davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19

ty-fifth, silver: trirtieth, pearl; thirty
fifth. ivory; fortieth, ruby; fftieth,
golden; seyenty-ffth. diamond
@. What is the dollar actually worth
today?-M. NJ b.
A. The present purchasing power Of
the dollar Is about II cents as COM
pared with the 1913 or pre-Tar 100
cent dollar.
O. How many automobiles did this
country sell abroad last year2--L. Z.
A. The United States exported IN
1927. $4,000 automobiles, valued At
S27S. .083 900.
@ When did Congress FIRST pass a
rivers and harbOrs bill2-J H.
A. While ar appropriation ot $40 900
was made in 1902 for the construction
Of public piers at Philadelphia and one
OF s22, TOO in 1922 for a haro0r OF
refuge in Delaware Bay, the first sp-
proach 70 rivers and har0ors Dill vas
made in 1926. when about $3.50 600 vas
appropriated for carrying on work II
about 20 localities.
I. 8 3. 4. + the radio used IN 'u''''fH''-
A. The radio has been used recently
in various surveying work, notably IN
Alaska In order 10 determine the Icngi-
tude Of a place IL was formerly neces-
sary for a sIryeyor*to have ar accurate
chronometer. from which he knew the
standard time Now il ne has RADIO
set he can pick up the tine signals
from the larger radio stations, espec.aI.y
the Arlington signals.
i. &F~v
mary In Ohio be held?-B. y. ~
A. April 81.
C. q.
A. This was a plot to xiii Charles
II and James, Duke Of York. II was
so called from a house in Hartford
shire. the alleged meeting place o. ne
conspirators.
O. Are trade commissioners OF the
Department Of Commerce required -
take a civil service examination before
they are apDointsd?-I. =. z.
4. They are.
@. How many kinds ot turks7s are
;here2-R. d.
A. The American Poultry Assoc.a-
ton recognizes seven Ysrletias ~ tur-
keyS-bronze. bourbon. slate, buff back.
white and NarTagansett
@ When vas the Australian ba.Io.
first used in the United States9--A z
A The Australian ballot vas frs.
introduced into the United States n
1888 in Kentucky.
C. Would the imaginary lire con-
Meeting the magnetic poles pass through
the center Of the earth9-R. j. 2.
A. The north magnetic pole Is 10
Gated az about latitude TO- ". longi-
tude 81 W. and the south magnetic
pole ar latitude 72- s. Io1g.tu6e I53
z. The exact position varies from tine
/ 20 time. A line connecting the poles
would pass through the earth $50 miles
distant from the center
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SHOOTING STARS.
HY pHILAHDER JOHNSON.
Feminine independence.

Feminine Independence.
On. times have changed. since the sad
old days.
They've taken q different tack
Since ! found her IN crinolines and
stays
And buttoned her up the back.
She tosaes q fabric In the air.
All form il appears TO lack.
And leaves me useless. still waiting there
To button her up the back.
toll with collar and belt and brace,
And struggle, weary hack
She needs no one, in her airy grace.
To button her up the back.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years .igo To-day.

The German advance h stopped ny
appalling slaughter Enemy losses are
staggering and the massacre reaches a
height rarely recorded IN history, Forced
Ia abandon the attack on large scale
where the French are fighting With the
British = II Ii officially announced
that an Italian army OF aN0.nn men Is
now III France and will SOON be IN
battle The United States are speedina
up aid and troops are going overseas
more rapidly Expect 2 100000 men viii
lac under American euloTs by July
American and French forces raid the
German lines on the right bank Of the
Meuae and intllet casualties ON the
enemy The ilouse at Representa-
tlvss yntns an inefeaae ia the Marine
Corps tn provide far a force OF 7a,htln
men, double the present force, win
rush the men 20 F4Ancp Al the earliest
possible MuncnL.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Landing platforms for airplanes
should not be difficult TO locate II
sufficiently numerous. The angle OF
possible divergence would be slight.
nothing comparable to that liable TO
arise in SO long a course as from the
California coast to Hawaii
Evening star., 1928-04-19

A murder mystery occupies the atten-
ton of Rockville No community. how
ever conservative and dignifled. can be
sure OF escaping the neurosis or the
hysteria or whatever It Is that impels
the individual TO crime.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Rate hy Mail-payahle I'm Advance.
MARYLAND aud virginia.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press - exclusively enuyled
So she use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited 30 1t or not otherwise cred
ttea ~ this psper and also the local news
published herein, All rjEhts of publication
Of spec al dispatches herein sre also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Diet Scholarly.

