davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

president, Mrs Clarence A. Reed; Sec
retary. Mrs. o. H. Benson; treasurer,
Mrs. James S. Lay custodian, Mrs
w. B. Woodin: parliamentarian. Mrs.
Edwin G. Powell; director. Mrs william
Trauty The club voted It's regular
contribution for the support of two
tents at Camp Good Will this Summer.
The annual luncheon is to be May %
at Holiday House.
The Abracadabra Cub was enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
f. S, Ray. In the Tilden Gardens. Mrs
r. S, Ray and Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh,
hostesses After responses to roll cah
on the topic American Newspapers
and Editors" playlct, THE Latest
Magazine" was presented by members
of the club, Refreshments were served.
The Alumnae of Randolph Macon
Woman's College will meet May i8. 3
pm. at the home Of Gen. and MRS.
Mark l.. HerSey. 27l4 Cathedral avenue
Miss Alice Hersey is president OF the
Washington branch of the Alumnae AS
Sociation
Sons and Daughters Of The Republic
Mrs. Charles c. Haig, wha has been
J. Miller Porter. who has served on that
committee for two years, were honored
at a banquet held April % at Collier
Inn. there being SO guests.
The committee in charge of the al
fair consisted of Mrs. Earl B. Fuller,
chairman: Mrs. Tonnis j. Holzber2.
Mrs. William B. Sinnott and Mrs Will
liam H. Harper.
The table was most attractive with
its decoration of Spring flowers, terms
and candles.
Mrs. Holzberg had arranged an
amusing program. those taking part be-
ing Mrs. Garges. Mrs. Gauss, Mrs.
Little Mrs. Beall Mrs, Nagle, Mrs,
Holzberg and Miss Price, Music was
furnished by Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Holzberg as toastmistrcss M
troduced Mrs. John M. Beavers. Mars.
James M. Wiley and Mrs. David Cald-
WE'LL who extended cordial greetings
and best wishes to the honor guests
On behalf of those present Mrs, GargeS
presented to Mrs. Porter very lovely
mirror and in like manner Mrs Fuller
presented to Mrs, Haig goblets and
plates of old rose glassware.
Those present were Mrs. Beavers,
Mrs, Wiley. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs Hais.
Mrs Porter. Miss Helen Harman Mrs.
George Hillyer, jr.: Mrs, Brand Mrs.
Roundy. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Beaslcy, Ms.
Wallace, Mrs. W. H. Harper, Miss Hill,
Mrs Young. Mrs Carter, Mrs. Quiggl2,'
Mrs Harman. Mrs. Holzberg. Mrs. Sim
mott, Miss Holbrook Mrs. Mcpherson,
Mrs Fuller, Mrs. Curry. Mrs. Wheat,
Mrs J. H. Harper, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs.
Beall, Mrs Little. Miss Stout, Mrs.
Hamburger. Miss Price, Mrs. Cromwell
Evening star., 1928-05-13
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, 1o2s-pART

