal of the Langley Junior iilgh
school WAS appointed 30 the once va.
Gated by Mr. hur"h.
Miss AnD1 NJ Cooling pribripai ~
the Wilson Aotinai Hcnooi since 1900
sHd member 1f The District public
school system IN various teaching "a
Daeiiies since 1854. retired from offtre
June -. 81 tie end ~ The 1891
school year, Miss Goding's decision
10 retire was reached an the eve Of
the Inauguration of the three year
Normal School course a. adopted by
The Board Ut Education, Comment.
ing on her retirement. Miss u0ding
said she believed that with the insti.
tuition ~ such vital cha nEss as the eK.
tsnst0n of course would necessii ate.
II would be for the good Of The ssfV,
cs" II her successor would assume
HE office 81 The outset Ut the change
III policy ~ Wilson Normal school.
Miss Anna ~ iiaibers, director 0f
student teaching 81 the Mafyia nd
stale Normal School. was appointed
10 succeed Miss Guiding as Aanelpal
VI WAlsyn ADtnal School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

From Ilt hils, L9ua0H,
Chair Hoy What made you aips up
singing In iha choir
Former Colleague was absent aas
SUNDAY snd anne one asked II the
organ had besA mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

t,nm ths has1aa hsasettnt
Muther~e- Robert, dant Ike the
ldea ~ " lite seokIns
Father Then Aaud hettsl AVep htm
aMaN tFam hts Sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Republication Certain,

The removal ct the Ectsple CasSsen
Ia ihat @ the general rruArsm ~ I>an
Sre~s and the City eailderS tNv tw
proven et the @n;tre Malt AREA
fro the L; nttcl the LINCOLN Memo
rial consoles, ahte poTtien vi which
viii he carried oat IN connection With
the Federal huildtrS rr<ss raln ten
erai heAutiaeation NJ this triangle
area immediately even eefore funds
are available for erection et the aew
huildtngS Is assulcd h.s an a. end
ment inst added nv n Senate COMMIT
tee a. the eiN for purchase ~ the sri
angle, which directs demNltshins 81 e<-
lSttn> structures amt stad,og a. the
Sanates are acquired
Another assurance that there il 60
n na DELAY Ia the proposed hrauttf,
Cattoe at the VetN heart ut WaShtnS
ton IN found in the eseguttHn intf<.
tured NV Senator SNnat. chairman NJ
the ruhllN ku,tAtpGS t>NMNs$stNN set
tins as aenn'te date fat the vl,.sinS
os Center Market n@cemhet 81 tasS
a. uaAs way tar the lsspSl. aent ~
Justice Rutldtns and shs PROPOSED
eraSs raneltns NJ the Mali whNh ~
tara will toTVs the teuApa ary farmers
~ ttkSt to again NaeAge the Mall site,
Another Important development ia
the capital proxram VAS che tacluSiea
W $500 400 ia the detlcienev etn ~
'asres sur the nerattMent ef AKFt
culture 10 purchase site tor a IA,
tenal stAptetun, Witch II "a CSseuIAN
Hasts NJ the Mount tiaMllgen ami
hlVkey htN tracts AhanS the upnae
Anaeastn River The tAettal hutttt
ess ave especially Interested in tAtS.
eeeaass II ia meAa ne heAWtsaga
tlen g" ""e IT ahe matn entrances So
the aApitAk ftumA the n,Ath ana east. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
LAST WEEK SPO|LS
YEARS FIRE RECORD
Kensington Apartments and
Boiling Field BIazes Increase
Total to ST. 200, 900.

