davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MISSION APPEALS
SCHEDULED TODAY
Protestant CIergymen to As.
sist in Drive for Paying
OFF Debt.

From the pulpits OF practically every
Protestant church in Washington ap-
peals will be made today to churchmen
Of all denominations TO respond to the
request of the Ministerial Council to
support the campaign Of the Central
Union Mission, which Is endeavoring TO
raise funds to pay of the indebtedness
on its mems building.
Rev. Alfred z. Barrows, pastor Of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, is presi-
dent Of the Ministerial Council Of 26
pastors appointed by the governing
body Of the Protestant churches 10 di-
rect the affairs of the Central Union
Mission, delegated as the mission Of
the churches"
In resolution adopted at the opening
Of the drive, the council asked each
Protestant pastor In the city to cooper
ate in the movement to eliminate the
$4,000 now being diverted from the
legitimate work Of the mission, as ar
annual interest payment on the s54,-
Ito mortgage debt. Unless this Is done
the council pointed out, the missions
work will face serious handicap IN the
face of increasing demands being made
upon it.
1t was reminded that the Centra
Union Mission was founded By thf
Protestant churches as their clearing
house for churchless men, and in this
connection the council pointed out thai
% 900 men attended its services last
year.
Encouraged by the success of the first
day OF campaigning. the 300 team work
ers were preparing to redouble their ef-
forts today, so as TO swell the amount
to be turned in tomorrow at the first
luncheon meeting since the opening OF
the campaign Friday night. Daily meet
ings viii be held in the City Club, al
1890 o'clock. until the end OF the
drive on June II.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BOY, HIT BY TRUCK,
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
George Seaborn of Clinton,
IL, Brought to Hospital.
Driver Is Held.

Dragged several feet when struck by
an ice truck in front of his home yes
terday afternoon, George Seaborn, IL
years old, of Clinton, Md, was near
death last night in Emergency Hospital.
AS a result of the accident Maryland
police were holding Henry Bryan, IS
years old. of Brandywine. Nd. on
charges of reckless driving and leaving
the scene of serious accident without
rendering assistance.
Justice Harry /. Anderson of Mel
wood. Md. set bond at $1,000 for
Bryans appearance in Police Court at
Upper Marlboro next Friday. Bryan
was unable to give bond and was re-
manded to Jail.
Truck Slid IL Feet.
According to the boys mother, Mrs.
Eugene Seaborn, the child had Just
dressed in preparation for a trip to the
city when he heard the ice truck COM
ing toward the house. He ran out in
front and was struck The police say
that marks on the road indicate that
the heavy machine slid for IL feet after
the brakes were applied.
The first that she knew of the acci-
dent Mrs. Seaborn said was when she
heard child crying, Take 1t off," She
then looked out In time to see BRYAN
backing the truck up and starting away,
she claims.
When she shouted to Bryan. he
alighted from the truck. picked up the
inert form and placed 1t on the porch.
Then he mounted the truck and drove
away. leaving Mrs Seaborn alone with
the child.
Taken TO Hospital
DIR. J. t. Bowers Of Brandywine was
summoned and brought the child to the
hospital here. Constable A. G. Thonp-
SON notified Bryan's employer of the
accident and the latter brought the
driver OF the truck to the office Of the
justice of the peace at Thompsons re-
quest. The father Of the boy, who Is
the local manager of the Peoples Life
Insurance Co. for that district. Swore
out both warrants against Bryan.
When questioned by Thompson. Bryan
refused 10 make any statement concern
ing the affair, 1t was said,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CALLS REED CHIEF
RIVAL OF AL SMITH
Campaign Manager Claims
487 Delegates Are 0p-
posed to Governor.

