davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MISS COUZENS9 ABANDONS LAW
COURSE FOR WEDDING TODAY
Daughter of Senator Ad-
vances Date for Mar
rage in Detroit.
Quiet Ceremony Is Planned
at Home of Parents in
Michigan City.

Love has proved to be stronger than
the study of law in the case of Miss
Madeleine Couzens, 22-year-old daugh'
ter of Senator and Mrs James
Couzens of Michigan, who was mar
ried today at the home of her parents.
near Detroit, to William Iaw, Detroit
representative of the Goodrich Rubber
Co. The bride, who is we'll known IN
Washington society and college CIR
Giles. is a multimillionaire heiress. her
Gather being regarded as the rlchest
man in the Senate.
Until n few weeks ago Mrs. laW
was student at the Washington Coz
lege of Law in this city. She expected
to finish her studies next Spring. Her
engagement to Mr.. Yaw was an
nounced in October. but no date was
set for the marriage. and 1t was un"
derstood that it would not take place
until after her graduation in June.
Then. as she was preparing TO leave
Washington to spend the holidays
with her parents, Miss Couzens sud
denly changed her mind. about con
tinuing her law course. She dropped
her studies and announced to hef
family and few intimate friends that
she was going home to be married.
Although she had no trousseau and
had made no other preparations Tor
the wedding. Miss CouZens was UNI
dIunted. She went to "A designer here
and arranged to have n trousseau mn
ished in two weeks.
The wedding was quiet, with only
members of the family and lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Icemen to Wrest
Honor From Police
As Handsome Class

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January c.~~Icemen
In 1925 may wrest the palm as the
handsomest class of man employees
from policemen. II plans made at
recent meeting of the Associ1-
ton of Ice Industries materialize.
Icemen this year will be chosen
with an eye for pleasing good looks
and charming manner as well as
the traditional Drawn. according
10 Leslie &. Smith. secretary OF the
associa ton. Each also will he
trained TO give housewives expert
advice on refrigeration. Delivery
men will be neatly uniformed
Ice I'm standard blocks will be
carried in canvas sacks 10 prevent
soiling kitchen floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
HUSBAND SOUGHT
IN W|FE'S DEATH
Henry Williams, CoIored, Told
Child Woman Shot Self;
Son Refutes Story.

Police are seeking Henry Williams.
colored. 40. in connection with the
death early yesterday from gunshot
wounds of his wife, Alberta Williams,
40, in their home in the janitOr's quar-.
tcrs at II NJ street. One of the VIII
iams children told police that VII
iams insisted his wife shot herself.
but a son says she did not have a
pistol.
Six fights involving injuries to sew
eral coored persons were reported to
police in connection with New Year
cclebrations. Frederick Scott. 30. of
1884 Corcoran street was shot in the
left leg early this morning. Arthur
Benning. 35. same address, Is under
arrest.
Algie Banks. colored, 20. Alexan-
dria. was shot i'm the abdomen. left
thigh and arm yesterday afternoon in
an alteration with another coloi cd
man i'm Alexandria. Banks. In a &C.
riOus condition. is in Emergency Hos.
pital.
Morris Harrison, 90, 1898 Second
street southwest. was cut with a razor
In fight at 1851 Half street south
west yesterday afternoon. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital for scalp
wounds and a cut over his eye.
Leather Ray. %. 230S Nineteenth
street was struck on the head in "a
row in the shopping district last night.
He was treated at Freedmen's Hospi-
tai.
James Robinson and Adelaide Rob
inson. $40 Clark court southwest. We're
treated at Emergency Hospital for
slight wounds and charged with dis
orderly conduct. following a fight in
their home.
Grace Webb. 212 V street, was treat.
ed at Freedmen's Hospital for cuts
on the head following a quarrel with
Andrew Webb at their home last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
DAIRY COUNCIL NAMES
DR.. LARSON CHAIRMAN
New Organization Plans to Spend
Nearly $4,000 in Milk Edu.
cation Work Here.