Fire chief George Watson shook
ands with himself on Christmas and
congratulated himself on the record OF
his depa rtment since January l. 1877
II looked like II was going to he a
banner year.
Hut the record WAS broken in the
last few days OF the year when a
big blaze broke out in the kensing'
ton Apartments with a loss OF $3t.'
600 Tuesday another fire at Boiling
Field raised the total loss by $500. 00o,
The chief ordered a recount and found
that the years losses had doubled In
less than week. The total stood at
few dollars less than $1,000 900
Nevertheless. the chief had reason
10 be proud Of the years work, l.eaV-
ing out the last two pieces NJ hard
luck, the record was splendid. The
Are officials give all the credit tn the
ftremen. praising their Willingness to
give the best they have and their 10y
atty to their trust, Although many
risked their lives the records show
that not one lost his life In the course
OF duty,
Many Hurt in line Ut Duty.
During the year many we're hurt
In line ot duty, and there were sew
eral reiiromenta Use Of gas masks
played an important part IN the ste
cessful work OF the department, not
only enabling the saving OF human
life. hut making II possible To wurS
In cellars and other smoke iilled parts
of buildings that made Il possible To
prevent damage FROM choppinG floors
aud partitions.
Much credit also IA given members
OF the rescue squaa for excellent
emergency work performed. the work
of the squad not having been con
nned 10 scenes OF irea, MANY re.
sponses were made by the squad In
Instance OF persons having attempt
ell suicide by inhaling illuminating
gas and In other instances Of persons
accidentally overcome by sas They
slso performed service IN instances
at persons taken from the river. vic
Tins of fallen wallis and persons
caught In Instances OF earth falling
upon Workmen
There We're no increases in the num'
Der Of compa nies ar men Ia the de
iartment during the year. but chief
Watson WAS snocessful Ia his efforts
Ia obtaining a tower where meMhnts
III his command may he given actual
training without having To depend
upon tifes,
Training Tower rianuea.
In connection with this innovation,
towet approximately H0 feet In
Insight IL 10 ba constructed IN rear
NJ No, h engine oompany's quarters.
where proper training IN all branches
VI the work will he made possible
Each member will he given training
extending over u period ut 40 days,
requiring a period VI four wears %
train every member ~ the turpa as
at present constituted,
Records of the department for the
~ manths Just ended si,es the we.A
Ut the department. as fnliaws
January Total aumhsf Ut alarms
49, falss alarms. aii iusa on buildings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

tive assistant in fact. giving him tn"
benefit of the salary rs we'll az the
title
Sheibys promotion MAS made en-
tirely upon his record. according to
announcemen by his superior officers.
the latter appreciating his Efficient
conduct az the Office. involving i'm.
provements that came as a result OF
his initiative.
A recent reorgan Za ton OF the de-
partment's affairs puts the entire
crime situation up TO Inspector Henry
q. Pratt Not only does he now have
supervisory command OF the Detec.
tive Bureau. but is charged with the
duty OF looking after the uniformed
forces of the II precincts. other de-
tails. Including the Woman's bureau.
will report direct TO the superin.
tendent
Detective Force Increased.
The detective force was increa sed
from 30 to 80 men. and Mai Hcsse
expresses the belief that the force Ia
fully enough differed to render efii.
cient service. L'eut. William q. Scott
was made captain during the year.
and l.. !. ii. Edwards WAS made lieu.
tenant
Lieut. Edwards IL detailed with the
administrative force Of the depart.
ment. and Maj. Hesse recommen ded
his promotion because OF efficiency
displayed in the matter of handling
the records and chccking up reports
AS IA result ~ his efficient work, IL
is stated. statistics OF the depart.
ment's work are always Immediately
obtainabie.
Continued police cooperation with
the Federal forces IN the campaign
against violators Of the Volstead act
has resulted IN many raids being
made against distiilers, sellers and
aulers OF intOxicants within the con.
fines OF the District. Sergt. George
NJ, Little. chief Of tho dry law en-.
f0rcement squad. assisted by Police.
men r, a Montgomery. Leo Murray
and George &. Deyoe. has waged
telentless war On dry law Viulators
and seized much liquor from Mary.
land that WAS destined 10 supply the
loca bootleg trade,
Lieut. Nina e., Van Wrinkle, assist.
ed by corps Of operatives of the
Woman's Bureau. has done much In
the matter Of protecting youth. both
boys aud girls, restoring many way.
ward children 10 their parents.
DRY law Enforcement.
Afrests during tina ~ months Tor
violations OF the NoiStead law In.
ciuded 6.033 persons taken into Gus.
tody for alleged manufacture. sale.
possession and transportation OF In
toAlcants Theirs were l3.sl7 arrests
for intoxication, an average Ut con
siderhbly more than 900 IA month
hnh BIO for driving while intoxicated.
Seizures under the proVislnns Ut
the Nolstead law. made IN connection
with arrests, we're ha foiinwH. Alco'
hui, D2i quarts. brandy 1903
quarts, champagne. 100 quarts,
Hnhc. i0s quarts, Gin $40 quarts.
whisky. h7.ihN quarts. cider. i58 sal
Tons. vine. $40 gallons beer. a.aa7
hotttes, mash. t..7as gallons stills,
ilb; bicycles. s, motor Vehioles, A0s,
and 0na wagon,
Itspntts show total Of ~ ttaftto
deaths, motoF vehicle accidents Ia
which no fatalities resulted totaiing
a.6h2. Accidents of all kinds totaled
4,haA, There was a total Ut 1870 fatal
accidents during the year. i07 suicides
ana aa5 unsuccessful attempts at self
destruction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

