davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
 COMPANY, FORTY MILE

Tie organization of q $2,0000O company to develop vast area of low grade placer ground in the Forty Mile district adjacent to Eagle on the upner Yukon River was revealed in Juneau, reports the Empire, with the filling of articles of incorporation of the Alaska Consolidated Gold Corpo- ration, incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington.
 It lists as assets cash in the amount of $75,000 and 15,OOO acres of placer
 mining ground in the Forty Mile area, as well as buildings and mining equipment. Lee W. Steele, oldtime rining man of the upper Yukon, and (. 4 Riddle are the incorporators. Directors of the company are c. D. Lewis, President, and E. Mines, Sec Mr, Steele is Alas kG representative,
 h is statement of financial con- ditions, the company said tests had been made of the ground in Chicken Creek, Ingle Creek, Atwater and Dome Creek basins which showed excellent values
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE
CLEARING SCHOOL SITE

Bids are requested from local con cerns and persons for the clearing of a tract of land approximately APO feet, north and south, and 22o feet east and west in Block 29, Seward, Alaska.
 This tract lies on the west side of Fourth Ave-, and takes in the north 28 lots of said Block 29, including the 2o-foot alley between such lots.
 Contractor, in the use of powder, must take due precaution not to in- jure or damage surrounding buildings, and, also to not unreasonabIy inter rupt traffic of vehicles. Bond in sum of $1,ooo required Conditioned upon speedy accomplishment of contract, within time limit to be hereinafter agreed upon by the successful bidder and the City of Seward.
 This contract is for clearing, only.
 Contractor will be required, in case fire is used to consume and destroy stumps, etc. to conform to Ordinances of City.
 Sealed Bids will be received by Municipal Clerk Hannon, at his office,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
NOBLE WORK FINISHED

Exactly one year after the American Red Cross be- gan it's tremendous task of relieving flood sufferers along the Mississippi and it's tributaries its work in the flood ed area was closed few days ago.
 This relef>effOr now successfully concluded is said to have been the greatest undertaken by the organ izaton At time than 100000 refugees were u der it's The total amount of money expended under it's direction amounted to $1700O0OO of which approx imatey $5,6OO0OO expended in Louisiana $54O00OO in Mississippi S4OO000O in Arkansas and the remainder in Tennessee Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri and Oklahoma
 Relief furnished included food clothing, household goods livestock farm implements, seed and medical as- sstance More than 680000 of land were repanted with seed supplied through the Red Cross
 Thus once again, has this great and splendid organ izaton demonstrated its humanity it's efficiency and it's integrity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
A WONDERFUL, TIMELY SUGGESTION

The suggestion of the Nome Kennel Club to combine all the Interior kennel clubs in 1929 and stage the great est dog derby in the history of the country from Fairbanks to Nome of the finest suggestions put forward Dog drivers from all the United States and Canada will undoubtedly take part in it. The combin ed purse will make it worth while and the publicity at tached to such event would be supendous In truth it would serve as medium for tourists to visit the Ter rtory in the winter and entirely different Alaska from the good old summer time.
 There should be no hesitantcy by kennel clubs in Alaska following the lead of the suggestion offered from Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16


 Handshakng wouldn't be so bad if so many people wouldn't hold out their palm along with their hand
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
MORE INVESTIGATIONS

The United States Senators have become United States Investigators
 Strange to say can not find in the Constitution o the United States any direct command on the part of Congress to make laws The Constitution tells Congress 1t can not by any do but there is no express - guage compelling it to pass laws In fact the whole tenor of the original Constitution instead of seeking to impose government UPON the people, tends rather to keep the encroachments of government AWAY FROM the people,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
GAVE AWAY $500, o,0oo

BOSTON, May 15. (P-Proceedings for the release of Miss Mary GrinnelI, 50 year old reoluse, from the insanity ward of the hospital, disclosed that she gave $5OO,000 to the daughter of a former servant while living in com parative poverty herself.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
COLUMBIA U. VIcToRs

NEW YORK, May IS. (P)-colum- bia University crew captured the Cbilds Cup in a race against Prince ton and Pennsylvania rowed on Lake Carnegie. Pennsylvania was second. Two lengths behind and Princeton last
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The s. s. Starr, which sailed yes terday from Seattle for the Port Of Seward, will depart from here for the Westward on May 21, the local office announces.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

Captain and Mrs. Q. A. Johansen, returned today on the Admiral Evans, from Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The Admiral Evans arrived in port this afternoon from Seattle enroute Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The freighter Tanana is due to ar rive in port from the South tomorrow afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The story is told of negro who wanted to register order to vote in Southern state and ask ed: "What party do you affiliate with" She hesated and was pressed for an answer finally replying If has to tell dat won't vote he aint got his divorce yet
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

First boy adores his mother then his teacher and finally grows up and wants to marry Peggy Joyce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
D. C. COMMISSIONERS
REINSTATE OFFICER
Take Special Action in Case Of Po-
lioeman Lewis of Third
Precinct.

