davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

Apulia or in the Slums along.
side the Cracow suburb of War.
saw.
For further details ask any
social worker Or ambulance
surgeon. And they will then
tell you stories which will make
you ask, "Is this America, and
is this the year 1882" To
which the answer must be,
"It is"
Yes, progress along this par.
ticular line of emancipation is
painfully slow. But the mills of
the gods keep on grinding, and
if you want proof and at the
same time want to rejoice that
YOU were not born in "thoSe
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

tions that prevail among the
100000 immigrants and their
immediate descendants that
were dumped upon our shores be"
tween the end of the Civil War
and the beginning of the Great
War?
They would then discover
that women's place, in those
homes completely untouched by
the liberalizing influence of
what we vaguely yet definitely
can call "the American spirit"
has practically not changed at
all from what it was in the
days when their grandmothers
lived in the hinterland of
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

mond rim g S
outside his
gloves, once
r e m a r k e d
that when he
W a S young
England was
"a country of
the few and
of the very
few"
I. W e a r
neither gloves
nor rim g S,
and I suffer
from certain
physical disa.
hi1ifinr rrrhioh
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
World NObOdy's Oyster
By Frank Sullivan

Following a series of expert
ments recently conducted, DR..
Jethro Mounce, the famed
adage investigator, has reached
the conclusion that the world
is not his oyster.
Nor anybody's," added DR..
Mounce yesterday. THE mum.
ber of persons whose oyster
the world is, is so negligible
es to be scarcely worth con-
sidering. In time the world
may become everybody's oyster,
but for the pre- sent I would
strongly advise against max
ing any plans based on that
hope"
DR.. Mounce used three tests
in conducting his oyster expert.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

q c o n 5 t ant
quake.
None knows
when he will
be forced off
hi pedestal
and consigned
to compare
tive oblivion.
Prof eSSor
Raymond Mo-
ley, original
Number One
Brain TruSter
and the first
m por t a Mt
man to go,
has managed
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

jority Leader
j o S e p h T.
Robinson or
S e n a or j.
H a m i | t on
Lewis of 1lli-
n ois, Demo
cratic whip,
to suggest the
absence of a
quorum.
The delay
c a u S e d by
calling t h e
roll gives lag
CARDS time to
appear.
AT@~nS1 ~a
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Words of Wise Men

Admonsh friends in private praise them in publc-syrus
Nothing is terrible except fear itself-Bacon.
That you may be loved be lovable.-Ovid
And if thou woudst be happy to pease.-Prior.
But men; best sometimes forge-shakespeare.
Envy is hatred other peoples happness-St. Augustine
good friend is worth hundred Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

ports that the world IS an oyster
as unwarranted, if not actually
rash, at least for the present.
However, I shall repeat my tests
annually, and If the world
should change for the better,
i. e., toward the bivalvian, I'll
let you know"
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

The AdminiStratiOn's faculty
for making and breaking men
has many of the higher.unS in
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Hendrix Willem van Loon

THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS
The late Benjamin Disraeli,
the only prime minister of
England who ever wore dia-
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
On Doing A Good Deed

It's easy enough to do a good
or brave deed, but it's a tough
job to be nice about it after.
uIorH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

for her home in Lancaster, KY,
after spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. A. S. Browning,
Jr., and Mr.. Browning; during her
stay informal courtesies were ex-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Redden
returned home last night after
spending several days in Raleigh
at the Sir Walter hotel.
Mrs. E. C. Brown, Louise Beck
and Miss Mary Louise Camp are
visiting the latter's father, Mr.. G.
H. Camp. in Spartanburg, S. c.
Mrs. S. E. Morris left today for
Washington, D. c., to visit rela-
tives after which she will go to
Texas to spend awhile; during
her visit of several weeks to her
daughter, Mrs. J. n. Brunson, and
Mr.. Brunson, she was accorded a
number of courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Kirk have
as their guests on Whitfield street
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis, of Cold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
New Way Laundry
Remodeled; More
Machinery Added

Having remodeled the interior
of its plant and installed consid-
cradle new machinery and other
equipment which largely increases
the capacity, the New Way Laun-
dry today announced price reduc-
tions for cash for laundry work.
The reductions are Is per cent
off regular prices for cash and
carry service, and 10 per cent off
for cash on delivery.
With the capacity of the laun-
dry increased, N. w. Miller and
L. R. Geiger, the operators, said
they believed the price reductions
would enable them to increase the
volume of business and thus give
more employment to Henderson
vile people. The laundry's pay
roll already is one of the, largest
here.
Similar price reductions for
dry cleaning service were an
nounced by Mr.. Miller, proprietor
of Miller's, Cleaners.
The reductions at both places
become effective Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Roberta. (RKO-Radio) Musical.

