davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-12
u. 5. Ouibids Germany i'm Struggle
For Trade i'm Latin American Siaies

solute figures although not at the sur
our position. then. seems TO he So
cure. at least so far as all indications
are now. Iii every single market IN
Latin America We are enjoying n larE ,
proportion of the total trade than cks
before For example. in Argentina II
Brazil We were supplying about l., y
cent ot the total imports before tnt
war. whereas at present our share Is
more than - per cent
lii Chile our nft+war portion WAS less
than II per cent. today II is nearly u:
IN reru the figure has risen from about
20 to 10 per cent Meanwhile Ger
manNa portion has fallen on the east
coast from about - per cent 10 less
than Ia per cent. whereas on the west
coast II has sunk from III 10 less than
l. per cent. Similar figures might hs'
presented for the more nnrtherly rtpub~
lies, In iiA case of Mexico Germany y
share foil from IL To ubnut 7, but ours
Increased from ~ per cent 10 10 per
cent ot MeAico'a total imports during
tho last ID years,
German Tsaas Advances.
nevertheless, as Indicated above. In
each case there has been u steady ad-
vance ot The totals Ut Ietniany'a trade
even though The rate Of growth was nu-
where nearly aa large Us The phcnomr-
nal expansion OF our own sa,eA, Az
Germany RECEIVERS and her oeuuomic
rehabilitation in the last tNu years has
been eaaiiy the outstanding and most
encouraging feature ut the European
situation VA may ehprct two important
Developments tu be,umc increasingly
evident firat. she viii buy steadily
grow Ing quantity III Latin American
raw mAteIiain Second her resources
and strength viii be TUNED more and
More toward development of her eSporta
III that lucrative territory.
But nvither ot thena contingencies
heenls 10 present amy highly alarming
ptoaue,t for American trade The rNs
patiaion nf her ptfrhaar III Latin Amer
lean toftte, sugar. tuodatufta, etc, will
undoubtedly Attenglhen Latin America "a
lniyihH noNer and demand Tor many
Amriichn aueolaltica, On tho acatc Of
istmany'a Increasing eNtN,t drive II
ha.,lih evident That thla viii moi make
any serious iuiuads on our aaleh, At
least Tor tile time being even though
In hunne certain commodities II might
uHct temporary c,nbai1 aaslnent.
Nevertheless, with all ~ the resource
'""'@ft "'h F'Htt W WV tHiHtal tbiNA
ihnftlai uiEanitatlun II Viii he hiehls
ndslAahie inr It's tn uhaatps the ttevelup|
iiirl't closely, iatIlY aa u hnnlue M tn~
tliet h'AAthtinl regarding ut,r oNn eI~
tnlta and Aian ~ tuithpf incentive tol
al even more mtetiae cultivation of the
many opportunities annttied III our
ltaaa IA tho antitl,uin nafAuta
tnNls are puoked H. aa aeennds hv
n machine recently d. The
nl,cklna IN done eni. suction
ths feathers heinz drawn into the ma
nhne hy Tan and then atirpsd pulled
Evening star., 1928-02-12
tul,l,t,,> at the Pulpit,

fsum thr >t.W tt@tsessg >tan 'S.s3
A lutheran a,vsae eslssNx's shat sv~
ltslan can b. advertised hke sasns 81
cigarettes vi eAaaaAS, And tste lsNeEltr
hvn,n no a,N,a., weUld IN cas N'SM
ming, "Ne~ We have M gelish@"
Evening star., 1928-02-12

National Association Of Women Paint
ers and ScUlptors.
Il X X
IT should not be forgotten that In the
National Gallery of Art the Society
Of Washington Artists admirable an
nual exhibition. reviewed in these col
unlns last week. is still on view and
well worth seeing
X
4 COLLECTION Of silver b. George
a Jensen. a Danish craftsman Of
great distinction, Is on view and sale in
the little shop known rs The What
Not" at 1919 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Examples OF Mr., Jensens work are
owned by the French and British gov
ernments and have been purchased by
the Metropolitan Museum and other
institutions of art for their perma-
ncnt collections. His work Is fine
technically and has u style quite Its
own.
The collection now on view here
comprises bowls. number Of fiat
pieces and beautiful tea service.
Those who make study Of fine design
in silver and are interested in skilltul
craftsmanship cannot fail to find these
works Of notable interest.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