resentatives on State committees were
given. The regent gave comprehen-
sive account of the Continental Con-
gress held April 1921. One new menu
Der was initiated with the brief initia-
ton ceremony. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Regent, Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg: vice
regent. Mrs. William Cassel Hanson;
recording secretary, Mrs. Stephen j.
Murphy: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Theodore F. Langley; treasurer, Mrs
Mary ]. Tarring; registrar, Miss Mai
belle Moore: historian. Mrs James M
Doran; color bearer, Mrs. Pemberton
f. Russell; chaplain. Mrs William H.
Topping; delegate, Mrs. Constance
Goodman. A social hour with refresh
ments followed adjournment Of the
business meeting.
william Mckinley Circle, No. 2,
Ladies of the G. A. r.. met Friday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs Lottie e. john
son. 1888 Euclid street. the president,
Mrs. Susie Owry. presiding. The chap
lain, Mrs. Martha Elmore, conducted
devotional exercises, and after the
pledge to the flag usual order Of business
was taken up. The treasurer, Mrs
Laura T. Hott. gave an encouraging re-
DOrt OH L1c CUIlIltiUII ui iltidilCSS Vi tAit
circle. and also reported disbursements
other than money had been made.
Under new business it was voted to
send a contribution to the Southern
Memorial fund for decorating the
graves Of Union veterans buried in the
South. A committee, consisting OF
Misses Victorine Johnson. Elmerdeen
Bailey. Genevieve Mclaughlin, and c.
Byrd Millgan. was appointed by the
president to purchase flowers for deco
rating the graves on Memorial day. also
for a wreath to be placed on the Tomb
of the Unknown In Arlington. 1t was
voted to make the usual contribution to
the committee Of the Potomac q. A. r..
having charge of the exercises in Ar
lington, May 80. General orders were
read by the secretary, particular inter
est being manifested in the information
relative to the national convention to
be held in September At the close OF
the business meeting. refreshments were
served by the hostess and her daughter,
and a social hour was enjoyed.
There are $500 tractors on Belgian
farms this season
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Mrs. Wagner. Miss Sibly, Mrs. Leith,
Miss Wells, Mrs, Vann, Mrs. Jester.
Mrs. Gauss, Mrs. Emlcy. Mrs. Garges,
Mrs. Adelman, Mrs Bright, Mrs.
Pritchard and Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Porter has left Washington to
make her home In East Orange. ~ D.
The Womens Christian Association.
The annual meeting ana luncheon
was held recently nj the home, l7le
Thirteenth street The meeting opened
with devotional conducted by Mics
Mabel ThurSton, member ot the
board. Reports of the years work
were read and approved. musical
program given by Miss Margaret ASH
ford, Miss Margaret Crawford and ROD
ert Carbaugh was much enjoyed. Tie
so members and guests present were
invited to the dining room. where
luncheon was served The dining room,
looked most attractive with yellow jon
uuils and purple sweet peas for the
flower bowls which centered each tabie
Among the guests present we're Miss
Anderson from the Y. w. G. A., Miss
Burklin from Friendship House, Mrs
Prentice from the Gospel Mission, Mrs
Ford from the Travellers Aid,
The following officers for the year
were elected: Honorary president, Mrs.
Walter l., Gift: president, Mrs. William
w. Scott; vice presidents Mrs Henry
ID. Mirick. Mrs, Fl b. Brooks Mrs.
Charles Fits. Mrs Ernest Hathaway
and Mrs. James Robbins. recording
secretary, Mrs. Philip Ashford; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Lewis Lam
dick: treasurer Mrs Harry c. James;
registrar. Mrs Walter s. Perry; ad-
visory board, Rev Hugh K. Fulton,
William W. Scott. Harry c James and
Wilmer Sender; committee chairman-
home. Mrs. Charles Fits: finance, Mrs.
Harry Burford; repair. Mrs. Henry Mi
rick; religious and social, Miss Sarah
Wright superintendent, Mrs. Luella
ToindeXter.
Descendants of '76 Chapter met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Holland w. jerks 1912 Oliver street.
Chevy Chase The assisting hostesses
we're Mrs. e. r. Gassinan Mrs. Ray
mond Read and Mrs William H Top
ping. The regent Mrs. Tonnis j
Holzberg, presided In addition to the
monthly reports. the annual reports OF
officer. committees and chapter rep
Evening star., 1928-05-13
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

the hotel, where luncheon was served
The tables were decorated with the clut
colors. green and gold. Mrs. II. M
Hunter was chairman of the luncheon
committee
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. retiring
president of the Federation of Woman's
Clubs. and Mrs Edgar Merritt, presi-
dent-elect. brought greetings,
Miss Mary Apple, accompanied by
Miss Edith Dawson, and Mrs. Elvins
Rowe, accompanied by Mrs, Taylor
sang Mrs. George L. Farnham played
the violin
The June meeting of the club will be
held at the Summer home Of the preSi-
dent on Herrin Bay.
The Petworth Woman's Club held its
last meeting of the season Monday
night In the school auditorium with 81
members present
Reports of activities which took place
during the month were read by section
chairmen and also the minutes OF the
last meeting by Mrs. r. S. Hart, re-
cording secretary.
Annual election of officers was held
am the following were reelected: Mrs
r. @. Hammer, president; Mrs. l.. r
Jones, vice president: Mrs. r. S, Hart,
recording secretary: Mrs. A. M Trivitt,
treasurer Mrs R. Z. Holm was elected
corresponding secretary to succeed Mrs
Maude Weidemar
The art section. of which Mrs. Edith
Tincher is chairman. is planning pic
mic at Vacation Lodge on May "a.
Plans were made for the annual ban
quet to be held in the Petworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church June 4, the
Ladies' Guild of that church to serve 1t.
A committee also was appointed by
the president to take charge of the
Fourth of July children's parade. the
club to assist the citizens association
to put over fine celebration.
The platform was decorated with l8
dainty panty dresses which were made
for the little children of Gospel Mis-
sion by the philanthropic section.
This committee had charge of the
evening and later served homemade
cake and punch
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
met Tuesday with Mrs j. Clyde Mar
quis, 1887 Irving street. for the last
meeting of the year At the business
session. which followed the luncheon,
Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Alice Dean
and Mrs o. e Sweet we're elected to
membership. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Roy c. Potts; vice
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CContinued from Eighth Pagel
r, Norton. Representative from Ne
Jersey.

