davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
IN STEEL BONUSES
 CAUSE OF SUIT
Group of Stockholders of Bethlehem Steel Cor poration Want That Sum Paid Back to Them

Newark, N. J., Jan 14-UP)-A| demand that officers and directors of Bethlehem Steel Corporation re- turn $34,493,66S in bonuses paid them by the firm since 1911. has been made by group of steel com- pany's stockholders.
 The demand is contained in 8 suit filed in court of chancery here yes- terday against the Bethlehem com pany. officers, directors and former directors, by Cammillus Berendt. of York; Benjamin Glickfield, New York and David Taft, Hackensack, N. J. The compliments also asked Vice Chancellor John J. Backes for an order requiring the defendants to show cause why pending disposi- tion of the suit. the payment of bonuses should not be enjoined. A decision on the injunction was ex- pected to-day.
 George w. McCarter, chief coun- sel for the plaintiffs. also asked that the defendants be required to show cause why, pending disposition of the suit. they would not be re- strained from disposing of their stockholdings in the corporation, ex- cepting subject to the courts ruling.
 It was indicated the show-cause
 
 of stockholdings was inserted with the view of insuring the availability of these securities to meet claims of the complainants should their suit be successful.
 Among the individual defendants named with the Bethlehem company are men ranking high in the bank ing and industrial world. They are Eugene c. Grace. president of Beth chairman of the board: Percy A. Rockefeller, director; William c. Potter, director: Alvin Untermyer. director: William M. Corey. direc- tor; Grayson M. P. Murphy, direc- tor: Quincy Bent, director; c. Aus tin Buck, former director; H. Edgar Lewis; James H. Ward, former di- rector and vice president; Archi- bald Johnston. director; Frederick A. Schick, director and controller; John M. Gross. former vice presi- c. R. Holton, purchasing agent: J. M. Larkin. assistant to the presi- 6ent; O. c. Jennings. director; and H. G. Dalton, director.
 The action is the direct result of disclosures at the Bethlehem Youngstown Steel merger trial at Youngstown, O.. last summer that officers and directors of Bethlehem were receiving bonuses which in some cases were many times larger than their salaries. It was disclosed that Grace received in 1929 a bonus of $1,623,000.
 One of the counsel for the com- plainants said that the four com plainants in the present suit are not alone in the action. Behind them, he said. there Is group holding 10O,- 900 shares of Bethlehem stock. The suit. however, has been brought in behalf of all stockholders who may want to join, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Scientific Study
 Of Human Problems
Yale Institute of Human Relations to Make Study of the
 Worlds Many Social Evils

New Haven, Conn, Jan 14.-A scientific study of human problems in industry, directed at the roots of such social evils as unemploy- ment. middle-age absolescence, labor unrest and strikes, will be made at the Institue of Human Relations, Yale university, with the coopera- ton of leading industrialists and
 engineers. according to an an- nouncement made following a con- ference to-day in New Haven be- tween a committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and members of the Institue.
 Members of the committee, which will act in an advisory capacity in the study are E. w. Rice. Jr, hon. orary chairman of the board, Gen eral Electric company. Schnectady, N. Y.; H. E. Howe, editor. Indus- trial & Engineering Chemistry, Washington, D. C.; Ralph E. Elan ders, general manager, Jones & Lamson Machine Co. Springfield, Vt;
 D. M. Bates, president of Bates, Inc, Philadelphia; J. F. Jordan, part ner of Stevenson, Harrison & Jor- dan. New York city; and Henry M. Crane. technical assistant to the president of General Motors Cor poration, New York city. Mem bers of the institute at the confer ence were Dean Charles H. Warren. Sheffield Scientific school; Dean M. C. Winternitz, Yale School of Medi- cine; Dean Edgar S.. Furniss, Yale graduate school: George Parly Day, treasurer. Yale university; Profess sor s. w. Dudley; Professor Mark Ans l,n Institute of Human Relations and Professor Elliott D. Smith. Yale uni- versity, director of the study.
 "The belief was expressed at the conference that most of the social and human problems in industry are but surface symptoms of disorders ture," Professor Smith said follow ing the meeting. Unemployment for example. Is not a single disorder but common symptom of many among others of seasonal produc- tion, cyclical depressions. and un- absorbed increase in productive ef- ficiency. The social sciences have been concerned to large extent with the consequences of industrial management rather than with the managerial problems from which they spring. Even when the human
 problems of industry have been studied at their origin 1t has usually been from the point of view of specialized fields. each science ig- nOring the otehrs. The Institute plans to approach these problems at their origin through well-integrated studies, utilizing engineering, econ- omic and human sciences"
 The industrial committee of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Court Heminway
 of WatertOWn
Officers Installed By Deputy Grand Chief Ranger
 Williams