%-s-
TIE "issen,aS ~ \&SAt>AS aNSa&s, h,e-
tw@ra St~Nt NNsSe mad and y Stg~~s
SOUTHEAST Mas egSN sssNA tAg ~ sac
1w, aud Slssalkar measure Ms4x en-
acted vAtFNsstS aoeheystN 10 a"~a a
eSw sttS>es tetwSSn tsStsrS&~ a>sa0s
aad Nenta street. tN tAe NsrgR&sS ~ tie
nave sAa tAVk, The n,S& 1saelseeV
appropriation aCt passed ~ ses asW
tN'N&F~SS tasS heseg~ IagaStaass mAaJs
ina atVNaeN available geg MIA tsAeSa
str~et t1<A's>ts and aesc SaEtsSa f>sasAS
oT the wldenspg et FIRST SlyS&t aaEtA,
east e@twesa Myrtle and 4 Sgg~sSz
ia the sArsN nara ~ lAa year tA@
SvlNate eSAnnrm$d tAs appointments
W tAssFtct t<NnsntsssNAseeES lNAsaAhsEtN
and fasssfeGe>A ana Ass~ AegAgNSSa tAe
Ag&attNAtk>sns NJ ths newly SFSNSt@3
separate tNteite Vtts3geAz (NSs3asNsSSs<AA
AaeNelN2 ~ Ne eeeate@sS N tae esNEN
eNt~Sts>N leha ", EAtkttvSs Spa t>Na,
ttNNAtsaeese1 pa fas@ II <NasAaaa IA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

pott a General Electric pittsburgh
gyaraban, ICY xiileitol sem keriilt
meszire.
Meg. diak kora!ban megszerette
10th Piroskat. Egy utcan laktak,
egviitt iartak iskolaba. Gyerek
oromeiket, banataikat megosztot-
tax egynassal. A. gyerek vonz6-
dasb6l. komoly szerelem fakadt,
mikor beiit0tt balsors.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28
~AMERIkAI MAGYAR HIREAP.

napszallat utan, akkor Csaba We.
zert, meg lovas hadat latta, amint
nyargalnak a Tejuton. A feher 10
legendajat ezerszer elmeseltette
1naganak, legjobban azonban a
"Csoda szarvaSt" szerette.
Vagyaniak va,gya az volt, hogy
ha megn6, katona lesz bel6le. ia
nosvitez, aki megkiizd az 6riasok
kal, megsegiti francia kiralvt,
de otthonhagyott igaz szeret6ie-
6rt eldobja magat6l a kiralyleany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

.kezet ez es ehhez -hasonlo histo
riak eredmenyeztfk AIT, hogy Ike.
sGbb biiszke volt az Almos r,tvre.
Pedig magyar pajtasai, hany.
szor megk kerdeztek: - Almos
vagy-e, Almos?" 9 azomban mem
banta, iitassel valaszolt, mond-
van: Latod, Almos mem almos'
Almos aMltan felkeriilt a High
Schoolba, nemwsak mint tannlo
volt kival6, hanem mint athleta
is az els6k k0z6 tartozott. Fizika
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

kemia tanara val6saggal balva-
nyozta. A villamossag volt kcd.
vence. Cseng6t jayitott, villanyt
szerelt. Az apja garazsaban val6-
sagos kis miihelyt rendezett be $
ami i1eje a tanulas, meg a spor-
tolaS mellett maradt - AIT OFT toll
t0tte.
Gradmalas el6tt aIlott, amikor
tanarai legnagyobb meglepetese-
re AIT jelentette be nekik, hogy
megnyerte az Amerikai Kemiai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