MONDA1 AND TUESDAY
Roberta. (RKO-Radio) Musical.
(Outstand;ng)
Dir: William Setter. Cast: Irene
Dunno, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rog-
ers. Randolph Scott.
This tuneful caprice involves
the adventures of a dance or
chestra of college. boys who find
themselves stranded in Paris.
Music, romance and a lavish
fashion show. enhanced by the
ever-delightful dancing of Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers, pack
thisc harming comedy with spirit
ed, swift entertainment. Adults
and junior matinee. (Women's
University club feels that it has
little interest for children under
I12D
WEDNESDAY A.
Vanessa: Her Love Story (M-G-
M) Social Drama (Outstanding)
From the novel by Hugh Wal
pole. Dir: William K. Howard.
Cast: Helen Hayes, Robert Mont
gomery, Otto Kruger, Nay Rob
son.
Though Vanessa and Benjie of
the great Herries elan seem des-
tined for each other, tragic mis-
takes followed by unhappy mar
riages keep them long apart. This
is a sentimental but beautiful ro-
nance, handled with great dign-
ity and given thoughtful direc-
ton and intelligent dialogue. The
plot deviates from that of the
novel to the advantage of dra-
matte simplicity and clear-cut
portraiture. May Robson as
Judith Parrish does the finest
work of her film career. Adults.
THURSDAY
All the Kings Horse para
mount)
Dir: Frank futile. Cast: Carl
Brisson, Mary Ellis, Edward
Everett Horton, Katharine De-
Mile.
The king of mythical coun-
try, finding his cares of state too
arduous, arranges with his dou-
BILE, a popular motion picture &C
tor, to substitute for him. The
fairly interesting comedy ro-
nance, reminiscent of the Zenda
novels and their old world charm,
is enlivened by good singing and
particularly fine dancing. Anus
ing light entertainment with ar
tistic an delaborate settings and
excellent characterizations by
Carl Brisson in the dual role.
Adults and young people.
FRIDAY.
Romance in Manhattan (RKO-
Radio)
Dir: Stephen Roberts. Cast:
Francis Lederer, Ginger Rogers,
Arthur Hohl. Jimmy Butler, J.
Farrell Mcdonald.
Adventures of a young Czecho-.
Slovakian Immigrant with rosy
ideas of America. A pleasantly
idealistic tale with a deep down
tear and delectable humor in
every scene. A good cast. well
maintained suspense and happy
ending. Family and junior maui.
nee. ...
SATURDAY
Crimson Romance (Mascot)
Dir: David Howard. Cast:
Ben Lyon, Sari Martha, Erich
Won Stroheim, Hardie Albright.
The World war, treated from a
new angle. and its effect on two
young heutenants. one an Amer
lean who joins the German ar
force before Americas entrance
into the conflict. A romance
runs throughout the story, which
deals mainly with the, devoted
friendship of the two flyers and
the ultimate sacrifice of one for
the other. The picture, sketchllyy
treated. is fairly well acted, and
the PHILOSOPHY is exceptionally
good, with some wonderful ar
scenes. The admirable emphasis
of the somewhat confused ane
sentimentalized plot is on the tu,
tilitv of war. Adults and young
people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Marion TalleyW Was
Wed March 23rd
Second Mate, Eckstrom,
New York Musician