Court Merritt Heminway of Wa tertown installed officers at the reg ular meeting last night of the Wa tertown court of Foresters of Am erica with Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph Williams of this city as installing officer.
 Plans were discussed for mem- bers of the court to attend the in- stallation at Pacific court in Thom- aston Tuesday. The officers are to be formally installed by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Buel Bodley of Torrington.
 A committee consisting of Joseph Barry, Michael Dunn, Stanley Buck ingham, Samuel Collins and George Ryan was selected to attend the uni- ted courts of Waterbury tonight when plans for a dance at Hamilton park. February 2, will be discussed. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the state convention in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
United Spanish
 War Veterans
Emerson H. Liscum Camp Met Last Night at the
 ArmOry

Members of the general committee of arrangements of Emerson H. Lis cum camp, United Spanish War Vet erans, and Clarence G. Davenport auxiliary, met last night in the Field street armory.
 Reports of the progress made in preparing for the convention to be held here June 12 and 13 were re- ceived. The hall committee reported 1t had secured Temple hall for the two-day session which Is expected to be attended by approximately 800 persons from all parts of the state.
 The next meting will be held Jan. 27 at which time all members are requested to be on hand as final re- ports are expected from several im- portant committees. Commander Charles Durbin. chairman of the committee presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

change, while in it's very structure it is problems of engineering and management"
 The first instance of increased technological efficiency to be studied will be the stretch out''-the recent rapid increase in the number of spinning frames and looms tended by the individual worker. Under the guidance of the outstanding management and labor organizations of the country the most significant instances of successful and unsuc- cessful increase in textile proficiency will be selected for study. according to Professor Smith. In each in- stance a thorough history of the sit uation will be procured. Material will be gathered by first-hand ob- servation of conditions, by interviews with both management and labor. and by examination of records and statistical material. This history, in addition to the general background, will contain q statement of the fi- nancial. merchandising. technical, managerial and labor developments in the company from the introduc- tion of the fully developed automa- tic loom or spinning frame to the attainment of labor efficiency in it's use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
DIR G. D. SWEET AT
 OPTOMETRIC MEETING

Dr c. D. Sweet of North Main street, secretary of the Connecticut Optometric society. is attending the annual meeting and Educational Clinic of that organization at the Hotel Bond in Hartford to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Viking Club
 of Central "
Elected Officers for l93l at
 Meeting Last Night

The Viking Club of the Central "Y" held its weekly meeting Mon- day night at the home of stanton Fowler of Hillside avenue. Election of officers for the 1881 reign featured the meeting.
 stanton Fowler was elected pres- ident, Arthur Norling vice-president, Robert Lysatt secretary and Gordon Whitaker treasurer. The new off, cers will be formally installed at the next meeting scheduled for Monday night at the central "Y".
 Following the elections discus sion regarding basketball took place. After that the attending boys enjoy ed card playing while refreshments were served terminating the confab.
 Viking members who attended in- cluded: stanton and Douglas Fowler, Arthur Norling. Robert Lysatt, Cor don Whitaker, Harry and Alfred Lange, Ralph Petroccione, Francis Clark, Frank Roberts. Clarence An drews and Nicholas Hudobenko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
TARIFF BOARD OF HOOVER FINALLY
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Senatorial Storm Has End- ed With the Acceptance of Edgar B. Brossard,
 Stormy Petrel of Dispute