Tarsasag Jltalmat egy ertekeze-
sevel. A j,ltalom sokat jelentett
Almosnak,s biztositotta AIT sza-
mara, hogy Yale egyetemen We
gezheti tanulmanyait, anelkHl,
hogy sziileinek egy dime-ot kelle.
ne kiadni. Mint a High School leg
els6 tanuloja kapta meg diploma
iat.
A Yale egyetemen tanarai ba.
mllatat vivta XII, amikor elvegez-
te, azonnal nagyszerii allast ka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28
(Folytatas).

igyorsjaratu legjaro repiilt Xxi ;
f6varos k0zeper6l. A Rak6ezy Ii
felett volt megepitve a repGl6allo
mas. Igaz, eZ a varoSreSz sohast
kapOtt napot. vagy es6t, de a mes
terseges napftly sokszorosan p6
tolt mindent. A f6varOsba erkezt
idegenek pedig repiil6gepbo
kiszallva, egy pillanatnyi liftezes
utan, Budapest k0zep6ben talal
hattak magukat.
Kovacs Almos sietett vissza au
t6jaba, Macy Arpad hadsegtd Xxi.
serte lie. Te'kintete elarulta a XII.
vancSisagot. Amint megszolalt Ko.
vacs, Macy szinte nyelt fiileivel
mindes egyes sz6t.
"Nezz fel kek eyre! OFT
azok a legjarok viszik a magyar
lovendGt Az ultimatumok egy
ora mulva illetekes kezekben lesz.
nek. Aldjon meg az Isten!''
A gyorsHrasu magyar auto
mar r0pitette is Kovacsot...
w.
Koyacs Almos!
Milyen furcsan is hangzik ez
az orszagszerte ismert nev. Pedig
magyar, t6sgy0keres magyar. Aki
pedig a nevet viseli, az idegen csil
lagok alatt latta meg listen szabad
egft.
Kovacs Almos b0lcs6je mem ma
gyar f0ld0n ringott. A fatal Ia.
bornok Amerikaban sziiletett.
Meg a regi j6 vilagban, amikor
Amerikat mem szakgattak dara.
bckra a szomszedok, Ohio allan
Youngstown nevii varoSaban, egy
kGd0s decemberi reggelen, nagy
boldogsag k0sz0nt0tt Kovacs Kal
man knriajaba.
A rengeteg imadkozas, keres
meghallgataSra talalt Kovacs
Kalmanne, sziiletett Szegedi Er.
zsebet, egy egeszseges fiugyermek
mex adott eletet.
A Steel St.-en a szomszedok k0
z0tt szelveszkent terjedt ell hir.
AZ apa boldogan rjsagolta min.
denkinek, hogy fla sziiletett. Es
pedig milyen fla, eros, fejlett gye-
rex bizony az anyjanak sokat
kellett szenvednie, amig vilagra
hozta.
De meg van, lit van, embert kell
abb0l nevelni! Kovacs Kalman az
Ohio Worksnak volt j6l fizetett S
nagyrabecsiilt formanja mas
nap, ,amikor munkaba ALT, ket KEY
eel szorta a szivarokat.
"No Kalman, ennek 0r0me-
re, csak megveszed AIT regen
ajinlott ket iileses repiil6gepet' y
szolott bodyja, KISS Imre.
"Persze, hogy persze; de ad-
dig is inni kell a flu egeszsege-
RET"
A napok, hetek, h6napok es az
evek gyorsan multak, a giigyoe6
apr6sagb6l kis gyerek lett. Az
evek szamaval a kis Almos derek
gyerekke serdiilt csodalatos ere
jerGl sokat beszeltek.
Neve Matt, rengeteget kellett
verekednie. Jatszo pajtasai el6bb,
kesGbb iskolatarsai mindig gunyol
talk, csufoltak. De kis Almos sen
kinek sem maradt ad0sa. A vege