The election Of IL and possibly Is dele
gates I'm West Virginia who. 1t was con-
tended, are favorable 10 Senator James
A. Reed makes the Missonrian 'the
most formidable rival" Of Gov. Al Smith
IN the Houston convention. Lee Meri-
Wether, campaign manager for Reed,
declared In statement last night At
the same time Meriwether said the
anti-Sn1ith strength at Houston would
total 487 delegates.
The Reputation given Tammany
and its candidates" by West Virginia
voters, the statement said, and follow
Ing closely on the heels Of similar ac-
ton in Texas, North and South Caro-
lima and Alabama. plainly shows the
attitude of Southern Democrats toward
Gov. Smith" The victory Of the Reed
forces In West Virginia lis further In
dicatiye Of the tenor Of the people be-
cause National Committeeman G. w
Osenton. who managed the Smith cam
paign, could not elect the delegates In
his own district"
Meriwether's statement declared the
Democratic presidential nomination "ia
far from being cinched," and added
II cannot conceive that delegates from
normally Republican States will be de-
termined to cram down the throats OF
delegates from genuinely Democratic
States a candidate who lis eistasteful Ia
them and who cannot win In Mo-
Vember"
The anti~Smith strength at Houston,
the Senator's manager said, will be
found 10 contain at least the following
Alabama, %: Arkansas, 10, Colorado
q. Florida, IL, Georgia 20: Illinois, z.
Indiana, 30. Kansas. 90. Kentucky, 2g.
Mississippi 90: Missouri, SO. Nebraska,
lG, North Carolina, "a; Ohio. AZ. Okla
homa, 20. Pennsylvania, 26; Porto
Rico. 6, South Carolina, 10; Tennesqee
"a; Texas. 40. Utah. 3; Virginia, "a.
West Virginia, IL,
Evening star., 1928-06-03

from private up, TO insure Nicaragua q
fair and just election, the student re-
ported,
Most surprising Of ALL" Knox con
tlnued. rs the temper Of the people re-
garding Ganding Consng from the
States, where the press has drawn and
qaartered the State Department and
called SANDING the George Washington
Of his country, 1t Is astounding 10 have
people here call him an ignorant In
tan~n0thing more
There may be, and probably In. some
nagdiin sentlmental!ty here for him
and his hopeless fight against great
odds. but 1t seems that the majority Of
the people want him definitely elimi~
mated from the scene. This Is largely
true among the Liberals also, who realize
that 6andino liz an increasing thorn In
the side. Moncada, reasonable and
honorable, IL leader far more likely TO
succeed. In short, It seems that the
people ~ Nicaragua understand, far bet
ter than the American public, 1uat what
the State Department Is trying 10 do for
them"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SOLDIERS PATROL
BELGRADE STREETS
Public Assemblies Forbidden
to ForestaII Further Anti
italian Riots.
By the AssOciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June a.
Precautions that make Belgrade re-
sembIe city under siege have been
taken by Jugoslayian authorities In an
attempt to forestall further demonstra-
tons Of anti-Italian feeling. All public
assemblies are forbidden. the populace
has been cautioned against walking on
the main streets, and pairs Of armed
sentr1es are posted in every block Of
the principal thoroughfares.
Students, especially, are enjoined to
remain indoors at noon and in the
evening.
King Alexander returned to his inter-
rupted soJourn IN the country today and
this was taken as an indication that
the government believes the storm over
the Nettuno treaty granting Italians
right Of land ownership on the Adriatic
littoral, has subsided.
Try TO Force Treaty.
There is plenty Of evidence. however.
that the public feels more than ever
that the cabinet intends to force the
treaty through Parliament.
This was accentuated today when
the government gave out it's reply to
Mussolini's note. This reply promised
full compliance with italian demands
for punishment Of officials who failed
to suppress the disorders IN various parts
Of the tri-kingdon. The opposition
has stigmatized it as ''pusillanimous
caritulation" TO Italy.
AZ an earnest of its desire to give
Italy full satisfaction, the government
today sentenced SO students to IS days
imprisonment This brought prompt
attempt at nnutiny from their fellows,
but trebled guard Of gendarmes
around the universities kept them In
check.
Students Resent Action.
The student body received a tele-
gram from students Of Innsbruck Uni
versity assuring them that the Tyrolians
were "SoEdly with them" in their fight
against MusSolini. The time will soon
come when We shall all win our lost
freedom" said the message.
In a turbulent session of the National
Leislatugre, spokesman for the Peasant
party implored the government to try
to reach some sort Of a compromise
with Italy on the most objectionable
clauses Of the EetttIno treaty. The gov
eminent leaders, however, evaded the
question.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CHAMBERLAIN SEES
BRAND IN PARIS
Foreign Ministers Confer on
Kellogg Pact and League
Problems.
By shs Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 2.--sSir Austen Cham
berlain, British foreign secretary, con-
ferred here today for an hour with
Foreign Minister BRAND. He stopped
between trains while en- route to
Geneva, and the two discussed ques-
tons which will come before the
Council Of the League OF Nations next
week.
1t was announced that the English
ana French foreign ministers found
themselves IN full agreement.
In statement issued through the
Havas News Agency, M. BRAND said
that the multi~lateral pact TO outlaw war
was taken up also. M. BRAND thought
that negotiations were progressing
excellentiy.
Powers Understand Viewpoint.
The announcement concluded
"The ends aimed at in the negotia-
tions on the Kellogg pact have been at
tanned since the powers consulted
understand the French viewpoint
Furthermore, Secretary Kellogg at the
banquet Of the American Association of
international Law, said he understood
the feelings which made us take tho
position we nave assumed. The DFinci~
pies put forward by France are, there
fore, safeguarded, and 1t remains only
TO find formula to reconcile oil the
viewpoints
The two statesmen agreed that a
direct conversation between Rumania
and Hungary would help solve the prob
lens arising from the choice which
, Hungarians resident In Pennsylvania
must make as to their future nation
ality.
Machine Guns Discussed.
The ST Gotthard machine gun in
cident, which arose when shipment
Of weapons was found on the border
EN- route from Italy to Hungary, was
also reviewed.
M, BRAND was quoted In the Havas
statement as saying that the important
thing was to prevent recurrence of
such incidents and that council at
Geneva win consider an extension OF
the powers at It's president so that the
likelihood Of further incidents OF this
nature will he lessened.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
D. C. STUDENT FINDS NICARAGUA
GRATEFUL TO MARINES FOR RULE
Believes Forces Have Averted Complete
Chaos and Bankruptcy, Writes c. F.
Knox, Jr., From Trip.