The Washington Dairy Council. a
subsidiary to the National Dairy
Council. recently organized among
representatives from the District of
Columbia Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia. has named DIR. c. w.
Larson. chief OF the United States Blu
reau Of Dairy Industry. as chairman,
The body aims to promote the use OF
milk and prove it's value az n food.
For the first year the organization
will operate with budget OF $4,000.
IS PEP cent OF which Is to be spent
in educational work here.
Permanent Offices soon Will be To-
Gated In the District OF Columbia.
There Will he a manager. a nutrition
worker and Il dramatic worker. all se.
lected by the executive committee.
With DIR. Larson. the following
make up the executive committee:
Frank Walker, president of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro.
ducers Association: Harry Pancoast.
director OF the Maryland and Virginia
MIX Producers Association: John
McGill. 1r. secretary treasurer of the
Maryland and Virginia MIX Pro-
ducers' Association Arthur l., Thomp-
son. manager OF Thompson's Dairy:
w. +. simpson, manager OF the
Walker I'm Dairy. and Raymond j,
Wise. manager OF the Chevy Chase
Dairy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
CONGRESS FACING
ACTIVE NEW YEAR
Flood Control, Farm Relief,
Tax Revision and Other Prob
lens Await Lawmakers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ending its two-week recess over
the holidays, the Seventeen Congress
on Wednesday will get down to the
serious work Of it's first session.
Besides tacklirg a large number of
legislative problems. it will carry for
ward number of Investigations. in
GLIDING one into the So disaster.
Before adjournment. probably early
i'm June, leaders hope to dispose Of
bills dealing with flood control on the
lower Mississippi River. farm relief.
Muscle Shoals. tax revision. return Of
alien property aud number OF cues
tons OF lesser Importance.
Inquiries Are Planned.
Besides investigation Of the S.4 dis
aster. inquiries in the Ofting include
financing Of public utilities, the opera
tions Of the extinct Continental Trad
ing Co., which has figured In the oil
conspiracy trials the administration
Of the Rogers act for reorga niZatiOn
Of the diplomatic and consular serv.
ice ard the administration Of the
war time war Finance Corporation.
Leaders Of both the House and SEN
ate plan to give their first attention to
the annual appropriation bills. the first
of which ~ to be taken up in the
House on Wednesday. This is the
combination state. Commerce, Justice
and Labor Department measure.
The House appropriations committee
has been working on several other OF
the supply bills and it is expected that
one Of these will be ready for House
action after the four-departmental
measure has been sent to the Senate.
While awaiting for the House TO
send over appropriations measures.
the Senate probably will give its atten-
ton TO the constitutional amendment
proDosed by Senator Norris. Republi-
can. Nebraska, and designed to end
lame duck" sessions Of Congress
This resolution has been passed by the
Senate three times. but it always has
tailed at the other end of the Capitol
Busy Time for Committees.
BE sides this measure, the only others
on the Senate calendar are bill reiat-
ing 10 pardons and one granting con-
sent of Congress TO the State of Wash
ington to construct bridge across the
Columbia River at Kettle Falls.
Committees Of both houses will be
unusually active during the month.
Hearings will be held by Senate com
mttees on Boulder Canyon. the Co
.umbia River Basin reclamation prof
ect. railroad consolidation. nomina-
tions to the Radio Commission and
other topics.
In addition. the special committee
headed by Senator Reed Republican.
Pennsylvania. will resume its inquiry
into the authenticity of the Mexican
documents published in the Hearst
papers.
which Senator Reed. Democrat. Mis-.
souri,. Is chairman. will begin hearings
on the case OF Senator elect Frank l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