LAZY ISLE. NY George r. llummel.
author Of "A Good Man" etc. New
YORK, Doni IL l.iseright,
=" Axr ISLE" stands witness To the
fact that the serious novelist
should now and then M a~playlng Thr
real ana ehstW sing business ~ Gearee
lti'nnrl, novelist, ~ that al digain.
INTO The human insldes upon u quest oi
me feelings and motives that drive me,.
ana women along the ways oi life. III a
more of leas messy existence, arising
from their complete hack at information
An tn any general plan or ~ IN thrif
own particular role In the pei tfoi nance
ni moving on and nnally. out, He's "A
fine writer. too. upon this many sided
theme. Serious keen ~ eve. fair IN
translation, good In composition. sen>iH
tive tn the paints ot high light aud
Az important writer. intimate with
every aide h the great social drama
All the same. "t.asy Isle Waa due due
fut him, and Tor the test at us You
wouldn't believe he had II IN him, hot
II YOU hadn't sone aluns on this de-
lrs'tahle holiday. upon this adventure vi
capturing heautvolla Capri aud all that
u holds Aneellna, ratrtina, Anial.a
Antonietta. Marsafua, and the rest
All W1tnen Nes, I had noticed that
too rau may ha Interested ta kna~
that heslde theae,. there WAS away oil
somewhere, one perfectly good Amer
team aenevleee. waiting letters so To-
d,ca tn drrnite date u eutinualS elusive
and musahle wedding day that was Ia
bind this Young Amefiean salesman vi
hathtAhs and sueh against further
stlana,ea nj the body amt spirit Let
ns hane that he daes mol hurry away
num uantl lle haa plenty ot time fl,
mnte novels III the seslous kind, thtse
that are definitely calculated ta mlt,W
the shnrtuumlnas at saeiety, There arr
loo many ~ this Kind, anyway flen.N
af time alan Ia marry ueneviete. t,et's
have more saallng a,n,nA Capri III
the lass aputh win and lhe su,lsltina
Evening star., 1928-02-12

FnNia are pluuked H. aa aesnnda hV
macllne recently d. The
nl',tklnH IN done eni suction
the feathers hslna drawn into the ma
rhine hy a tan and then Atirped pulled
out and caught IN u ppllsetina bag,
Evening star., 1928-02-12
By LEILA MECHLIN.

A GAIN the Phillips Memorial Gal
n lery is setting forth ri-lnit
"A exhibition. In the main gal
4 \ lery are TO be seen selection
Of c0tenlporary American
Evening star., 1928-02-12

AT the Arts Club 2ai7 street the
"a exhibitions change today In the
upper room are no% 10 be seen oils by
Bernhard Cuttman Of New Britain,
Conn. Who has studied In Dusseldorf
and in karlsruhe. Germany. and In
Paris lie III IL member OF the Allied
Artists of America, the .Salmaaundl
Club Of New York and the SilVermine
Group ut Artists 0i Connecticut,
In the lower rosIni are 10 bs seen
waller oalofs by Susan H Chase of this
city, ia member Of the Arts Club, The
Washington Water Color Club me
society ni Washington Artists and the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
BURRI1TS Meet
HOLYOKE OUTFIT
Local Team Scheduled to Meet
Paper City Champs Sunday