Nicaraguans who "think above party
politics" believe The United States
Marines have saved their country from
"cognplete chaos and bankruptcy" ac-
cofding TO Charles r. Knox. lr.. a stu
dent In the School of Foreign Service
Of Georgetown University, now In Mica
ragua on tour In connection with his
studies.
Writing to Dr. Thomas II. Healy, as
digtarlE dean of the school, Knox stated
that irrespective of any theoretical or
actual violation OF sovereignty by the
Intervention Of the Marines, IL Ia per-
fectly apparent that their coming has
worked miracles"
The "0uaFdia Eaci0nal," d sort Of
national guard offieered by United
states Marines, has the country under
complete and easy control, Knox wrote.
There ig no iAWIeasnegs ezeept In tS0~
lated rural sections, where groups Of
bandits stu operate, he said Business
is A0lfisuipQ and "eyefy one seems COM
tent" Dr Heaiy VISA advised
II seems ~ be matter Of personal
duty and pride ~ each Marine there,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WOMAN MUST FACE
AP|NG CHARGES
Mrs. YoungbIood Ordered to
Return Here Following
Indictment.

Mrs. Percy A. YoungbIood, divorced
wife OF James J. Coursey, formerly Of
Washington, must return here TO an
swer an indictment charging her with
kidnapping her two children.
The alleged kidnapping was the climax
Of a fight between Mrs. YoungbIood
and Coursey for the custody Of the
children since they were divorced seven
years ago. Yesterday, according TO As
sociated Press dispatches from Macon,
Ga, Judge Bascom s. Deayer Of the
United States Circuit Court there
signed an order for the removal Of Mrs.
Youngblood TO Washington.
Mrs. Youngblood was indicted by the
District grand jury May 9. 1927, on the
abduction charge. The indictment
charged that the children were awarded
TO the father by Florida court in 1871
and that Mrs. Youngblood, accompanied
by man In an automobile, seized them
last year while they were on the way
to school.
Children Returned Here.
The alleged kidnapping took place
February II, 1927. The children.
Bertha, now 13 years old, and Shelton,
now II. were living with their father
at l25 C street northeast at the time.
They had left the house-Bertha for
the Peabody School, Fifth and c
streets northeast, and Shelton for the
Hilton School. Sixth and c streets
northeast-when the car drove up and
they were taken away. The children
later were found with Mrs. Young
blood in Georgia and were returned to
Washington.
began In 1919 in Bryant County. Ca.
The statement of facts contained IN
the brief submitted 70 Judge Deaver
says that in the FAN Of 1920 Coursey
moved TO Florida and there ootained
final decree of divorce on January ;,
1921. He was granted custody OF the
children.
Mrs. Coursey. the former Piney Au-
drey Strickland of Ashsville, N. c.,
brought suit in Chatham County. Ca,
and was awarded final decree on No
vember %. 1921. She was given Gus
tody of the children by the Georgia
court.
Coursey came to Washington fol-
lowing the divorce and his custody Of
The children was recognized as legal
BY the local grand jury. in preference
to the claim Of the wife
Indictment Obtained.
Mrs. Younghlood came to WASHINGTON
In 1924 and took possession Of the girl,
but she was later returned 20 the
father. who took no action.
Matters then rested quietly for near
ly three years, and then Mrs. Coursev.
who had in the meantime married
Percy A. Younghlood OF Albany, N Y,
returned to Washington and the alleged