Prom the Sew Yofk W0rid
The new Japanese Diet is considered
one ~ the most highly educated groups
ri people IN the world II mas 400
members, slG belong 10 some profess
si0n, 14a are university graduates and
70 from special schools Pf medicine,
Law VI business,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Washington, D. C., is experiencing a
remarkable week and evincing devout
appreciation OF fine vocal expression In
grand opera as we'll as In patriotic
oratory.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Science has gone far. but has yet
found no way to equip the peach tree
with a thermostatc device TO prevent
premature bloSsoming.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
stem by step.

Some may Toll and some may rest
Ia the road 10 JOY or sorrow.
The most We can do is our level best
10 get from today to tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-04-19

An Illinois gang man. doomed to exc
cution today. made his headquarters at
a place called Shady Rest"--more
shady than reStful
Evening star., 1928-04-19

So much earnest interest is being
displayed that only the ardor of states
nlanship can expect to provide the
usual supply of convention enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

While respectfully according the King
of Italy his title. Mussolini still holds
on to the press agent department OF the
government.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Perhaps Communists are not entirely
10 blatae for China's trouble. Through
centuries China has proved quite com"
petent 10 make her oWn trouble.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Reports from Russia indicate the old
condition complained OF by economists.
in which the rich keep growing richer
and the poor keep growing poorer.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Disbelief.

You said you did not believe In eyc~
luton"
Il still dlsbeIieve In IT," answered Sem
ator Sorghum. 80 far as my public
career ik concerned. II has no value
whatever AZ an argument In a political
campaign"
Evening star., 1928-04-19

5fsDy politicians continue 10 in&At
Eisst Wien President Coolidge said 4
a. not cfloossi ae 0njy meant Please
e9sGc b."
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Germany ooes not care tor base ball.
Fresiaent HlnaenD0rg IL deprived of the
fame which attaches 10 az annual csre-
many of tossing tHf frst sphere into
TOE arena
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Ireland IN pardonable pride may call
for a Fitxmaurice day Tiyaling even
ST. ratrsck's day.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

The trip from Greenly Isle Is slower
than all the rest of the long journey.
But ii is likely TO be safer.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Rate hy Carrier Within the City.

TIE Evening star ..,...,,,., 4Sc per month
9Ae Evening and Sunday Star
,wSen y SUndSySl 1880. Soc per month
0he kVcplne SRA sunday star
twhea 5 SGuSsys ..s.... Csc per month
The Suusssy Sfer. go. ......... SC rer copy
Col}ectiou made al she end or each t..onth.
Orders may bc sont in ny mail or telephone
Nan SUoO,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Bath Maxs.

The old Atlantic Ocean there,
Despite the wind and sieet,
Says. Here's "a generous thoroughfare
And not a one-way street"
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Jud Tunkins says ail men are equal
and a crime wave tends 10 promote the
idea that one man IL just as bad as
another.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
So. She Was Sorry.

HUs oUE WIZ HUTFy.
Il offer you my hand and heartl
Sorry" said Miss Cayenne, But
that hand looks 10 me like pair OF
deuceE included In four-card flush"
Some who are held up In history as
Sinners, said hi Ho. the sage Of China
town, ARE they against whom the gods
have stacked the cards"
Evening star., 1928-04-19
sryla,,s (saiIlslon.