r. Norton. Representative from New
Jersey.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
was represented at the Winchester APP
pie blossom festival by the following
members; Mrs. E. Helen Temple. presi-
dent; Mrs Caroline Curry. junior vice
president; Mrs, Cora Mandy, chaplain /;
Mrs. Charlotte Cary, patriotic instruc-
tor; Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Mary
Steele, Mrs, Christine Lawrie and Mrs.
Emma Morrison.
After an early morning ride the party
reached Winchester at 10 am. Dinner
was served at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, March, Mrs Gury's sister and
brother -in-law. and a pleasant day was
spent in the splendor Of the apple bios
SONS.
Shenandoah Chapter, No. 1905,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
met April % at Mrs J. *. Watcrman's,
The chapter voted TO send a check
for $50 to the Confederate Veterans of
Camp Ill, u. C. v. The chapter always
makes substantial donation to the
veterans Just prior to their reunion,
which this year is being held i'll Little
Rock
Mrs. N. F. Rabner. chairman of the
card party held by the chapter at the
Confederate Memorial Home April II,
made a partial report which showed
net clearance to date of over $50. All
returns for tickets have not yet been
made TO the chairman.
The last business meeting of the
year will be May Is and will be held
at the Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue. The meeting
will be called to order at 8 pm.
The District Sunshine and Com
munity Society held its annual meeting
Monday at the Carlton Hotel. Reports
were given and the following officers
elected: Mrs. William N. Beahm. presi-
dent: Mrs. James H. Underwood, first
vice president Mrs. Earnest Guide. Sec
ond vice president: Mrs. r. F. Danforth,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Annette
Purdy, assistant corresponding Secre-
tary: Mrs George A. Ross. recording
secretary: Mrs T A. Williams. treas
urer
The society voted flag to the chill
dren's department of the Gospel MIS-
sion which was presented at its
twenty-Second anniversary May g. At
the conclusion of the business meeting
the members adjourned to the patio OF
Evening star., 1928-05-13

81. 31416.
80. Maid loved by Zeus.
"a. Indefinite article
35. In a significant manner.
Down.
/. Proceed.
2. Room abb.
3. Giyer.
4. Part Of Africa.
5. Nickname.
8. Note Of the scale.
7. Put In order.
II. An Old World partridge.
13. Proposition.
IA. Comes close to.
16. Sailing vessel.
II. International language.
81. Act.
%. Coloring matter.
%. Hut.
"a. Typographical engineer (ab).
30. Printers measure.
81. Father
80. King of Bashan.
"a. Affirmative.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

There are 2,500 tractors on Belgian
farms this season
Evening star., 1928-05-13

AND REMEMBER that for your protection The Star
carefully all advertising submitted to II for pub-
cation False and misleading statements, whenever de-
teeted are strictly barred Thus The Star is buying
guide you can depend on, You are certain Of your
moneys worth and reasonably OF satisfaction when
you buy any article advertised in The Star.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

Miss Florence johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Johnson of
Salisbury, Md, well known contraltO,
and Cecil Jennings Reed, Newark, n.
j.. were married IN Newark by the
Rev. r. L. Shipley, former pastor of
Bethesda Church, Salisbury. The
brides mother acted as matron of
honor and Perry E. Belfalto as best
man. Mrs. Reed is a graduate Of
Western Maryland College and a
scholarship student Of the Juilliard
Musical School, New York. She viii
continue her professional career un-
der her own name. Mr.. Reed is with
the Public Service Electric and Gas
Company, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

The corner stone of the new aca-
demic and administration building at
the State College for colored students
near Dover, was laid Sunday after
noon, February y, at o'clock. Hiram
Grand Lodge, F. and A. NJ, had
charge of the ceremonies. Governor
Robinson and other distinguished cit
liens Of the State were present. This
building was made possible by an ap-
preparation by the last Legislature of
$4,000 and a $65,OOO appropriation
by the Service Citizens.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

Forcing an entrance into the garage
of G. Edward Clendaniel, well known
railroad employe at Glendale, and adj
jutant of Sussex Post, No. s, Ameri-
can Legion, thieves carried away his
automobile.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