Through a misunderstanding In
dates. the Burritts will play the
Polish All-Stars of Holyoke at the
Washington school diamond Sunday
instead Of the St. Anthony club OF
Hartford as was previously an
nounced.
The Massachusetts team has won
the championship of Holyoke for the
past two seasons and 1t Is considered
the leading semi-pro team in west
ern Massachusetts,. This year the
team has won II out of 16 games
and the squad comes here connden;
that 1t will add the Burritts to its
list of victims.
Included In the sHolyoke lineup
will be an athlete, favorite with
both New Britain and Bristol fans.
He is Raymond Marchinek. guard
on the Bristol Endee basketball team
for several past seasons. This will
be his first appearance here as a
baseball player. He will play first
| base.
Bobby Markoski, the greatest
DaSeDdll player turned out OF H0l-
yoke High in some years will be at
second with Billy Mikiewicz. cap
tain-elect Of the Mass. Aggies at
third. Bill Sarnecki another Mass.
Aggies player. will be at third. The
outfield will be composed OF the
pick of talent in the Holyoke league.
Either shableski or Eliewicx will
pitch for the visitors.
In preparation for this. a hard
game. the Burritts will practice at
the Washington diamond Friday
night. All players are asked to be
present
The locals will probably lineup as
follows for the game Sunday: Par
sons Id. Walicki or Bucheri Oh,
"starhead- Budnick S. Adams sb,
Luty II. "Ty Cobb" Gaida CT and
stub" Budnick IF. Havlick, salak
or Zembko will pitch with Zaiko or
Zalesk on the receiving end.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
.FAFN|R GIRLS IN
fourth VICTORY
Take Hard Hitting Contest From
Stanley Works Nine

The heavy hitting Fafnir girls
baseball team scored victory over
the Stanley Works team in a slug
fest at Walnut Hill park last night.
The score was 10 to L.. Long dis
lance hitting featured the contest
throughout. -Four home runs, three
triples and two doubles were regis
tered during the contest. The losers
hit three of the four circuit drives.
Merline, Monko and Ruszczk We're
the circuit cloEters for the Workers
while Pitcher Roman hit one for the
winners.
Contino of the Fafnir team led
both teams at the bat. Mary collect
ed four hits in five attempts.
sepko, Mlynarski and Bosnia also hit
heavy. Monko and Ruszczk led the
losers attack.
Mary Merline caught one of the
best games of her career. She
speared four foul tips that appeared
to be impossible catches. This victory
Is the fourth straight victory for the
Fafnir team which has an unde-
feated record. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
GREAT BRITAIN'S TEAM
OUT FOR ANOTHER WIN
Walker Cup Players Enter Western
Amateur Championship in
Hopes Of Victory.

Chicago, Aug. 17.1P}-Members
of Great Britain's Walker cup team
are out Tor another American golf
title-the western amateur cham
pionship.
Their entries were revealed last
night when pairings were aNpounc-
ed for the qualifying rounds, (which
will be held Monday and Tuesday
over IS holes at the Bob OVink
Country club. Three hundred anna
tours from all sections of the nation
are entered. Including the defending
champion, Don Stein OF Seattle.
Officials of the Western Amateur
association today were endeavoring
to get Bobby Jones of Atlanta cap
tain OF the American Walker cup
team. and other members of the
squad to enter. but outside of Chick
Evans Of Chicago and Jimmy John
ston of st. Paul, two perenniais of
the event, no acceptances were re-
ceived.
The British players shot practice
rounds over the hazardous course
yesterday and all of them played
we'll
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
FALCONS Set FOR
TAFTV|LLE GAME
Johnny klatka Day to Be Oh
served at St. Mary's Field

| The Falcon baseball team is all
set to meet the invasion of the Taft
Vile club at st. Mary's field Sunday
afternoon. Coming to this city with
the recognized reputation of being
the leading team In the race for the
semi-pro championship of the state.
Taftville should prove to be one of
the blue banner attractions of the
year.
Especially after the game played
between Taftville and kensington
last Sunday, is the interest of the
fans increased in the impending
game between the visiting club and
Taftville. The Falcons are out for
the state honors also this year and
Sundays game is one of the most
important of the entire year.
Added to the difficulties of the To-
calls is the fact that Tony West will
occupy the mound for the visiting
team. Lefty" Atwood. who suffered
his first defeat as Falcon last Sun
day. will do his stuff for the Falcons
and the locals hope to pick up
where they left off last week.
Sunday will be Johnny Klatka
Day at st. Mary's Field. The veteran
first sacker will be the honored fig
ure at the field on that day. Cere-
monies appropriate for the. day will
be carried out. it is expected, and
many will be present to watch them.
k1afl,a has h..nr mo hpr nf the
Falcon team for six consecutive
years. He is the only member of the
original team still playing. The
movement of the management and
club officials to recognize his long
and faithful service has proved to
be a popular one with the baseball
public in general.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Two of the Prominent C0ntcnders
for Second Half Title to Battle at
Park Tonight,