How about collecting some of this
collision iusuranee3" asked MIR. Chug-
gins.
'Did you have q serious aecident2"
y certainly did ran into il tfaffie
cop
y wish | was an aviator" said Uncle
Kben, but dis old wheeibarf0w IL
mighty useful. an heap safer dan an
airplanef
Evening star., 1928-04-19

O. How many automobiles did this
country sell abroad last year2-L. Z.
A. The United States exported IN
1927. $4,000 automobiles, valued a.
S278. 083, 900.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Win the spirit ag sergetas apepee Ia
Non az the WoIid menace af she mar
rotlv eVll and the rising above inter
national iealoasies In the eatsse af
humanity, there IL hope III wSTla.wida
90 eevopsEatan, Without Walsinx anywhere
tA see II rnaneial Interests are eaa~
0etned, In the United states there alx
eteat organizations OF women sstsch A.
Invariably take the lead la hai,ldlng an
public ssAkiAksat Ia tAe ApAgs ~ pse..s
Evening star., 1928-04-19

@. When vas the Australian ba.lo.
first used in the United States9-A. Z
A The Australian ballot vas frs.
introduced into the United States n
1893 in Kentucky
Evening star., 1928-04-19

@. Are trade commissioners OF the
Department Of Commerce required -
take a civil service examination before
they are apDointsd?-T. 7. z.
A. They are
Evening star., 1928-04-21
NEW ALMSHOUSE
URGED FOR COUNTY
Prince Georges Grand Jury
Also Favors Increase
in Jail Food.
sneclal DISPATCH To The star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 81,
Erection of a new almshouse was rec
commended in the final report of the
Prince Georges County grand jury.
which has just been submitted Sale OF
the old farm and bonding the county
for funds sufficient TO erect q modern.
centrally located building for the care
Of the INDECENT are urged
The new Jail was found satisfactory
and the food of good quality. but COM
plant was made OF the insufficient
quantity of food. and the grand jury
asked larger appropriations TO take care
of the prisoners in this respect TWO
additional policemen were urged ana
more care was advised IN the selection
Of constables. The jury declared tha'
the constableS' reports were of little
value. They should be encouraged 70
enforce the law. and greater diligence
was urged In the detection of liquor
violations and the arrest OF offenders
The jury recommended that the
sheriff designate central Office in the
county. where he can be reached every
hour. night and day
In the county aimshouse the iurv's
committee found is inmates. 3 white
females, white males. 2 cOlored fe-
males and 3 colored males Two Of
the females are invalids. The inves1-
eating committee comprised J. L. Fish
er, chairman Melvin M Phelps.
Charles G.. Souder. william Aitcheson
and H. F. Wlburn.
j. l.. Fisher. c. A. Stancliff, Sam
Mostow. Thomas w. Sweeney and
George L. O'Hare comprised the com
nittee Of the jury that investigated
the Bladensburg Jail This institution
was found TO be inadequate in size
and at times there are as many as
20 prisoners confined there. Overhaul
ing Of the buiiuding was recommended
II should be whitewashed inside, new
bedding be provided and a modern
plumbing system installed. the grand
jury held. Hal b. Ciageft was fore
man and Claude Warren secretary OF
the Jury Sixty-six cases were con-
sidered and 100 witnesses heard Forty
three indictments were returned early
in the week
Evening star., 1928-04-21
lc candidate and CARRIED Mich.