ton to the latter celebration was read
by Theodore w. Noyes, president of
the Association.
Voting favorably upon the report OF
its membership committee, three can
didates were elected to membership,
and these were Judge Robert Il. Mat
tingly, George Il. Bohannon and +. u.
Nolte.
In its review Of the year, presented
in sketch fashion by John Clagett
Proctor, chroniCler and vice president
of the association, the members re-
called for the most part the outstand'
ing events in the life OF the District
of Columbia for the past year, as wen
as The principal accomplishments re-
corded in the national lie.
Among the events which Mr.. Proc
TOR included I'm his review were the
inauguration of commercial telephone
service between the United States and
England. the signing of the bill for
new Botanic Garden by President
coolidge. the aviation achievements.
baad ed hv the flight of Col. Charles
Iindhergh: the Presidents veto OF
the farm relief bill and the Presidents
famous edict. IL do not choose to run.
Local Events Cited.
OF particular local interest. Mr..
Proctor included the induction into
office of Col. William b. Ladue "a
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict. the closing of Chain Bridge. the
death of Rudolph Kaufman. manag-
ing editor Of The Evening Star; the
death of John l.. Martin, former re-
norter OF The Star. and the various
police activities which indicated l921
had been an active year for bandits
here.
Mentioning particularly the tornado
which struck southeast Washington in
November. the associations chronicier
declared he was sorry the storm didn't
wait little later and strike Congress
with new ideas on the 6o40 plan.
Following the reading Of Mr.. Proc
tors annual review. the association
spent u minutes i'm informal New
Year greetings among its members he.
fore those in attendance marshaled
themselves in n body for the walk to
the White House, which they reached
At il AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

bv rebels i'm Nicaragua Friday, was
born in this city about AZ years ago.
lie ran away from home when he
was II years old and Joined the Ma
rines as private" nephew. Harry
Livingston. said last night. This
was in 1907 He has been in contin.
uous service since then and was chief
gunner on the u. s. :. Delaware when
the United States entered the World
War. He was commissioned a cap
tain about year ago.
Capt Livingston's wife. Mrs. Blanch
Livingston. is said TO live i'm Rosedale.
". Y. with n daughter. Another
daughter. Muriel. lives in Brooklyn.
Has Seen Active Service.
PITTSBURGH. January R.-
Lieut. William +. Minnick of Pitts
burgh. who was wounded in an en-
gagement between Marines and Mica.
raguan rebels. has been I'm the Navy
for 20 years, during which time. his
wife said last night he has been
where the service was most strenu-
GUS He is lieutenant physician
surgeon.
During the World War. he was
medical officer on transports and fpade
TOUR tflDS 10 rance. several years
ago, Mrs Minnick said. he was with
the Marines IN Honduras during an
uprising. lie also spent brief time
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard ana
was once engaged in recruiting duty
In Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. Mlnnick was the first officer
OF the Naval Medical Corps 10 reach
the scene of the Shenandoah disa ster
at Ava. Ohio. In 1925. Mrs. Minnick
said. She resides here with a daugh.
ter. Mrs. J. Russell Craig.
Enlisted Two Years Ago.
PLEASANT PLAIN. Ohio. January
2 R). -Parents Of Esther crosson, who
was killed In an engagement with Me
araguan rebels, last night said their
son had been with the Marines two
years. lie has one brother and two
sisters. who live with their parents.
Ten Years In Service.
CHICAGO. January 0p.-rirs,
Sergt. John T.. Hemphili, slain by Mic
aragnan rebels. enlisted In the Marine
Corps in Chicago about 10 years ago
his uncle. .. Hemphili Of Chicago. said
last night. He was rs. unmarried
and In survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John =. tiemphiil of Fergu'
son. Mo. Il suburb of -. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Smith Of Illinois, who was denied the
oath Of Office because OF expenditures
in his primary campaign.
The House food control committee
will resume it's hearings Thursday,
and the House irrigation committee
will take UP the Swing johnson Boul-
der Canyon Dam measure Friday with
a view to completing hearings within
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