Washington, Jan 14.-(UP)-The latest senatorial storm over charges that Edgar B. Brossard of Utah Is unduly friendly to the so-called sugar interests subsided to-day with his confirmation by the senate as a member of the reorganized tariff commission.
 Favorable action on Brossard and Lincoln Dixon of Indiana completed the senate's approval of the six tariff commissioners named by Pres ident Hoover. All have been serv- ing for several months under re- cess appointments.
 Confirmation of Brossard, for several years a controversial figure in tariff matters, removed one more threat to the administrations pro- gram of avoiding special session of congress, if possible. A long the Utah economist had been forecast, ;.nd confirmation after less than two days of debate came as a surprise to many.
 When the vote came late yester- day, however, the result was much the same as in the sugar tariff bat ties of a year ago during the long fight over the Hawley-Smoot bill. Detection of a half-dozen or more members from sugar growing states caused the democratic-insurg re- publican coalition to crumble and Brossard was approved by 45 to 36 vote.
 Since his appointment to the tar- if commission by President Coolidge in 1925, when he was only 36 years old, Brossard has been identified in many debates as a proponent of higher sugar duties for the protec- tion of western and southern plant CTS.
 The fact that he has been for years a protege of the veteran Reed Shoot, chairman of the powerful senate finance committee and high tariff man." also was cited by those. opposed to his appointment.
 Brossard has specialized in agri- cultural economics ever since his graduation from Utah Agricultural college in 1911. While at school there. he attained statewide repu- taiton for his athletic ability and 20 years later he retains an athletic physique.
 After studying in Europe for three years, Brossard served as profess sOr of farm management and agri- cultural economies at the University of Minnesota and at Utah Agricul- tural college until 1923 when he joined the tariff commissions staff of economists. His appointment to the commission followed two years later. In 1927 he visited 13 European countries on tour of in- vestigation for the commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
15O Tons Being
 Stored; Forty
 Men Are Engaged
Supt Smith Acts Despite Fact Ice Is Only Inches Thick Wants, Summer Food Protection for Inmates at Town Farm

Forty men at Brookside are busy harvesting the 1031 crop of ice and will have about 150 tons stored by tomorrow evening.
 !. Superintendent Matthew Smith. who remembers a time when the in- stitution was caught short" and no ice was harvested, is not taking any chances. Even though the ice Is only between nine and ten inches thick. he is putting in enough to serve the home for the entire sum- mer.
 Two score men are busy with the saws and inc teams are laboring all day hauling up the shiny cakes to the ice house. tB
 It Is estimated that 150 tons are needed to make 1t possible for the home to keep it's foodstuffs in good shape for the coming summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
BR00KSIDE HARVESTING ANNUAL ICE CR0PF
HIGH HONOR FOR WATERBURY BOY
R. Birmingham Awarded a Scholarship at Colby
 College in Maine
CROSBY GRADUATE

Raymond M. Birmingham, a fresh man at Colby college in Waterville, Maine and an Eagle Scout of the Waterbury council of Boy Sciuts, is to be presented one of the Harmon foundation scholarships of $10O awarded annually by the national council of Boy Scouts to Eagle scouts recognized in their council and com munity as one performing excellent service of constructive character all year round.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton of the local council received no- tification of the award yesterday aft ernoon in a telegram from Chief Scout Executive James E. West of New York. This marks the first time a member of the local council has ever received recognition of this honor.
 Birmingham first became a scout as member of the Trinity Episco- pal church six years ago. He raised himself to Eagle ranking and won further honors in the form of bronze and gold palm badges. In his six years as a scout he earned 32 merit badges.
 Last year he became assistant ju- nior scoutmaster of troop IA, but later in the year he was appointed assistant scoutmaster of Troop 1 of Oakville.
 In addition to the $100, Britting- ham will receive specially designed badge commenting his unselfish ser- vice. The presentation will not be made until Feb 8.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston Is quite pleased over the announce- ment. He amphatically stated the character of young Birmingham and spoke especially of the advancement in scouting which Birmingham has made in promoting himself from the ranks of tenderfoot to his present position. Birmingham graduated from Crosby in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

and St Joseph's play in Brooklyn. All games were scheduled for 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
O'Brien Outpoints
 George Manolian