Two of the prominent contenders
for the second-half title OF the Inter-
Church baseball league will meet
this evening at Willow Brook park
when the South Congregational and
st. Matthews German Lutheran
teams come together. Each team has
lost one game since the second
round opened, the South church hav-
ing won two victories to its oppo-
nents' one. On their previous meet
ing the St. Mats hammered out a
$50 win, but the South church had
a sadly crippled lineup in that game
and should do better tonight. The
game will be played on Diamond
No. 1.
The Swedish Bethany team, which
has Topped into the cellar after
making fine showing during the
first half, viii try to get back on its
feet when 1t plays the Everyman's
Bible class on Diamond No. 2. The
Swedes hope to break their run of
bad luck, while the Bible class is
also anxious to come back after its
defeat of Monday.
Next Monday will bring the
Trinity Methodists against the St.
Mats and the Stanmors into oppo-
sition with the First Baptists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
WEST HOPES TO IMPROVE
RECORD IN TENNIS PLAY
Loss Of Big Bill THlden and Francis
Hunter Minimizes Chances
OF Eastern Team,

New York, Aug. 17.-tP)-With
Big Bill Tilden and Francis Hunter,
the two highest ranking players in
the United States, missing from the
eastern team, the west hopes to i'm
prove its record in the annual east
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, J.. l., to-
day and tomorrow. Only once since
1921 and four times altogether have
the western racquet wielders taken
the measure of the fasteners.
The absence of Tilden and Hunter
drawing power of the matches, but
it increases the prospect of close and
interesting struggles. John Van Ryn,
young Princeton player, is No. man
on the east team, while George Lott
heads the western aggregation.
Although T.ilden and Hunter are
missing, the two young players who
eliminated them from the eastern
championship at Rye Wednesday
both appear today. Fritz Mercur,
who defeated Tilden, opens the
series in singles match with Neil
Brown of San Francisco, while
Berkeley Bell, young Texan who put
Hunter out Of the running only to
suffer the same fate himself yester-
day. appears III the doubles paired
with Alan Harrington against Van
Ryn and DR.. George King.
In other matches today, Gregory
Mangin, cast, meets Harrington; r.
N. Williams, east, plays John Doeg,
and Mangin and William Aydelotte,
national indoor champion, oppose
Brown and Bobby Sellers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
League Standing

The scramble for places other
than first in the Industrial Baseball
League goes on at full pace and it
has been frightened more than ever
after the games of last night. Lam
ders is making drive to end up in
second place and in the game with
Corbins last night the Universals
topped the second place men by a S
to I score. The Stanley Rule &
Level team also came out Of the
cellar last night by pinning defeat
on the American Paper Goods team.
Landers 5, Corbins 4
Mickey Huber's home run with a
man on base in the last inning fail
ed to help the p. & f. Corbin team
in its battle with Landers last night
and Landers came out the winner
by the score of S to 4. Huber drove
the ball over the center field barrier
for the circuit trip with Mills on
base. This, howeve, left Corbins
one run behind and as Patrus flew
out to right field. the game Went to
the Universals.
BillyPreisser occupied the mound
for the Landers team with Gray do
ing the twirling for Corbins. Gray
had all the better of it striking out
10 men to four for Preisser but it
was the phenomenal support accord
ed Preisser that enabled MIN to pull
out of many holes. The Landers
batters punched their hits to advan-
tage getting the bingles when they
were needed the most.
1t was tight battle for six in
nings. Landers scared one run in
the third when Begley was safe on
f1elder's choice. He stole second
and came in on Vincent's hit to
left. Corbins scored in the sixth
to tie the count when Recano miss
ed an easy roller and Patrus count
ed from second,
Landers came right back, how
ever. to take the lead again in the
last half of the sixth when Fitz-
patrick singled, Lindgren doubled
and Recano singled. Gray. using
what was supposed to be big league
mentality. deliberately walked Hill
strand to get Recano but Recano
crossed him up and got hit over
second
Landers' big inning came In the
seventh when three runs We're scor-
ed on four bingles and an error
Corbins got one back In the eighth
on two singles and double and HUI
'ber's home run all but tied the
count In the ninth.
Three times during the game
Gray gave intentional passes to get
weaker batters but the strategy
didn't work.
Harry Mills turned In the fielding
feature when he knocked down
hard drive between third and short
and threw Preisser out at first. Ray
Begley. besides showing plenty of
speed on the base paths, turned in
a sensational running catch in CEN
ter field. Ostertag made catch
that made the fans gasp in the first
inning when he chased foul fly
into the road. The summary:
LANDERS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