ocratic candidate and carried Mich
igan."
The Kentuckian, who was member
of the Food Administration represent
ing Mr. Hoover In Kentucky during the
war, when Hoover served as food adj
miniStrator. presented documents. rec
ords and letters to support his conten-
ton that "the one dominating consid-
Grafton OF the Food Administration
during the war was the protection OF
the American farmer
Opened Postwar Markets.
MIR. sackett after relating the efforts
Of Mr. Hoover on behalf of the grain
growers and hog raisers during the
war, declared that probably the great
est service ever rendered the American
farmer" was his success I'm obtaining
\ market for the huge surplus piled up
by the farmers Just before the armistice
was signed He said that Hoover re-
NAMED at his post voluntarily and
bought up all this surplus as food ad
ministrator for four months while he
was successfully negotiating the break
in the blockade of the Allies against
Germany. This action, Sackett said
gave a market for this surplus which
otherwise would have ruined" Ameri-
can farmers.
While Mr.. Hoover was striving to
maintain American farm prices in this
affair. Senator Sackett declared George
Peek was attacking him from the rear
but luckily for the American farmer
he didn't succeed"
Sackett declared that Mr. Peek a.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Lowden for President against Mr.. Hoov-
er, Sid that If Mr.. Hoover is nominated
+ the Republicans and Gov Smith oi
New York is ths nominee Of the Demo-
Gratis Smith will defeat Hoover. He
also declared that Mr. Hoover should
not be elected President because he
was not interested In America until
he was 43 years old"
GsIeaSe Asks Questions.
Only handful of Senators were on
hand for the political outburst which
came late in the day. and, after the
two ~Npublicans had finished their
quarrel for the time being, Senator
BleaSe, Democrat of South Carolina.
arr to ask Mr. Sackett to reply "at
HI leisure" t. these quetsionS.
How much was Mr. Hoover worth
when he went To England; how much
was he worth when he returned to
America: how much was he worth when
the World War began; how much was
he worth when II ended, and how much
is he worth today?"
Senator Blease also asked for the
personal view of Senator Sackett on
the recent order which he said Mr..
Hoover had issued forcing an equality
between the white and colored races
in his departments.
Senator Sackett who had spoken for
more than an hour, made no comment
on Norbeck's assault The South Da-
kotan also declared that lin 1919 Mr.
Hoover worked for Woodrow Wilson, a
Democrat. and in 1920 he was a Dem
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Sweaters. IS to $40 each
JERSEYS .........$ S. each
Hiking Breeches. $3.50. So
Khaki knickers. SI.s0. $2
Khaki Shorts !. SL.50 each
Flannel Shorts B $3.50
Corduroy Shorts -. Si.7S
Linen Kniekers. .$l.S5 up
SlIckcFs IS each
Sports Shirts. .Si.50 TO 81
BOYS SEcTfoN. FOURTH FLot
Evening star., 1928-04-21
PRESIDENT PROPOSES
REWsI0NS IN FLOOD
BILL TO LEGISLATORS
fcontinaea from Yirst page.)

s@NS4A0gskS AfoH F1sA F@BSJ
proposed changes 10 3 rev print Of
the senate bill wflieh they planned 70
distribute 70 House members. They
slSo ezDected " gsaEe IL before the
hoo1 c0niYo) committee for approval,
with recommendation that IL Oe EuDsll-
tgtec on tae fo9r tor the senate
nnsasQrf
One fsetof wh3cn Jed the admins
tgatlon leaders ~ f@ei hopeful about
tglf situation was that nearly sii VI the
sssggeatfac changes have been tentatively
agreed ~ b. tie t8o camps III pre-
ysous confeTences a. the Capitol.
Sanctions other Views.
TIE inajor FeYlson pfop0ssl that
fSas state flstese n tile Ffaefs3 G0y e
.rfanelit purchase the G1ghte ~ way
IN tE4e ie8seg On sise Mississippi River
sfyoer has been approved and the
Faod group slse has sanctioned other
IN tie Presidents RleWe, including the
,sysaa0ssI thai tbe Feoe1Rl Government
T. al,allged from liability from dam
AGES from foods.
A recommendation by The Chief M
eea1ssye That the tributaries of ttae Mis-
sssslpDi ~ specifically cited in the bill
a. obliged ~ pay ofs~thifd ~ tl4e c0ei
III any fi0oa control project after thf
sllrYegs authorized under ftaf bill. Alaf
Il belleYed W ~ satisfactory u tiis
EO0o Li0c,
Clai1naan Eeid " tie mood control
committee. Who il III charge u ttla
Genate measure op the House fi0OF
however. has not given his sppfoFa
to the proposed reylsions lie has con
Esssently maintained the position tnal
tke Federal oernn1snt should shoui'
Ger tbs entire cost u tiae pl0leet
Evening star., 1928-04-21

head Of the Department of CONNER &C
Industrial Board during the war ZEN
tered into negotiations with representa- :
tiyes of the food administration with a
ylew to securing reductions in the price
Of wheat and -four"
After the scathing denunciation of
the Secretary of the Treasury" he con-
tinued. 'the efforts of the Industrial
Board OF the Department of Commerce
under Mr.. Peek's chairmanship came 70
an inglorious end"
Evening star., 1928-04-21
HOOVER DECLARED
FRIEND Of FARMER
Defended by Sackett After
Attack by Norbeck in
Senate Debate.