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 14.-(UP) . Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, 156 F claimed the New England middle weight title to-day after defeating George (Wop) Manolian, Boston, 156h, in a 10-round bout here last night. The decision was rendered by Jack Dempsey, referee.
 Andy Martin, Boston. 128h, de- feated Tony Leto, Hartford. 129. in 10; Johnny Delano, Boston. 127, knocked out Nick Christy, Bristol. 127k, with the first blow in their scheduled eight-round bout; and Ed die Reed, Hartford, 120h. stopped Al Beauregard, Taftville. 120, in the ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
For Coughs Too Deep
 To Risk A Lesser Heb

But some coughs best yield to white pine tar, some to wild cherry bark, some to menthol, some to ipecac, etc. So we combine all these factors at their best in a single formula.
 For some coughs Creomulsion is better than you need. One of its factors might do. But don't you feel safer when a minor cough is treated in the utmost way?
 If so, get Creomulsion. It costs little more than lesser helps SIPS. But your druggist guaran- tees it. He returns your money if you are disappointed. You will feel safer in any cough if this master help combats it. Use 1t promptly. CREOMULSxON
 Tor DikkicwIl CoSOlke
 from Colds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Moving Pictures
 at Boys Club

The initial showing of moving pic lures in the mems lobby of the Boys club is scheduled for tonight at 1880 o'clock at which time two interesting and educational pictures will be pre- scented for intermediate members. The feature picture will show Carl titled "In His Own Land"
 As a little variety comedy en- titled Follow the Leader" and feat uring "Our Gang will be presented. Earlier in the evening the same pie lures will be shown in the boys room for junior members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
ParOchial Leaders Played To-day

St Thomas Parochial school hoop boys and St Francis Xavier lads from "the hilr' tied for first honors in the Catholic League have fairly easy op- position this afternoon when they newened their play after the holiday interval. Frank Conray's kids from the North End take on St Mary's at the Pearl stret Community gym. while Rev Buffers flock has the Sts Peter and Paul lads to contend with Washington school. Sacvred Hearts
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14

s6rnap ressesiilt 4 keressts6g
|sssntssgeben CsSpke Balazs q ne.
je So, Kerekea Yeronika ssiil6k
ujsedlott gysrnske, All . ksresft.
s4gben J6sscf Wendell ntvet ka-
pott. Keresztssiilei Oll6ry Wendell
ss neje 81. Hal&sz Ilona buffaloi
lakosok. "A kereszteles utdn q ssii-
l6k Dyamond kozseghcn levo
farmjukon yendigll lattak egy-
hazunk N6egylet6nek tagjait es
szamos mas csaladot, Xix k0z6tt
a lelkesz es felesege is megjelen-
tex. A pompAs farmon kitiin5en
ereztek magukat a yendegek, aki-
ket vendeglat6 Csepkeek nagy
szeretettel fogadtak Is lattak el.
a megjelentek a hazigazda $10-os
adomanyaval egyltt mintegy 20
dollart adakoztak az epitendo
templom alapja iasara.
J0v6 vasarnapunk. A rank lS0-
vetkezo vasarnapi igehirdetest fel
fogjuk hasznalhi ARA, hogy az is
teni igazsaggal szembeallitva
megemlekezziink arr6l az igaz-
sagtalansagr6l, lnelyet becsuletes
keresztyen fajtankkal Is nemze-
tiinkkel szemlben a vilag r0yidla-
| to birai ezel3tt il esztend6vel a
ltrianoni b6kekotes alkalmaval ell
k0vettek. Az istentisztelet vegez
tevel a gyiilekezet kozgyiilesst
alakul at, mely tiltakozo tavira
tot meneszt Genfbe, ahol most :
Nepszovetseg gyiilesezik, hogy
azok, akiknek ez tiszte es k0teles
sege, szolgaltassanak vegre igaz
sagot m6ltatlanul meghurcol
nemzetiinknek S meg meltatla
nabbul agyon csonkitott sziil6ha
zanknak.
Unnepek. h het csiitortokjel
d. e. es este a mi Urunl1 Jezu.
Krisztus dics6seges mennybeme
netelenek emlekezetet iinnepel
tiik Aldozocsiit0rtok0n, majus q
Is 25-en pedig a piink0sdi szen
iinnepek kovetkeznek reank, mely
alkalommal az Urasztalat is meg
terltjik a scent vacsorat is Xxi
szolgaltatjuk. Az unnepet meg
elozo bet csiitort0k, pentek &
szombat estejen biinbanati eloke
szito istentiszteleteket tartunk
melyeknek y6geztevel, ha elegen
do szamu no jelentkezik, nehan,
ujabb gyiilekezeti 6neket tani
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14