Touched by the plight Of Policeman
Leslie r. Lewis of the third precinct.
Who has been under suspension since
June IS. following his arrest on charges
Of reckless driving end operating with
out a permit preferred against him
when an automobile of a prisoner
which he was driving to the station
houSc collided with another car. the
District Commissioners today estab-
Iished a precedent and restored him to
active duty. It Is the first time on
record that police officer under
charges has been put back on the pay
roll before disposition Of the case In
the courts or by the police trial board.
The act Of clemency was inspired by
Mai Edwin 3. Hesse, superintendent OF
police. who told the Commissioners that
Lewis. a married man. has not drawn
any salary since the date of his sus-
pension, and that 1t probably would be
another month before the Police Court
hands down a decision In his case.
Moreover, Maj Hesse said. the persons
injured in the automobile crash were
reluctant to appear against the police
man before the trial board.
Lewis was operating the machine OF
a man he had arrested for driving while
drunk when the collision occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HARRIS, DRY CHIEF, |
TO SUPPORT SMITH
Gcorqia's Senior Senator
Says Governor Will Not
Endanger Prohibition.
Nv the Associated Press,

nv the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 3l.-William j.
Harris. Georeia's senior United States
Senator and dry leader. in formal
statement last night pledged himself to
support the presidential candidacy OF
Gov. Alfred E. Smith and called upon
the Georgia democracy to stand solidly
back of the national ticket.
Senator Harris, who actively opposed
the nomination OF Smith both before
the national convention at Houston and
on the ground there as chairman of the
Georgia delegation. said that the prohi-
bition plank drafted by the party was
stronger than that adopted by the Re-
publicans and that the elimination of
The prohibition issue left no other mat
ter Of such Importance as to bring about
a division in the Democratic party.
Sees No Danger 10 Prohibition.
Declaring that he did not believe that
would be endangered by the
election of Smith the Senator said he
would not vote for him II I thought
that by his election Gov. Smith could
change the prohibition laws"
haTIlS was idNISIi III HIS pIdloc vi
Smith as man and AS a public off,
cial
Southern people could and would di-
vide if the prohibition laws were en-
daneered. he said, but certainly on all
other great questions which the Demo-
cratic party stands for there can be lit
tie difference of opinion--there should
be none in any section Of our country
when honesty in government and white
supremacy are at stake.
Cites Record as Man.
"On all these measures Gov. Smiths
record as man and as a goyernor-as
we'll as all the other positions he has so
ably filled-should convince any one
that he would make President salts
factory to the people Of the South"
The Senator reminded Democrats
that he had said at the State conven-
ton last Spring that he would support
the party's nominee mo matter which
candidate was named"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TEXAS POLITICIANS
|REAL|GN|NC FORCES
Defeated Candidates Offer
Support to Others in Run
Off Primary.

Fy the ASScItsFeo kFCNS-
DALLAS. Tex. July Realignmeni
OF political forces began in Texas today
with nearly complete tahulation of votes
in Saturdays Democratic primary max
:ns certain a run-off primary August Is
fer United States Senator and lieuten-
ert governor,
Gov. Dan Moody was renoninated by
. majority exceeding 10000 votes over
fNYee opponents. two Of whom mao
aligned themselves with the national
ticket bolt" element
Senator Earle & Mayheld seeking re-
election, and Congressman Tom Con-
rally. who ran close second, wiz NAier
the senatorial run-eff. while Lieut..
Gov. Barry Miller will face State Sena-
tor Thomas s. Love in ths lieutenant
governor race.
Congressman Thomas 3, Blanton. a
senatorial candidate, who polled up
ward Of 100000 votes. announced he
would throw his support to Connally,
While JEFF McLemore. who ran poor
sixth. declared for the incumbent. Other
candidates were non- conmittai,
State Senator J. y. Parneu. In
trenched in third place in the lieuten-
aat governors race. issued a statement
oeclsring h. would work for renomina--
ticu Of Miller. because he disapproveo
Of Loves renun ~iation Of the national
ticket Love had declared he would not
vote for CIV. Alfred E. Smith and was
ective in the snti-Snlith State cam
raicn to carry the State for Herbert
Hoover in November.
Returns from 24s Of the 2S3 counties.
Including "a complete. as gathered by
the Texas Election Bureau gave:
United States Senator-Mayfield. IT,
90: Connally. 1891: Alvin Owsley.
iII.4s6; Blanton. io6,o9S Mrs, Minnie
Fisher Cunningham. 25.olS. and Nc
Iemore. 1911
CSovernor-Moody. S75, 1852; Louis
wardIaw, sl0.36T. William Hawkins,
e7.ai6. and Mrs Edith williams. l5.625.
Lieutenant governor Miller. 2S9.0S9;
Lore. 1888: Parnell. 64.o73: Darwin.
% go. and Mccall, 35072
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31