Secretary Herbert Hoover was lauded
ms a friend OF the farmer by Senator
Sackett, Republican, Of Kentucky, and
ATTACKED as the farmers enemy by Sem
ator Norbeck, Republican, of South Da-
kota. during tho Senate debate yester-
day afternoon.
Senator Sack [, who WAS member
OF the food administration, representing
-. Hoo in Kentucky during the
w | W. directed his remarks at the
recent statement of George N Peek.
snc' for some farm organizations,
criticiging the attitude of Mr. Hoover
to- - tho farmers particularly during
the war.
The SCuth Dakota Senator. who Is
sl,v>>c~tinc the nomination of Frank ..
Evening star., 1928-04-21
ME ETR0P0LlTAN OPERA
CLOSES HERE TONIGHT
Romeo and Juliet" This Afternoon
and f'Tannhauser" This Eve
ming to End Season.

The Metropolitan Opera ca. of New
York viii chose its f5pung season In
Washington with two gperstlc PERFORM
aneee at paii's this afternoon and 10.
night, 6ouDGda Romeo and Juliet" Is
being sung during the afternoon, begin
ning st 2 0'clock promptly, with tdt~
cTezls E0Tt and BeHiamin0 Oigii in the
title roles, Tonight. beginning sharply
al i O'Clock, Richard Waguer's generally
popular opera, "'fannhauafT, will be-
sung by a east featuring Fi0renee Eas~
ton. Waltbisr Kirchotf, tins young
American baritone Lawrence Tit1gelI,
and William HustAts0u.
la Baltimore last night the company
closed highly successful series III -four
productions, also with Wagner opus.
Is was die MAist2reInger, beautifully
staged and e0stnmed with Florence
Esston also singing the leading femis
nine role there
Quite a few music lovers from Wash
tngton we're smopg Lhege In the audi
eneS, =. A H. y.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
SOLDIER KILLED, FOUR
HURT IN SMASH-UP
Train Hits Auto at 0denton, Nd,
Pvt. Martin Cavanagh Succumb-
ing TO Injuries.
By ,bs Asso,aaaed pfess.

By ibs Akspoaaaed Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. April 2i.--One
soldier was killed, three others were
seriously injured and fifth was slightly
hurt when the automobile In which
they were riding was struck by Penn
syIVania Railroad train near Odenton,
Nd, late last night
Private Martin Caganagh died al the
Fort Leonard Wood Hospital soon after
the crash.
Private Ralph Ieggiery and Corps.
Quinn and Horton we're reported In
critical condition at the hospital this
morning.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
GET READY FOR "CAMP WEEK

Here in setting typical OF the well-organzed camp Boy
Scouts will stage program that includes many camping
deailsthe raising and lowering of the Flag re-making
and knot-eng contest eigned swimming rescue camp
fire stories and other camp activities
Evening star., 1928-04-21
WARNS OF POSTAL COST.
New Informs Senate of Increase
Under Rate Revision.

Postmaster General New has informed
the Senate that its amendments to the
House postal rate revision measure
would cost the department S24 965, 600
additional and total of S38, $50, 900.
The Postmaster Generals report was
inclosed by Chairman Moses of the Sen
ate post Office committee In a commit
tee report on the bill Senator Moses
made no comment on the increased ex-
penditures.
Because OF the wide range in the re-
ductionS provided by the House and
Senate committees bills, Senate leaders
are apprehensive lest the legislation be
endangered
Scotland is controlling the output OF
It's coal
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Boy Scouts Here daily next meek. 4 to 6 icloci
Saturday, 10 to ~, / to B. 4 TO 6 o clock
Boys Camp Apparel