Former Governor John G. Townsend
was in Dover last week and while Wis
iting the State House, bade his friends
adieu before leaving for five weeks
trip to Florida, Cuba and Guatemala.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Mrs. John Scott caught her foot in
the rocker of chair at her home,
corner of North and Second streets,
Milford. She fell to the floor heav-
lily, injuring her arms and knees.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

Mrs. Paul McVey of Milford tripped
and fell on the sharp edge of coal
bucket at her home Thursday. The
knee of her right leg was badly cut
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
N[1EG!A,!l,1ER|2|Y ;! Al,E 3 y
- zNMMzZNzN2MNSM4MMA2zA49NY

a table that's paIsied and shaking
,hrirs that creak and grOdn and threaten
! aangerOus dOUnfaLL-a buffet with
,rarued and gaping doors and dT0LCers
fkat bind and stick-LUiU take the zest
from the best of meaLs-Gnd add much to
tEp embarrassment of the hostess.
But here-nOW-m this February
Sale there are dozens of suites aLIUays
moderately priced, but nOW sharply re-
duced that lUiU make the refurnishi1g Of
uOur dining-rOOm quite easy.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

by the bucket and she was taken to
the Milford Emergency Hospital
where she received treatment.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
IyLWlMyzA3N4 =
Anew Dining-Room Will Cost You
A Third Less if You Buy itNow

legs, closed serUer, linen drGLCer tn the
china closet and A by 54-inch table. The
chairs are in heavy cut blue UeLOur and
tIUO sizes of buffet can be had, 54 or so
inch, DUcO finished.
USUALLY SELLING FOR $4,000
AND S365.OO-THE FEBRUARY
PRICES ARE S245.OO AND S255.OO FOR
THE TEN PIECES.
A suite IN American WaLnut Ueneers
EUith OUerJdyS of burL JUGLlut Ueneer has
66-iRch buffet, large table, linen
drGIUer ilG china cabinet end the chairs IN
small figured tapestry.
USUALLY SELLING FOR S345.OO-
THE FEBRUARY PRICE is S245.OO FOR
TEN PIECES.
An English Tudor suite has 66-inch
buffet with burE UGLnut front A semi
enclosed china closet and closed serUer,
the chairs in tapestry, and pedestal base,
eight-fOOt table.
USUALLY SELLING FOR S37O.OO-
IHE FEBRUARY PRICE IS S2S8.OO FOR
FEr1f.f .2FECES.
And for someone WIO UdntS very
fine suite, there are tDO of exceptional
beauty. One is HeppLeUEtite suite Nth
carved end cupbOdrds, turned and futed
legs, Dutch style serUer. The china
closet is fretted, NTH long linen draWer,
and the tabIe-pedestaI type-has brass
oLdU feet The SltieId-back chairs are III
fI:e tapestry and the suite is made of fr.c
,aiaOgGny Ueneers lUith lions head pulls.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
so AssZONY vOLEGENYE

Valosaggal a hazasSagszedclg clgolS
l1iralyanak lehet nevcznl AIT a
nemzctll0zi lsalandort, aki hosszu
Is erdekes palyafutasat vegre is
aa new york; Sing-Sing foghazban
fejezte be - ha ugyan befejezte,
inert hat Xxi tndja, hogy oman ki-
keriilve, mem kezdi-e eletregenya
egy uiabb es erdekesebb szaka-
STAT? Engel Zsigmond a sok IA
b6lf aragott gonosztev0, akivel
sok baia volt az eur0pai hat6sa-
goxnak is, aki otven nonek igert
hazassagot, ezzel az iiriiggye1
nagy 0sszegeket es tomerdek elk.
szert csalt XII t6liik. Legut6bt
Becsben miik0d0tt, ahol egy anne
lrikai dollarmilliomos kisasszony
ma knaszajandekul egy varkas
Itelyti CERT, maid nyomtalanui ell
tint. Kes6bb aztan magyar bar0
max, maid francia markinak adt'
XII magat, de vegre is mar eget'
llabai alatt alaj S kiszokott Anne
rikaba, ahol Philadelphiaban el
u
fogtak. Ket 6vig tartot a nyomo
zas, amig a torvenyszek ossze'
szelhamossagait kideritette. A ha
zassagszedelges kiralyat Is ev
fegyhazra ieltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
A T0KELETEs FERJ