saloon licenses to for every $50 pop
ulation and regulated the operation OF
hotels Mfr White says the Assembly
records show that Gov. Smith opposed
the measure on its first vote; voted for
a limiting amendment. voted against
reconsideration and voted against 1t
the second time.
Smith as speaker favored Tammany,
White said
1T is inconceivable. he goes on
that he has not changed his mind
since he left the Assembly, But the
record is the record built in the days
of his youth. IT is no new thing in
this state. His votes on these meas
ures have been printed time and again
i'll various New York elections and out
side Of the city of New York, gener
ally. New York State people have voted
overwhelmingly against Gov. Smith and
that record.
Has Lost on Record.
He has lost on that record outside
of the metropolitan area time and
again. No one believes-least of all do
I believe--that Gov Smith today is
the kind of man that made that AS
semhly record. But Tammany would
remake that record and make Smith
remake It. IL they could.
Gov. Smith has done many splendid
things since then. He has grown in
power and grace. But the record
stands His answer to 1t should not
be an alibi. and lacking reputation.
the record stands as a foreshadowing
portent of what may be expected from
Gov Smith in the White House. A
word from him, now that he has the
nomination of a major party, would
seem to BE- necessary at the outset in
this campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
THOMPSON TO DECLARE
POSITION IN CAMPAIGN
Chicago Mayor TO Give Views on
Support of Republican Ticket,
State and National.
H the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Mayor Thornp-
son, whose Republican faction opposed
virtually ali the successful Republican
nominees in the April primaries, will
make known his views on support Of the
Republican ticket National, State and
county. in a letter TO be read at a
meeting Of the county central commit
tee Thursday, Bernard Snow, vice
chairman OF the committee, announced
today. Mr. Snow. close political ad-
visor OF the mayor, indicated that
Mayor Thompson expected 10 advise
support Of the entire Republican slate
from Herbert Hoover for President
down TO the smallest county ofice.
we are for the entire Republican
ticket from Hoover down to Municipal
Court judges" Snow said We made
Our preliminary choice, but now We are
with the winners.
Thompson favored drafting President
Coolidge for denomination and opposed
louis l. Emerson for governor. Otis
Glenn for Senator. Judge John A.
Evznson for States attorney, and many
more who were nominated when the
Small Thompson Crowe faction went
down 10 defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MRS. SELENA READ DIES.

Special Dispatch 10 The STAR
DANIELS PARK. Md. July Si.--Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Selena Read, II
wears old. who died Sunday OF heart
disease at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Florence Richardson. here, were
held there this afternoon, DIR. p. P.
Robertson. pastor of the First Baptist
Church OF Hyattsville, officiating. In
terment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Besides Mrs Richardson, Mrs. Read
leaves a son. Roland T. Read, Of Hy-
attsyille. former member OF the town
council of that place. Mrs. Read came
to this country from England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
II INSURGENTS KILLED.
Many Captured in Bloody Battle
With Mexican Federals.

With Mexican Federals.
MEXICO CITY. July 81 CPl.-A dis
patch from Guadalajara today said II
insurgents had been killed and many
captured in bloody battle at San
Salvador ranch, where the men were
entrenched. The battle. which lasted
two hours, occurred on Saturday night.
The insurgents were stated to have been
commanded by IL chieftains and five
Catholic priests.
The insurgents numbered $50 and
were driven from the ranch by federal
soldiers toward the mountains Five
soldiers were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TWO MEN QUIT RACE
TO SUCCEED FERRIS
Michigan Primary Becomes Walk
away With Vandenburg and
Bailey as Rivals for Seat.
B. the Associated Press