New Year resolutions We're soon
broken by street thieves and second
story workers. according to reports
received at the various police pre-
cincts today.
Among the theft reports were
stories Of pocketbook snatching. loss
of articles such az new automobile
tags from a parked car. dictionary.
alarm clock. two loins of pork. FUR
coats, cigars. cigarettes. revolver and
money.
Eva Scott. 1915 Jocelyn street.
while walking near Fifth and U
streets last night. was approached by
an unidentified person who snatched
her pocketbook containing 81 ana
some keys
Abe Goldberg, 426 Lamont street.
and Henry Pruden, lS43 Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Auto Tags, Dictionary, Clock. Food
And Smoke" on New Year Theft List

street. were victims OF thieves who
proved upon their parked automobiles
yesterday. The former reported the
disappearance OF a box OF electrical
tools and a set of 1928 automobile tags.
while the latter noted the loss Of
dictionary. alarm clock and handbag.
During the absence OF Charlie Linn
from his laundry ut 1874 Thirtieth
street last night, a burglar entered
the place and took S33 in cash.
revolver and box OF cigars. John
Lee. 240 V street. proprietor of
grocery store. suffered the loss OF
pork. sausage. handkerchiefs and
cigarettes, which he valued ut SEE.
Anita Bosley. 2755 Macomb street.
told police her two coats. which she
valued at $500. were taken from the
hallway at 21s Seventh street south
west.
Disappearance OF suit case from a
room at the Y. NJ. &. A.. which con
tanned clothing valued at 500. was re-
ported by Cary w. Olgive. a sailor.
from Hampton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

friends present. The bride was at
tended by her younger sister, Miss
Margot CouZens. Henry du pont of
Wilmington, Del, was best man.
The couple have taken an apartment
In Detroit and will be at home after
January Is.
The bride has been leader in
the younger social set in Washington
and Detroit since she made her de.
but about a year ago. She Is Il MEM
her of the Riding and Hunt Club Of
this city and has earned reputation
as a fine rider and a splendid dancer.
Before entering law school here she
attended the Sacred Heart Convent In
Detroit and Miss Browns School in
New York City.
Mr.. Yaw has been with the Good
rich Rubber Go. in Detroit for about
six years. His home was formerly In
Gloucester. Ohio. He is 30 years old
and was graduated in 1919 from Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Continued from First Page.>
The rebel leader had boasted that he
could never be driven from his noun
famous and almost inaccessible fast
ness
The occupation of Quilali forced him
to shift his headquarters to I'll chi
pote, Is miles from the captured town.
FL Chipote is near the Coco River,
which will be used by the rebel leader
as an avenue of escape If he is hard
pressed. The river empties into the
Atlantic at Cabo Gracias. Once on
the river escape would be compare
lively easy. as the stream flows
through an UNEMPLOYED .-ilderness.
Managua is anxiously awaiting the
wounded. 1t will be several days be.
fore they can be brought here. They
will he taken on mule.back TO the
nea rest landing field, either Ocotal or
Telpaneca From there they will be
sent to Mauagua by plane.
The dead were buried at Quilai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

committee to wind up the Magruderj
case within few days and then turni
its attention TO an investigation Of thei
So disaster. unless House leaders, ash
has been suggested, decide TO turn
that subject over to % special com.
Inttce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

100 EIMEoC RAPBKD LETTERS -. null
Ggt8nEanE ~f4ntg5g Addressing. etc ACE
LETTER sBOP Room aDa 400 g et, N W.,
~ 5l43 Open 80 IN
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVES THAT THK
asEaai meeting ~ the shareholders Of The
Elsgs National Bank 81 Washington. % C..
fof the sBesftgf, -. directors and the trans.
hfti'In az sg"b other business may 0Ble
f@f'gfs tiss siatstHg wall ~ heid at the
GassIfss noase SOB Pennsylvania Avenue
North Sest o. Tuesday January 10Th 1928.
Tire 'saIis AJi1 ~~nslB Open from O'Clock
90 unhi ~ o rFofT uDop, GEORGE q
sAkt 1Ashlef deI2 10 ~ 20 -. 30 la26
WILL ADT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
tis4ts s4JutfsctaG ny any one oiisFr than my
All joins = sHkALEY. 5Ii2 Conn. ave.
D. ~ 80
VII. hOT ~ RESPONSIBLE F0g ANY
1ffgts cf1'3fFs4tsc ~ sJtsy tyBe otEsf than my
s'If jobs T. SHEALEY. 5fj2 Conn. sse
~. 2'
VIII NOf ~ RESPONSIBLE YOR ANY
Gfs,tS f|5ists~.issf ~ any Dne Other than
nfsseIf WALTER Il GLAsCDE D3i T. 81
Us IfT0TKT or LKAVThD cry Will
taffshpe fen,fnie of tUE t2~fODn fo0fuinF
L1ass aass ",sisinR fistaHcs 10 business se.S
tlon Bent sery ipw. Address Box bOD.x
Star Hiee 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
20 YEARS IN CORPS,