1"o pase NUS Begiey. Smlgel. Lind
gren, Jagoloslsi. Home runs: Huber
Struck out: By Gray 10. by Preisser I.
Rulers 5, Paper Goods 4
The Rulers turned into a hard
and timely hitting club last evening
despite the absence of several regu-
lars from the lineup This new asset
coupled with VOLTS splendid pitch
ing after a rather poor start brought
the team a fine victory.
The Paper Goods got off to a good
start in the first inning when they
scored one on a pass to Joe McCor-
mick, his steal Of second, an inf1eld
out and single by Jim Mccormick.
In the third they added two more
on consecutive singles by Warren,
sullick and Jim Mccormick plus
Sullick's steal of second.
The Rulers got going in the fourth
and came within a run of tieing the
count, but Jim Mccormick put on
the brakes after they had scored two
runs and had two men on bases with
two out.
Carrazzo singled to open the in
ming but WAS forced at second when
CAIRO grounded to Williams who
tossed to Kane. Consecutive singles
by Thorstenson, Hamlin and ZajkO
followed and CAIRO and Thorstenson
scored
The Rulers did lot Of threaten
ing in the following inning but
scored only one run. Jervis reached
tirst~n Malone's error. He was sac
rificed to second by Simon. Carrazzo
singled Jervis home and then stole
second. Caro- singled, Carrazzo
reaching third. CAIRO made second
on this play after he was caught off
first by Jim Mccormick, who inter-
cepted a throw from the outfield and
tossed to Warren, who threw too
late to second to get the runner.
Thorstenson grounded to Williams
who threw to Sullick catching Car
razzo at the plate. CAIRO taking
third on the play. Hamlin worked
Mccormick for pass but Jim
caused Zajko to ground out. Will
liams to Warren.
The winners went into the lead
when they scored their final two
runs in the sixth inning. Wolf OPEN
ed with a long triple to left. Rittner
ran for him. Darrow grounded out
to Kane, Rittner holding third. Jer-
Wis slammed a double to left center
scoring Rittner. Simon was out on 4
grounder to Williams, Jervis moving
to third, from where he scored on
a wild pitch by Mccormick.
The losers scored their flnal run
in the seventh on a single by john
son, sacrifice by Joe Mccormick
and single by Sulli.ck.
One of the oldest plays we have
seen this season occurred in the
fourth inning while the Rulers were
at bat. Wolf hit a. vicious grounder
to Kane which took freak bound
and hit Kane on the shoulder. Tho
ball rolled directly to Williams, who
picked it up and tossed it to Warren
in time to catch Wolf by several
steps. but the latter was safe when
Continued from preceding page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
RECALLED BY ST. LOUIS

Minneapolis, Aug. II ~ - Ernie
Orsatti. Minneapolis outtielder, has
been recalled by the st. Louis club
of the National league and will join
the Cardinals in st. Louis after to-
days game. Orsatti came to the
Millers last winter on option from
the Cardinals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