e. the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich. july 3i.-United
Gates Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg,
Republican. and Mayor John w. Bailey
Of Battle Greek, Democrat, viii oppose
each other in the November election as
candidates to succeed the late Senator
Woodbridge n Ferris.
Both Tandenburg and Bailey were
left without opposition in the Septem-
bsr primary when Circuit Judge Frank
Murphy Of Detroit Withdrew yesterday
IS Democratic candidate for the sena-
toriai nomination.
Previously State Representative Mil
ton r. Palmer had withdrawn as a
candidate against Senator Vandernburg
Eoth Palmer and Murphy stated they
had been qualified as candidates with
cut their knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
ELECTION PLOT FEARED
BY DEMOCRATIC LEADER
Tennessee Candidate Asks Attor-
ney General to Prevent Voting of
colored People at Primary.
sr the Assoclated press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 31.--Judge
John r.. Neal of Knoxville, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator from Tennessee.
yesterday called on Attorney General
John @. Sargent to use the agencies of
the Federal Government TO prevent con-
spiracy In Shelby County Thursday. the
date of the primary.
In telegram to the United States
Attorney General he asserts that the
district attorney for the western district
of Tennessee has failed or refused to
AXE cognizance Of the alleged conspiracy
which involves the voting of thousands
of negroes, BY the Republican organiza-
ton of Shelby County in the Demo-
cratic urinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SMITH DECLINES COMMENT.
Governor. on Vacation. Reads Of With
drawal Of Charges

HAMPTON BAYS. N. Y, July 81
0ol.-Gov. Alfred Z. Smith refused to
make any comment today when in
formed at breakfast that william Allen
White. Kansas editor. had withdrawn
part of his charges against Smiths as
sembly record
The governor was reading the morn
ing papers in the public dining room
of Canoe Place Inn at this resort when
reporters found him. He is to meet
reporters at 1 pm. at the regular daily
press conference.
Only once since he has been here
for vacation has the governor men,
toned politics, and that was mo" in
reply TO a question whether he was
worried about the South.
When White first made his charges
against the governor. Smith, then at
Albany. answered him with consider
able heat. charging that Rev. o. r.
Miller had misled the Kansas editor.
He called the minister a "faker.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FORMER UTAH GOVERNOR
KILLS SELF IN GARAGE
John c. Cutler. Bank President,
Had Been in Poor Health
for Months.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, sJuly 81
John C. Cutler, president of the Desert
National Bank here and Governor OF
Utah from 1905 to 1909, died yesterday
shortly after he was found In the garage
at his home with bullet wound in the
head. After an investigation police said
it was a case of suicide.
Mr. Cutler had been III for several
months and was believed by his bust
ness associates to have been worried
over private financial affairs. Last week
he was missing for "a hours. When
police found him in restaurant he ex-
planned that he wanted solitude to think
over several problems confronting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HOOVER ENDORSED.
Presbyterian Young People o, X.
Candidate.

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK. Pa. July
81 Gp,.--A resolution indorsing Herbert
Hoover for the presidency was adopted
at the national convention Of the
young people Of The United Presby-
terrain Church in annual session here
yesterday.
The convention has registered more
than 3.000 delegates from all parts Of
the United States. with reports of the
so preshyteries OF this church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Central Armature Works, Inc.
62s ID Street NV.
Wsshinfton. u, T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HITS FIRE TRUCK--S25.
Colored Man Fined for Collidin 6
With Hose Cart.

Frederick Scott. colored. 2S4e Ninth
street. who collided with fire truck
on Georgia avenue last Friday, was
fined S25 or IS days in Police Court
yesterday.
According to the testimony, SCOTS
truck hit the hose wagon of the FIRE
company at Georgia avenue and Rock
Creek Church road as 1t was backing
into the station, The apparatus was
not damaged.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05

vezet6 maskeppen nem tud meg
|gy6c6dni arr6l, hogy vonat van-t
vessed elmesen k0zel, meg kell &ll
mia es Ii kell szallnia II. j6llehet
nyilvanval6an ne mk0vetelnek to.
le egyebet, mint hogy megalljon
IS figyeljen. Ugy tetszik nekiinlS
hogy ha abban bizik, hogy mem
hallotta a vonatot es mem latott
jelzest Is emiatt mem felt XII to-
vabbi el6vigyazatossagot, a sajAt
kockazatara teszi EFT.
"A United States Supreme Court
tehat magaviseleti rendszabalyt
allitott fel ezekben a szavakban
az aut6vezet6k szamara es min
den gondolkozo embernek el kell
ismernie, hogy amikor ilyen szi-
goruan felel3sse teszi az aut6ye-
zet6t, a birosag olyan lepest tett,
amely jelent1s mertekben cs0k-
benteni fogja az automobiles ha-
lalozasi es baleseti aranyszamot
ebben az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05