PHILADELPHIA January z IN --~
Capt Htchatd tdAnEst0H, who ~as
shoi ana ssrioDs Wounded when
InItsa s,stss MAJ j. nsts attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Will Attend Anniversary.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

ANNUAL. NETTING OF THE >ToCkhoI-n.
80 81 me L Bnsi II @ trustees %' to serve 'S dur
,se the ensuing year. and the Transaction .,
% 1tnf ,d ns , sa NAV viii hi he held nc
c,n~c "t the Association No, $40 lith St
NV" Monday '" GRo r (, 4 RE r \ se,y.
ALLEN c. CLAIR. President. --------
T1FcE WILL BE An AN>UAL MEETING
q The . .bs sHn sS No c liz sGS,h rs s"s
faS y, AleSandria Va on THURSDAY T.. !a ,Sc
ATLANTIC Ps'lLplTG s S,NR. Sy
Secretary Treasurer.
70 TIE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE IA
tionai Cantat Insurance COMPANY oi the n's
i1ci IT Colnmhia -Pnrsnant to a re ,na Xn
fional CAPITAL Insurance Company OF the
District u "onmhta Of ,n meeting held 10, on
plane Nth the provisions OF section 6:I3
o. snhehru'e: tour of the code of law for
given that al the annual meeting oi stock
heldcrs II said company to he held January
Of the COMPANY :s3s Pa .ave. &c. Washing
ton D G the oueStion NJ amending the
b,isi, ess 10 include The making OF INSURANCE.
on dwelling courses starcs and all kinds oi
nnsoinSs an iess ~ d.nage NV Wind
storm ryeiane or tornado will he TAKEN M
for consideration and the stncsholders asked
20 vote for q r~soiuiinn authorizing such
SEoRsE 9 REPETTaI
J6nN { YosT
sIsy + Er 2TTTFfBAck,
IIEwIs FLEENfR
LnTIS HARTIG
i SsTH ! af 6 hass40f f..
fTH1AR s S ShReo
MORRIS r NARROW
"a f.R > m nj
Roard 81 Trnste-.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
he:,ers. q Tie Depsrtnentai Bark viii he
p e.. m TresGay January 10. i02s. al
! o'clock an far the election OF directors
hasine~s as may properly come before said
nzSseEsaE -
RoSsfY h se.,ra,arv :. 'eN0''''-
] Will NOT BE- RESPONSIBLE FOR
d. .- 2. ,,r a1y other than mF.elt
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN. b. MOORE
prostrBetor Moor~.s Cafeteria 1912 - NV,
viii ;ran<'~- ra'3 lsnss~ess 70 lester l.. Mil
ss~ad All c-n3sors should nresAui claims
FRANZ J. KELLEY STANLEY DENEAI.E.
annf,si meeting al the stockhhldsrs Of the
WsshlnFto, American seasu. Base Bal Club
XII Par le' 7, ihe ef the On Tes sa,e
January 1928 at l2 O'Clock nom for
The ssgsrpose ~ eieetin& hoard NJ directors
for the ensrinr wear. sHf for sucb other
business may be properly brought before
EDWARD EYSoN Jr
Secretary.
TEF sSSTAr. MEETING OF TIE STOCK
heiGefs 81 Ts.~ GeorKetoSa Masonic Hall
Association alil te held at Masonic Hall
No 1910 Wisconsin ave nv. TUESDAY
evening Janaa~r 3fh 1873 AZ oclnck
for tie nurnose of the election OF dIrectorF
~ ISAAC BIRCH President
Attest
r. vs. spli.i.E secretary
PURSUANT TO SECTION l. ARTICLE 2
If i'y iaAs patice ts hereby given that the
g. nal meeting Of THE stock holders of the
Gsgsls3 Traction Conr"ny for the election
o. hoard If directors for the ensuing year
sp1 'he trarSa't'D1 % such other business
- ~ brought Det0rr the meeting will
lse he'd ST he Office 81 the conpspy 36th
ae8 81 streets ~. Washington. ID C. oB
TauFs4sS January IL. 1923. at 10;s3
O oiarsf ~.
Ths f~,lle vil - oD~n from ii O'Clock
at8 until IL O'Clock nnUD
II u CHAMPION.
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Austria's income from tourist traffic
in tire past year exceeded $50 ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
PRINCIPAL EVENTS
OF 1927 REVIEWED
Association of Oldest Inhah-
itantS Marches to White
House in Body.