Naplapank beszamoak arro hoy agyarorszg hazaas
tarsadama beke een vlagltakozs napav meg
ez ev majus l7-ik napjat
trianoni beke halala ee eyes, dcso magyar
magyar azonban bar gornsedezve haao teher
aat panatra ada fl ehez va oga Csodava ha
aros hosessegge kemelte magat megaso rb6 magyar
vet ura tEztce ctte vlag elott
anon beke revizioja mar kari anem kovetei
gyar Aa erove amelle kasta magat szamara
noszu sszeacsolt koporsobo vag6nyezov
amelyei szaoni ke jcmondas, hogy Jce for Hungary
and Paceto the World ues fraz hanem egy dobbene
gazsag Va6ban hogy vagon sz beke, esz
JOLIET boogsag addg amg gazagtalan beke paumoka Ell
sepri fevlagosodott vlagk6velemeny haamas ercc
Mju 17et donto entGsegu nappa revzot kove
o hazafas taradaom Meg fog mozduni napon
necsak mnden magyar fa varo egesz vag
saga is Es fognak mozuni venk okonszenvezo tesyr
n6pek Tneto gsek esnek egy egz europai nagyv
rosban is
magyarsag oIyaaot
hazajnak megndu6 eethala harcba Mnden bel ami
lien amegy Igajanak tanacsaba
hatalmas csapas lesz Trianon ellen
Az eojelek ugy mutatjak hogy Ameria egesz magyar
mint ember all maus Iii kabe akcio mog0tt hogy
megmozdusa vaoban mpozans lesz
sziohaza kereenek etee Macy feladat 6s k}n
aldozato Pusan arr6l hogy mozdunak
egyhazak egyetek veze6 hvanak akam gysee
ak XII Tranon een takozasukat najus lien kldk e ta
kozo kabelket Nmzetek gajahoz Genbe Cmnek eg enny
Secretary League of Nations Geneva kbel lapk
so olaan koznk minta megaapithaak eeyes
lyeken testuletek veoi is Meg hogy kabelek
hosszuak legyenek a vaa sak kabeez ogy
for Hungary Peace the World" eg
den setben rirando kido elet vagy egytn
deffered biztositan fogja abe fearu atkudese
estleti kabelek mellett kuldhetok egyen
hazafias clki magyarok akk sananak ketarom dor
cea ekdhek saja nevok egyen kabeeket igy
egyenenken kveek rezoket revz6ert vao harcbo
kiyanaos azan meg hogy magyar apokba belekeruon
pontos kmuatas arro hogy egyes heyr0
te Genbe testetek egynek rz0 hogy amera
sag egyetemcs megmozdulasa ICY is demons,ratassel.
napok amelek majus Zig etelnek egyenek revzos
tesre va6 komoy kesz napa Jeszavunk legyen ez Men
enek kabeek Es a elton vasarnap maus 1 induljon Ell
kabe hadsereg oyan aradatban ameol megrse
rse egesz yag hogy trianon gonoszsagnak
inert Macy yarorszag el es 6letet kovetel maganak
SERESTvFN rNnpr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
.lAMERlkAl MAGYAR dlRIAR.