The Ranger A. C. baseball nine
will meet for practice Friday evening
at 6 o'clock at the Pioneer diamond.
Every player is asked to be on the
job ready for a snappy workout.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

x-Patted for Bayne in oth.
I Ss-Batted for Hudlin in 9th.
/ z-Ratted for MacFayden in sth.
| Cleveland 200 012 014-10
! Boston he 3lo WV
Two base hits. J. sewell, Hodapp. Nor
ean. u. Sewell Thle Rogell, Myer. Home
| run; Morgan. Struck out: BY Bayne :,
! liudlin /, Miljus !, MarFayden 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

z-Batted for Brown in End.
zz--Batted for Mafberry in Attn.
ST Louis a"2 VI" u
Washington 900 wv l.
called rain,
Two base hits: Blue .. Three base hit
Gaslin Double play: Brannon to Eress
to Blue Struck out: BY Ogden :, Mar
berry 5, Burke L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

Two base hits: kowalski Parkowski.
Three base hits: Boska. Mlynarski.
GWorek. Home runs: Roman. l.. Monko,
Msyline, Ruszczk. Struck out: By Roman
B. by Monko l. Double play: Jascat to
Lasky
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Ln%e HANDS F. o@% TEAM
BRAVES AND PHILLIES IN
GOOD MOOD FOR WRECKINC

Boston Smashes Out Easy Victory Over Cardinals
Artie Nehf Humbles Former Team Mates On the
Giants Team-Pirates Down Dodgers-Nats De-
feat Cincinnati-Yankees and Athletics Both Turn
In Victories - Cleveland Rallies to Sweep Series
With Red Sox.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
LANDERS TEAM DEFEATS
C0RBINS IN TIGHT GAME

Mickey Huber's Homer In Ninth With One On Just
Fails to Tie Score-Preisser and Gray Hook Up In
Pitchers Duel Stanley Rule & Level Crew Wrecks
Hopes of American Paper Goods Games Re-
suit In to Scores-Rulers Now Out of the Cellar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

When the World war ended, %
nations were engaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

Two base hits: t;ehrig 5. Meusel. pou-
bic plays: tlssrl and Clancy .. Strut X
out: BY Host ., by Cox l,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
A REF, EGYLET .K0ZGYttLEsE

A Youngstown M. Ref. Eeyh.
Ferfi Is N6i BIS. 4. rank k0vet-
kez6 vasarnap delutan 2 oral kez-
dettel tartja rendes havi gyiileset.
A rendes havi gyiiles at fog ala
kulni .rendkiviili .gyiilesnek, me-
lyen az uj tisztikart fogjak meg
valasztani, amint AIT novemberi
gyiilesen elhataroztatott Keret.
mex a tagok a gyiilesen mine1 ma
gyobb szamban megjelenni, mivel
ez dolog az ossztagsag iigye. Ne
vonja ki tehat magat senki ez
iigyek intezese. al6l. Ezen XVII
most kell rendezni hatralekokai
is, hogy azokat ne kelFjtn a j0vi
eyre dtk0nyvelni Ii RS - 49, {.
Fiiggesztett tagokf Jthaszs sJo
zkef, 4. Palcza,y3 81 bari 'hatrAlfs
niiatt. ,Tisztelettel' .s.ss@lssll sa ~.
Menyhert J&nos, titkaf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
KARAcsoNY1 KANrALAs

A steelto6i r. kath. hitkozseg
el6liar6saga sorok altal k0zli az
egyhaz tagjaival es barataival,
hogy a hitkozseg kebeleben ESQ.,
portosult ifjusag az iinnepek
alatt kantalassal fogja megkeres-
nj a csaladi hajlekokat. Harom
keriiletre osztatott fel csopor-
tok munkaja minden csoportot
egy feln5tt ferfi vezet, aki silk
seges rendrol ss zavartalansagr6l
gondoskodik Is feliigyel.
AZ ilyenkor szok4sos adoma-
nyokss a. el5ljirdsAe j templom.
.lsphAs Sosis esatelai ! eraltal
r4m9l, h1gy : hivek tl6tt kedvsa
less - ifjusas karkcsonyi tisztel-
eese.