kidnapping took place.
When the mother and children were
located in Georgia the local authorities
requested her arrest. The sheriff with
whom they communicated, however, re-
piled that she had divorce papers
which showed that she had custody OF
the children and refused to make the
arrest. On May Q. 1927. Coursey ap-
peared before the local grand jury and
obtained the indictment upon which
his former wife must stand trial.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Aura Murphy. Miss Ella Eradt, Mrs,
H. w. Elaskiock, Mrs, A. C0mstock, Mrs
ID. Gtine, Miss Constance Lane, Miss
Priscilla Lane Miss Dorothy Nose, Miss
Helen UstNA, Miss Marguerite Dunbar,
Mss fsadie Iapp, Miss Jnez Smith, Mise
Dorothy O'iaeiit, Mrg. Ruth v Miller.
Miss Jeannette Jackson, Mrs. q. W.
Hughes, Mrs. Cragie, Mrs, X. DaYen~
mort, MFE M Muse, Miss M, Keenan,,
Aise M Eaugnman, MiSg Marion TRAY
land, Miss Frances PufyiG, Miss ruth
Erasweii, Hiss Dorothy Eplg>0p0 Miss
Louise Miiier, Miss Irene ED.s@opo, Mis9
Mary Gl0yd, Mfs w. III Sigh, Mis-
fsadje Lore, Miss Ruth Eyrd. Mrs. II. g.
Elttei, Mr. hieilard GtoIeg, Mr. G., H.
Ezton, Mr f1ifilsFd Hobbs, Ag ri @hafd
DFifln4eyef, Mr. q r. Oakley, Mr, n.
rutherford, Mr, IticiiaFd Lane, far, Jeff
Crayke, Mr.. A. w. KidWeli, lAF hlien
MaEceroD, Mr. n, g. KlsneFtmna MF.
kf1s Assed
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CONDITION OF MEREDITH
CRITICAL; SON CALLED
Former Cabinet Member Sufferin e
From Heart Attack at Des
Moines Home.

by tina Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, June 2.-~~No improve
ment In the condition of Edwin T.
Meredith. local publisher, was noted
today. and his illness remains critical.
Dr. A. G. Page. his physician, reported.
Edwin r. Meredith. jr., has been
called home from the University of Vir~
ginla, where he Ii q student
MIR. Meredith, former Secretary OF
Agriculture. n suffering from heart
trouble and high blood pressure,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
GUARDS SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, June 2 Eighteen
United States customs guards ON duty
at the Chelsea piers were suspended To-.
night as the result of investigation by
Federal agents Of alleged eolluaion with
liquor amugglera, Other suspensions are
predicted soon.
Treasury Department agents from
Washington, who have been keeping
customs guards andar surveillance for
several weeks, are said to have charged
that gnefds frequently received as high
an $40 case for permitting liquor 10
reach shore from foreign liners.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
LINDSEY IS 0USTED
BI ATLANTA BODY
Name ef Denver Jgrfst atr1eken
From Juvenile Protective
Association Reats.
q . -. = -.

N ea4e ANs99sNaea <ffHs.
ATLANTA Ga, 50nf 2,~~TEae nane
OF sa1ge EeD =. Lan1Sey. former 11oze
q ne DengeF Juvenile Court. has beeH
saxscken fToan tkse adyasory hoard Of the
sQsezaae Protective Ass<c4stson Of A.
ssaGs. II wsg asan11nGe1 f2ese tcezy,
Iii making tsae 2na1aEeeHeglt Cyaw~
serG JaTkSog, secretary, t&a1 the act931
VISA taken Deea1Se " Judge 48sasseys )
yaeay ~ nszSFaaRe End his aeyocaey
" @eoEpDaggsoga&tF marriage" Jseksys.
e&11 Egss foruaeg Denver 10yssE n&6 tSzen
q member "a the 1gSsG tn Il number
Ef years sssH ~ ozas time fAaxe6 Il.
Aet4on u sf9s herd " trustees ia re-
ynoygng IRE EeynlsT aslslssg aasnas was
azflSg4sgngs1E, 5aGkgon SAD
Evening star., 1928-06-03
VALENTINO KIN LOSES.
Brother Fails la Attempt 70 yoid
Nanagefss Claim,