funk be u iinnepi igtentix l4tsn
valid benntatfs c5ljtra. Kerssadk
az alkalnakat, melyk nsgmutat.
j&k minShiink az lidv6ss6t ntj6t.
xprilisi I ssemadts. Egyhasi
p6nxt6ri konyveink aprilis ho'
naprbl . kovetkex0 adatokat tiin-
tetik fel: bev6tel volt az elmult
havi maradvannyal Is $3.50 kol.
cs0nnel egyiitt, apr. 12-tGl majus
1O-ig osszesen: $776.8O; kiadas
$72S.77; maradvany $48.03. Ap'
r6bb torlesxteseksn kiviil ebb6l
egy 6sszegben $4O2,75 mortgage
kamatra lnent.
Ifjus&gi mulatsag. 1fjusagi $50
vetsegiink id6sebb osztalya az if
jahbak bevonasayal junius ho
napban mulatsagot tervez Mil
Creek Park Pioneer Pavillonja.
ban. A helyet el6re lefoglaltak
ugyan, de inert semmikepen mem
akarnak G tekintetben sem 0ssze
iitk0zni a magyarsag egy masil
csoportjaval sem, a datumot ug,
kivanjak megvalasztani, hogy al
senkinek szamitasait he keresz
tezze. ErrSl legk0zelebb t0bbet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14

. r
Multi vas&rnap cgyhazunk lei
kesze mem vegezhetett szolgala-
tot betegscgc Matt. Helyette Mt.
Melegh Gyula, a Reformatusok
Lapja szerkeszt6je jott el $ inte-
zett tanitast nepiinkh0z az egy-
hazi sajto erdektben. Szaya mem
volt csupan kialto $40 u puszta-
ban, inert t0bben bciratkoztak a
lap olvas6inak taboraba, tobben
pedig igeretct tettck annak meg
rendeles6rc.
Anyak Napja jelentosegerol
ICY mem leven ideje sz6lni ven
deg lelkesznek, cgyhazunk lelke-
sze jov6 vasarnap fog kiterest ten
nj ARA beszedeben. A tervbe yeti
vacsora es eloadas vegbement es-
te az III. Kor rendezeseben a
Tisztelend6 Asszony feliigyelete
alatt. Sajnos, nagyon kevcsen
voltak jelen, meg kor tagjainak
edes anyja sem volt mind oft, pc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14

dlk A. = szamakra insysncs lett
voAna nsy q SAnsora, mint AZ els.
aafs.
ine0sd. Majus 24>sn piAkosd
iinnepM iil meg egyh6zunk. AZ
lnnepi istentisztelet IS Urvacsora
oszt&s d. Q. fel 11-kor kezdJdik..
D&lutan fel 3-kor lesz hAlaadas $
iinnep masodnapian delef6tt Tel
11-kor iinnepet bezaro istentisz.
telet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14

Gyiilekezeti naptar. A het fo-
iyaman ifjusagi es magyar iskolai
munka rendcs idoben, vasarnap
alkalmi istentisztclet d. G. fel IL
6rakor utana iinnepelyes tilta-
koz6 kozgyiiles, annak vegeztevel
az egyhaztanacs rendkivili gyiile-
Sc. - Piink0sd el6tti heten csiit0r-
t0k, p6ntek es szonlbat este bin
oanati istentizteletek, piinkosd
els6 napjan iinnepi istentisztelet
4. e. fel Ill Is d. u. 3 6rak0r, ma
sodnap q. e. fel IL 0rakor.
Multi vasarnapunk. Az ellnult
vasarnap hatalmas gyiilekezet
el0tt tettiink emlekezest az
Anyak Napjayal kapcsolatban az
anyai hivatasr6l $ mo helyzeter6l
"a lkereszty6 y6ns6gben. Az istentisz-
telet vegezt6vel iskolas gyerme-
keink lninden megjelent not meg
|ajande dekoztak egy-egy friss ibolya
csokorral, melyet eldz6leg Ok ma
gnk szedtek k0t0ztek csokorba.
A kedves figyelem lathat6lag j6l
esett a gyiilekezet tagjainak.
Keresztel6s es keresztel6. Va