A Hectlng review Of the principal
events of the year 1927 and customary
business of the organization CONSTITUTE
ed The chief business of the first meet
ing of the year OF the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants. held this morning
I'm the old Union engine house. Nine
Seenth ard III streets, inst before the
Is members in attendance marched
in body IL the White House to cX-
tend their New Year greetings to the
President
session the association voted to en-
tend It's congratulations to The Eve
ming Star on lis seventy-iifth ami
NerSarN, TO Frederick ID. Owen. who
today celebrates his entrance into The
Government service 50 years ago;
John f. Mahouey. financial secretary
of tbs association, who on January
10 celebrates his eightieth birthday
anniversary. and Charles {. kondrup
who is completing 50 years of public
service.
Will Attend Anniversary.
The association voted also TO attend
the anniversary party which TRENDS
OF Mr. Mahoney will conduct in the
engine house on the night of January
IL. The organization agreed 10 at
tend the ceremony in commemoration
of the birth If Clara Barton to be
held January at the United States
Chamber of Commerce. The invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MARINES PURSUING
NICARAGUA REBELS
AFTER AMBUSCADE

Continued from First Page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Annual NETTING OF THE >rOCkHol-n-
er~ of the Lincoln Hall Association for the
e.r,.tlIn ot Board Of Trustees. TO serve our,
Ss.e the ensuing year. and the transaction ul
A1v other business that may he properly
rrssiiE hi before the same. Viii ne held AZ me
Gree al the Association. No: $40 l4ih 81.
NV Monday January 2, at /. NJ
GEO. R REPETTl Se'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
GEORGE Q REPETTl.

St taRi: = rbnhhNidhHoE.
JOHN e YOST
JAMES A DNNDHUE
MAURICE 0TTERBACK.
CITY T STETiART
LEWIS FI.EMER
LnTIS HaRTI6
ARTHf'R G B'SHUP.
JOS A HERBERT Jr..
A N~KENZtE
fUAS A CARRY
T1TPFRT NEWS0A
MORRIS r NARROW
EAit,R ualnrifv of the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
Az ANYAI SZERETET
SZOMORU ALDOZATA

Budapestrol jelentik: Ster-
kevi J6zsefne gadorosi asszony-
max a multi osszel megn6siilt fla.
A fiatalok, mivel szegenyek vol
tax, elszegodtek cselednek. Ster-
kevne igen fajlalta, hogy meg
kellett valni egyetlen fiat6l. Ker-
te a gyereket, hogy gyakran lato-
gassa meg. Az NJ hazas fiatalem-
Der a multi napokban eleget tett
anyja keresenek. Meglatogatta.
Az Greg sziil6 modfol0tt meg0riilt,
hogy fiat viszontlathatta. Beinvi-
talta a szobaba. OFT melegen
meg0lelte fiut es osszecs6kolta.
Maid 0romeben sirni kezdett Is
leborult az asztalra. A flu hiaba
szolitgatta az anyjat. Mem kapott
feleletet. A fiut rajongasig szere-
to anyanak meghasadt szive es
meghalt.