g.<gg ANCELE9s, Jlzi2e Z m >--Aal1eft
fss3g.sesne, bFDgfaer of Ei2e Ssge Ets1c99pn
w IeEtaga1, bsG&y s9@t f5ae fret Issue ~
~ slit egeF TIE ss4<Jris estate Wil@n 1se
e1af9 refused ~ til SSa6e q 5q1znaegat
= HaEa1sF s f5fzgTas ggisnaau, gsiea~
tina manager, zS9y0g. Yt9sen glsH3sD
MiS ~ a0Sssee ti.s 41l9y ~ finance =
Eaets5Ee
f5a8gsAesgsg a5legee a3at UllfqSD, sg
soFaak1A9ebs. lsas eiAaEgse liz aH21f3t
xF9asasf f3se ess8sS HI4l31lt Seaag3Ie3y &C.
%eAsagaaE ~ "A,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Secretary Davis Gets Degree.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, june 2 Upl.--
James ]. Davis. United States Secre-
tary of Labor. was awarded q degree OF
doctor OF laws by Drake University to-
day He delivered the commenceInent
address for the All graduates.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BAN DECLARED ON BAST.
Deposed Bishop Said to Have Been
Barred In Denmark.

AAIAEh bu 06HUAEA4
KANSAS CITY, June 2 fAo.~-~Anton
EasE of Copenhagen Denmark, who
last month was depoged M q bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church by the
general conference here, VIII not be
recognized as minister In Denmark
even though the governing body did not
ezpel him ffom the ranks Ut The min~
isfFg.
Word of such opinion given to Copen~
i.aasa neWspaDefs by Efnun haEinues 81.
Danish minister f0f eeGisetastical afr
fairs, Was teleGraphgd here today 10
otto Fabrieas, Who represented the
Danish ehurcfl'a complaint against BssE
at his conference trial. on charges VI
iE9DTudeut conduct.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
START TRIP TO AFRICA.
Scientists Plan Journey TO Noun.
taina of Moon,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 2 (4a),~-
Their goal the interior OF Southeast
Africa, where the Mountains Of the
Moon loom up against the horizon,
members Of the Cudahy~ Massee Mil
waukee Museum Expedition started
their journey today
Headed by DR.. q, A. Barrett, the
party will land In British East Africa
July 10, proceeding 10 Haifobi, where
a complete safari viii be waiting to take
the field. The expedition will spend
SIX months In the Ruwenz0ri Mountain
the district west OF Lake Victoria, N.Y.
ANA. as far as the Mountains OF the
Moon.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BAND CONCERT.
Tomorrow,