Sports Blouses 81 10 g
Pajamas. $50 to SIS each
Underwear, 7Sc to 81 suit
Running Pants. Soc TO 81
Athletic Undershirts soc
Wash Hats. 7Sc to $l.7s
Panamas, Leehorns. $3.50
Madagascar Hats 81 each
Sports Belts Soc to Si.S0
Coli Hose, Soc 20 $3.50 pr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28

inert ezt 6seink t0rhe-
tetaen hite, elhullott draga we're
szentelte meg. Nab6t ellen, hogy
kicsiny sz6ll6foldjet elvehessek
lt5le, annak idejen hamis tanubi-
lzonysagot tettek a Biblia szerint.
AIT vallottak ellene, hogy "szidal-
mazza Istent es kiralyt" $ va
da kalapjan koveztek meg. Mi ell
leniink, akik 0nall6 magyar egy-
hazi k6zossegben meriink eini,
szinten hullanak olykor ilyen
vad-k0vek: mem vagyunk eleg 10
keresztyenek, inert szeretetlen-
kediink; mem vagyunk eleg jo
polgarai ennek az uj hazanak,
inert elkulonitjiik magunkat. Ha-
mis- vad, mint ahogy hamis volt
! ia Nabot ellen! Senkivel nem see
lretetlenkediink, aki benniinket
beken elni hagy mi hitiink sze-
rint. 10 polgarai vagyunk ennek
a hazanak, inert 0nallo es idegen
Isegitseget mem ker6 intezmenyek-
kel akarjuk AIT gyarapitani.
-
neutrality-suspicious. felole eppen
az elmult vasarnapokon, hogy
mint a mennyei Jerusalem negy
szegeletkovon nyugszik Janos
apostol szerint, ugy listen orsza-
ganak lathat6 f0ldi kiabrazolasa,
keresztyen Egyhaznak is negyes
alapon kell nyugodnia. Ez ne
eyes alap: az apostoli tudomany,
Ia kozosseg, a kenyernek megsze-
gese es a konyorgesek. Nos, mi
templomainkban az apostoli tudo-
many predikaltatik; kozosseg-
hez val6 ragaszkodasra az egyen-
l6 es mindenkire egyforman k0-
telez6 lelki es anyagi tehervise-
lessel a veliink egy elvi alapon
allo gyiilekezetekkel valo serve
yeti egyiitteles altal is torek-
STINK; az Urvacsoraval val6 eles
komolysaga, altalanossaga es
gyakorisaga = Istennek hala =
alkalomr6l alkalomra orvendete-
sen erosbbodik; konyorgesek
az imadkozas allandosaga es ben
sosege folyton melyiil. A negyes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI.
Lelk6sz:
BORSY-KEREKES GY0RGY.
Templom Is par6kia:
925 Mahoning Ave-, TEL: S86S7

Multi vasarnapunk. Mem csok-
keno hallgat6sag mellett foglal-
koztunk igehirdetesiinkben az ell
multi vasarnapon azzal kerdes-
sci, hogy az O. es ujszovetsegi tor
tenelmi peldak alapjan jogunk
es kotelessegiink-e nekunk, ma
gyar reformatusoknak ez vi haza
folden onall6 es figgetlen Egy,
hazban tomoriilnunk S a nepek
Macy aradataban ICY es ezaltal is
melt6 helyet foglalnunk ell hitiink
es fajunk szamara? Bevezetes-
kepen a Kiralyok konyve XXI.
resz6ben olvashato tortenetre is
hivatkoztunk, melyben szereplo
szegeny Nabot meg elete aran is
ragaszkodik apai oroksegehez,
egy kicsiny darabka szollof0ld-
h0z, inert az darabka teriilet az
8 szamara mem csupan a f0ldet
jelenti, hanem olyan f0ldet, me-
lyet apainak verejteke tett az 8
szamara is gyiimolcsozove. Lehet
annal foldnel jobb, nagyobb,
szebb igen sok vilagon, de annal
kedvesebb,' annal dragabb mines
az 3 szamara, inert annak cricket
hozzaja fiizod6 emlekek szelttsss-
ge, a hozza ragaszkodo gyermekl
szeretet melege fokozza egyet-
lenne. A mi specials magyar re-
formatus keresztyen hitunket es
egyhazunkat ilyen kicsiny darab,
= mas mindenki szamara ITALIAN
ertektelen, = de nekunk ketseg-
telen legdragabb oroksegnek,
olyan Nabot sz6llejenek tekint-
jiik lit Amerika foldjen. Egyet-
len vagyonunkat, amit slkeriilt
atmenteniink a tengereken. LIE
het ennel nagyobb, hatalmasabb
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