amelynek hazaib6l 4 banyaszoka,
szinten kilakoltattak. Az unio itt
rs epitett barakokat. Egy Mrs
Lubresky nevii negyven0t6yes bd.
lnyaszasszony lit tGd6gyulladas-
ban meghalt. A szerencsetlen asz-
SONY halalat ketsegkiviil az
okozta, hogy mem tulsagosan
kenyelmes banyaszlakast barak-
lkal kellett folcserelnie. A banya-
ltarsasag iigyvedje AIT mondja,
hogy olyan csaladokat ,ahol be-
tegseg volt, mem lakoltattak XII
ha tudtak volna, hogy ez a ba-
nyaszasszony is beteg, megenged-
TEX volna neki, csaladjaya1 egy-
gyutt, hogy tovabbra is hazban
maradjon.
Az segelymozgalom, amelyet
a nelkiiloz 6banyaszcsaladok er-
dekeben inditottak meg, minde-
mutt sep sikerrel folyik. Pitts
burghban es a kornyekez6 varc-
sokban mindenItt bizottsagok
alakultak munka folytatasara
amelyhez a varosok hivatalosan is
segedkezet nyujtanak.
Ezer es ezer forrasbol jon Sc
gitseg a banyaszcsaladoknak, leg
tobbnyire rnhanemii es eleEniszer
alakjabam. Az unio vezet6emberei
a legteljesebb mertekben meg
rannak elegedve az eredmennyel
es maris kifejeztek halajukat a
k0z0nseggel szemben.
Tizenotlhusz Macy teherauto
hordja szet mozgalomban osz-
szeadott holmit banyatelepekre
is ugyanakkor osszegyiijtik meg
kiinn ley6 adonlanyokat.
A segelymozgalombol az egyha-
Yak is nagy mertekben kiyettek
resziiket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05

Is legnagysbb feSzt ! szsgsnyebt
falvakban, ahol a lakossag mem
tudott vedekezni a nagy hideg 8
a h6yiharok ellen.
Magyarorazagon . Duna egy 6j-
szakan at annyira befagyott, hogy
a haj6kat nem tudtak kik0t6be
vontatni. Az egesz Dnnafiaj j6z3s
egy ejszakan at megallt.
A hideg hullamok lejutottalS
Delolaszorszagba is Is oft, ahol
alland6an ragyo nap silt egesz
taen, q h6 csaknem egy meter
'magassagba tornyosodott fel.
Aitalaban Eur6paban ilyen tel
re meg mem emlekszenek, amely
mar ket het 6ta tart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
Az 81 TENGERALATTJAR6
MENTESI- MUNKALATAIT
TAVASSZAL FOLYTATJAE

Megirtuk multi napokban,
hogy a tragikas k0rGlmenyek es
veletlenii4 aldozatul esett S-4 ten
geralattjar6 mentesi munkalatait
abban hagytak. Ma mar semmi
ketseg benne, hogy ha hat em-
Der, akik allit6lag a torpedo $40
baban a legtovabb click, szinten
halottak. Mem bizonyos az sem,
hogy a jelek, melyeket az els6 bu-
varok hallottak, tenyleg AIT je-
leztek volna, hogy hatan elve van
max. Lehetseges, hogy a nagy VIZ
nyomas hatasa alatt hajo egyes
reszei recsegtek es ezt veltek an
max betudni, hogy az els6 napon
meg hatan eletben voltak.
A mentesi munkalatokat abba
kellett hagyni, inert a 'b1varok
olyan macy sarreteget. talaltak,
hogy lehetetlen volt lehatolni a
hajdig az eletiik kockaztatasa
nelkil.
Icy belle kell nyugodni abba,
hogy a hajo tisztjei es a, natrozok
hivatasuknak es a tragikus yelet-
lennek estek aldozat,li,
A mentesi munkalatokai d ta-
vasszal tovabb fogjalS folytatni,,
termeszetesen csaf a ha5o kimen-
tese erdekeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
A K0SSUTH K0R RENDEs
HAyI GYttLESE

Folyo h6 San, vasarnap este
lesz megtartva. Keretnek az 0sz-
szes tagok, hogy minel nagyobb
szamban megjelenni sziyeskedje-
mex, az iigy fontos voltara yal6
tekintettel.
Keretnek mindazon uj tagok,
akik mar .bejelentettek magukat
a Kor tagjainal, hogy a pontos
id6ben megjelenni sziyeskedjenek
A Kor derek vezet6sege gon-
doskodik arrol, hogy a tagok gyii.
les utan legkellemesebb sz6ra-
kozasban Is j6 kedelyben resze-
siiljenek.
A Kossuth Kor Vezet6sege