At the Marine Barracks by the
United States Marine Band. at 4:SO
o'clock. Taylor BranSon. leader. -
March. United States Marines
doc" Clifford
Overture. THE Kings Lieutenant, It'll
Romance" .............,,.R RnbinStein
Excerpts from 'Ruddigore" sullivan
Album Leaf. "............W Wagner
(al "Serenade" MoSzkowSki
(hl "Danse Baroque" Herbert
Suite de Ballet. The Shoe, !. Ansen
Coronation March" ..... TSchaikowSky
Marines Hymn,
The Halls CT Monteguua''
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The name tong" given 10 Chinese
organizations, .s.l ltafally interpreted
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Following this ceremony, the chorus
rendered "Eelieye Me II All Those En-
cearsng Young Charms" and Drink to
BE Only With Thine Eyes" Then
from wooded hillside broke forth a
report and the fireworks display was
10 progress, With an American flag re-
ieased from ore Of the pro1ectiies.
Assisting Army men in keepsng order
en sne grounds vas Boy Scout Trooo
no. ea of et. johns Episcopal Church.
Atss judy Lyeth, In charge Of the
group from the East Washington Com
fnufsaty Center, put her pupils tlaroug;,
tsae garland and scarf dances the girls
being dressed in yellow.
Mss Marjorie l., Ecfsuster, teacher of
a3e Children 0f the American Eeyoita-
ION group. had eight pupils do the
fSesaottsscsae gtaadTille. eight In the
gaYotte afac five III the highland filng.
I33e Ieofgetywn and Thomson Com
T1usl2ty Center groups. In Gcotch coz
Tune, perffgn1ed the highland fling.
For all ottaeg Dances, colonial costumes
were used.
MaAy Gf the Government employees
On their first Saturday haif~h0iiday III
tf4e eeaSJn yesterday, to0k advantage
cf tae ceremony 10 witness the his
j DgY3e esegts.
A. a vital link With July 4, 1873, the
T cate the ceremony was actually held
/ oesceradants of persons VINO had part
( in tlas historic happening were pres-
eEt.
Appears As Ancestor.
CbaFIes Epgty appeared as hls anees-
I teF. J9oge Henry HUDy. prominent OFF,
| eiGi ~ TIE canal company ~ the tinae
/ ~ IL organization, ard DR., Andres
! Stewart represented S2ss forebGaF, Repre-
! sentative Andreg Stewart Vt PenHsyf.
/ Yans&s oGH NJ the c2Hai'g founders, Mrs
/ Clement w. Sheriff, whose great-uncie
/ GG5. John stewart Skinner, Was a mem
/ bef VI tfAe committee for the ceremonies
| In 1873, likewise participated In ttls
! ceremony ~ tAe representative of geYs
] sFal pasFso11e zeesN1ieE.
/ Fa&yigsg important roles were.
] Join -. Long, Wilson ia yssE1, HaFfy
{ Egag1lsE. Hafotd Snyder, Curtis Pranaley
Z CnaFseS kdwafd Policy, CdAlI Eenart
Tte11As hGkheYef end Joseph Nc.
KAegNF
Members " the Palisades Chorus In.
: eh21@a AaF aDd Nfs W. II. Guest, Mr
#fld Nfe M Issgs, Ar ard AFs #. IL
Lire, kT sg1d Mrs Harry Steiner, MI
atsa AFs, h<ysa&lc 1igjng. Mr. and Mrs.
n. 4, Sg@sDafsss AF. and Mrs. Arse
Olsen, NFf l., l.. Norman, Mrs II
/ fSlaeflSo9s Mrs. u. IT, F1agg, Hiss Nil,
aFee sDsE1T, Mass AzL4g a1agsll. Miss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
.HAzAMENT vENDfa

Grosshandler Emanuel buda-
pesti nagykereskedo, lapunk kia-
d6tulajdonosanak, Grosshandler
N. urnak batyja az elmnlt szom-
baton utazott vissza az 6hazaba a
Majestic hajon. Grosshandler
Emanuel zarandokokkal erke-
zett Amerikaba, amikor ler6tta
h6dolatat a Kossuth szobor lelep-
lezese alkalmaval, mcglatogatta
lit el6 fivereit es edes anyjat,
akit esztend5k 6ta mem latott.
Elutazasa el6tt latogatast tett
Grosshandler N. urral Washing
tonban, oman pedig Philadel-
phiaba mentek, maid pedig At
lantic Citybe. Mikor e sorok nap
vilagot latnak, Grosshandler ur
mar Europa partjait latja, S koze-
ledik csaladjahoz, akik bizonyara
nagy szeretettel varjak az Anne
rikat jart csaladf3t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
A szEKEREs-KIss EsKttv0

Az elmnlt kedden eskiidtek
egymasnak 0rok hiiseget Szekeres
Istvan es Kiss Margit. Az esketesi
szertartast Mt. Borsy- -Kerekes
Gy0rgy lelkesz vegezte. Az egy-
hazi szertartas. ntan igazan ma
gyaros. lakomat tartottak a meg
jelent vendegek. Jelen voltak
mint n4sznagyok Kish Andras es
Helber Mihaly, mint nyoszoly6
Iasszonyok Kish Andrasne Is Hell
Der Mihalyne. V6felyek voltak !:
Major J6zsef, Kat6ch Od0n,
Barta Peter, Kish Jdzsef, Szuligan
Pal, Petranczky J6zsef, 10th
Gyula. Koszorus lanyok voltak :
10th Margit, Jnhasz nonka, Szu-
ligAn Margit, Molnar Margit,
Pozn&r Jolan, Nemeth Jolan, We
res Margit IS 10th nonka.
Mint ertesilink a. ifju par
Beaverfallson fog lakni. Sok boil
|dogs6got kivknunk 1elik.