A t0keletes ferjr6l mar sokat
elmelkedtek, de az emberisegnpk
egy ilyen ritka, csodalatos pelda-
nya csa kmost jelentkezett .el6-
szor elo valosagban. Harold Ar
thur Philpotnak hivjak es mint
tiizmester szolgal az angol tiiztr-
segnel. A sittingbournei birosag
elott jelent meg, meg pedig =
akarmilyen lehetetlen is - azert.
inert a felesege valoport adott be
ellene. Pedig ha a derek tiimes-
ter szavainak hinni lehet, ,yal6ban
8 legtokeletesebb ferj, aki min
taul szolgalhatna a vilag vala-
.mennyi ferjenek.
Mindennap koran reggel ke-
LEX, - mondotta bir6sag el6tt,
- es magam keszitem ell a tea
mat. Aztan kitakaritom kony-
hat, a haloszabat es magam veg
zem ell a mosOgatast is. Vasarna-
ponkent az ebedet is en- f0z0m
meg es delutan felott6l este tizig
felesegemnek. Amikor visszater,
mar Zorro teaval. Narom. Pente-
ken, amikor fizetfsemet kapon,
E nmegyek bevassarolni mindenft-
lie fiiszernemiit es samikor haza-
erek, az utols6 pemyig odaadom
minden penzemet a felesegemnek.
De az asszony, Hifcm tudni mi
ert, ezzel a tokeletesseggel sem
volt megelegedve es kerte bro
sagot, hogy bonntsa fel a hazas-
sagot. A bir6sag azonban val6-
peres kereSetet elutasitOtta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
KIASOTT $500 EYES
RECT TEMPT ON

A paleessz7tinai essz7ti expedited, 81 ame.
lyet az amerilsaiak az zx5sidSk tit
kainak kiderit6sere hiildtek XII
mindig mcglepSbb folftdezeselset
tesz. Most deritette napvifagra az
os Kanaan kultuszanak egy cgfs2
templomat, amely. Mekal istemck
volt szentclve, Eddigcle meg ez
istensegct nem ismertilk. A tenn
plom koriilbcaiil ls5004ban tpiilt
krisztus el6tt, tehat mintegy $500
ewes. Oltarai ARA vallanak, hogy
oft a kanaaniak veres aldozat0-
kat tartottak. Oltarai m0g0tt, rel
tekhelyei telistele voltak draga
kinccsel es arany- es eziistede-
nyekkel, pazar ekszerekkel, ame-
lyet hiv0k hordtak 0ssze zor-
don istenseg kiengesztelesere, -
akmek kultuszat az ujonnan XII
asott templomban iiztek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
HONNAN ERKEZIK A
LEGTOBB BEvANDORL0

A legut6bbi fel ev alatt az nj
beyandorlok legnagyohb t6mege
Canadab6l es Mexicohd j0tt az
Egyesilt Allamokba. 132, 900 be-
vandorlo jut ere a periodusra es
ebbol 1880 csik Canadara es
Mexic6ra, 1,542 Ellr6para Is
1461 mas vila.greszelyre es ALA
mokra. Ugylatszik mintha az eu-
r6pai immigraci6 is csokkenne,
kiil6nosen oily orszagokbasf, ahol
a kiszabott kv6ta a. leghagyobb
mertekii. Niszont deleNr6pab6l
kiilonosen G0rog-, Olasznrss Spa
nyolorszagb6l, yalamint Portuea-
liab6l rendesnel is nagy0bb
szammal er'keztek bevandorldk.
Ugyanezen id6 alatt II ,493 idc-
gent ntasitottak vissza. A leg
t0bb esetben a kell6 bevandorlasi
yizum hianya volt az ok, mig
GIG esetben deportalast rendel-
tex ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31

n
gyenc pillanatok alatt tizenhet
sulyos sebet ejtett, csak nehany
lepest tudott tenni es eletteleniil
esett 0ssze. A gyilSos kihallgata-
sakor amikor kerezt6k, mi indi-
totta a gyilkossagra, arra hivat-
kozott, hogy az enen6r bosszan-
totta 6t. Az intezet fegyencei,
amikor tlrdomast szereztek a gyil-
kossagr6l, kGvetelttk, hogy a
gyilkost szolgaltassak XII nekik.
Llltenberger t0bbszorosen biintc-
tett cl6eletii.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
GYILKossAG A FEGYHAZBAN

q ~ r s. - &
Ausztriaban garsteini ferfi
fegyint6zetben Fineder Farkas
fegyhazGfeliigyel6 szemlet tar
tott foglyok cellainak ablakai-
nal. Midon elhagyta az osszefer-
hetetlen termeszete miatt elkiil0-
nitett Luttenberger Ferenc fe-
gyenc cella1at, aki hivatasara
nezve asztalds es cellajaban folly.
tatta mesterseget, a fegyenc va
ratlanul nekirohant fegy6rnek
es ketelI farag6 kessel orvul nya-
kaba szurt. Fineder, akin a fe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
a zsebAben.

a. LSCDCUCus
Nos, hol vannak az iratok
Observation-Disclosures a foorvos
mikor latta, hogy az Greg men
mozdul, csak all es all.
/ Bagoly Abris el6huzta zsebeb6
/ az elIopott iratokat s a f6orvos
| max nynjtotta: j
j lit vannak! - mondta nyu.
! godtan.
| A f6orvos belcnezett az iratok.
| ba. aztan raorditott az 0regre:
Hat akkor NIT beszel kend
IIiszen maga a bolond!
Greg honved Cirok Balazs Ist-
vannal bulk fencet fordult vilag.
Mindjart tndta, hogyan keriil-
hettek az iratok Bagoly Abrishoz.
Kilopta a zsebeb0l, mikor aludt.
De AIT is tudta, hogy az mem eleg,
ha 3 tudja az iratok sorsat, a fo-
oavosltak kellene tudnia. Amint
ICY viaskodott magaban, rettene-
tes gondolat cs0ppent az agyaba.
la mem segit magat, meg utobb
mcgeri, hogy 0tct fogjak itt bo-
londnak, bolondot meg eleresz-
ti1. Orokre RATA marad csuf-
sag. Meg odaham is megtudjak
Egeszen beleizzadt a gondolat-
ba. Tetezte a bajt az is, hogy a
f6orvos mar hivta is az apolokat
mikor az 0regre mutatva kiadta
a parancsot, hogy vigyek a bo-
londosztalyra, Greg honved Cirok
Balazs Istvan remiileteben olyan
tancpt witt veghez, hogy meg a
kenyszerzlubbonyt is ra'adtak,
inert AIT hittek, hogy kitort rata
roham. Bagoly Abrisnak pedig
ellattak a menetlevelet a sziikse-
geS pecsetekkel es igazolasokkal,
hogy a bolondot atadta, aztan
lnnak ercsztetttk Is hogyan, no.
Cyan mem, masnap mcgerkezett
R6zsahegyre, Egyenesen bealli-
tott a f6orvoshoz tS' szabalysze-
riien !ielentkezett:
F6orvos urnap alassan je-
lentem, elhelveztem bolondot!
Af6orvos maid hanyat eSett
meelcpettSGbcn S mikor a sza-
'balyszerii igizolassal ellatott es
Cirok Balazs Istvan nevere kial-
litott iratokat meglatta, AIT hitte,
hogy almodik S egy heti lazas
telefonalasba kerult, mig a fura
tortGnetre vilagossagot deritet-
TEX. Greg honved Cirok Balazs
Istvan egy egesz hetig volt keny-
szeriilt bolond. De mikor kisza-
badult a k6rhazbol, meg is TO-
gadta az egy >elo Istenre, hogy
t0bbet mem vallalkozik bolondki-
s6retre, ha mindjart annyi lesz is
a bolond, mint a magas egen a
siirii csillag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
Furcsa kOvetkeztetes

= Higyje el nekem, n6ket So
Sc lehet kiismerni.
Mert gondolja ezt! ~
!! Nekem elhiheti, inert en- is
mercm nGkct.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
Kritika

/ Moziszineszn6: lit az orvosi BIZ
zonyitvany, hosy mem tndok jat-
szani.
Rendez6: Ahhoz nem kellctt
yolna orvosi bizonyitvany, AIT ICY
is tndom.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
v6legeny Is menyasszony

! v5lcgfny: rs nit vtsessek a
jegygyiiriidre?
lMenyasszony '(aki egy kiad6-
max a leanya): Minden jog fen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
Erthet6 n1agyar&zat

Hogy van az, llogy kartyan
|mindig nyer, a l6veNenyen meg
.soha !?
d. Hja, inert a lovakat mem ke.
verhetem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31

Annie: Freddy nekem elmond-
ia minden titkat.
Nelli: Kepzelem, hogy mennyi-
re 0riilsz ennek.
Annie: Mem igen. szivesebben
csipem rata a dolgan.