NEW CITY, N. Y, April 10
(UP).-Marion Talley, the Kan
sas farm girl who skyrocketed to
fame as an opera singer and then
retired to the corn fields, was
married to Adolf Eckstrom of
New York here March %. The
marriage was revealed yesterday.
1t was Miss Talley's second
marriage. Her marriage to Mich
ael Raucheisen was annulled in
1888.
Eckstrom said both his parents
were born in Sweden. He had
never been married before.
In applying for the license, the
telegraph operators daughter
who became an operate sensa-
ton, gave her address as New
City, her age as %, her occupa-
ton as a singer and her birth
place as Nevada, Mo.
Eckstrom is 81, a musician and
his birthplace st. Cloud, Mich.
Immediately after obtaining
the license March % the couple
went to the Methodist Episcopal
church here and were married by
the Rev. Delos Gridley.
The ceremony was witnessed
by George Link, Jr., New York
attorney, and Cloacher Peterson,
a New York chauffeur.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Sergeant Jacket
Will Issue War
Booklet Weekly

Sergeant Louis E. Jacket, a
veteran of the World war from
New York. who has been a resi-
dent of Henderson county for
some time and is known locally as
speaker to civic clubs and con-
tributor to the newspapers, is
writing a war story which is be-
ing published weekly in booklet
form. The first number was cir
culated this week. The title is
Diary of a U-Boat Commander, !"
the experiences Of Karl Won
Schlessing, a commander in the
German navy.
Sergeant Jacket states that the
story is founded on facts gathered
from personal acquaintance with
the German officer while he was
held prisoner in France during
the latter part of the war.
Sergeant Jacket informs The
Times-News that he hopes to make
this weekly publication a fixture
here and develop it into a maya
zine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

Springs, N. Y, who have been at
their winter home in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grady Dot
son. of Badin, announce the birth
of a son. William Grady, Jr., at
the Badin Memorial hospital on
Friday, April II.
Mrs. NJ. B. Mcdaniel and in
FAINT daughter, Rose Ann, are
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. T. A. Jackson, for awhile
since returning from the Noun
tain Sanitarium.
Mrs. C. H. Workman. formerly
Miss Ruth Camp, and Mrs. j. V.
Workman, of Woodruff, S. c.,
spent part of the week with Mrs.
E. C. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy yesterday.
After eulogizing the South's he
roic wartime president, the Daugh-
ters turned to an attack on mo-
ton picture 1.-THE Gay Bride" in
which the heroine says eff you
want to be a spy will get you a
Confederate uniform
Mrs. John G. Harrison, presi-
dent of the local chapter, U. d. c.,
said she had sent protest to the
Silver Screen company against the
showing of that picture in San
Francisco.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
|ERSONAL
|RACRAPHS

n Gordon Harvey and
sre, G. v. Harvey. J.,
trrred home after spend
winter IN Florida,
Harry Z. Buchanan and
-. Sara. returned last
Nom Raleigh, where they
&nt the week With Mr..
hn az the Carolina hotel;
kchanan and Young Harry
b: the previous week with
<ther.
'Elnice Campbell Of Co
| Mss. will arrive tomor-
! be the CUES. Of Mrs. ].
b. until Tuesday when the
! leave for New York City
,in until after Easter and
for Bermuda and other
|Samue, Elliott left today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
r K. McManaway
'''S Society Editor
% Before IL Noon
-[,rNs BRIDGE
RLTT'IiUNCHEON

|, AT LO.'N
laurence Mckay enter
La' bridge club at an at
as' ,nro;r.cd. though in
EeE , y Yesterday. A
1IayaIv ~pring flowers
q ,sbje and Easter place
ssr e effective. IL, =,
IT, III 5ridge games which fol-
f. crgb prize went to Mrs.
IT, "a and a little gift was
IT,, Si't 70 Ms. Samuel Elliott.
p Kv.. guest of her
B n. 4 5. Browning, Jr.
\ MOTORS
ELANTA
motoring to Atlanta,
az 20 -eturn tOmor-
r. e., made IA. up of Miss Jane
as :, will visit Miss Ruth
VI. and Mrs. \. S. Truck;
f., o. Morrow, who will be
e 0lA.' =, T.yOSpnd for
.. Qui,man: Mrs ). 1.
~ will yisi. Mr. and Mrs.
4 Fancy; and Mrs, AIN Almonte
). Tho WIZ, -, - arJ otbnr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
SHOWER GIVEN RECENT
BRIDE AND GROOM

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dill enter
tanned at their home on Jonas
street last evening with shower
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
J l. Presley. The bride before
her recent marriage was Miss
Alice Din of this city. A host of
friends of the young couple en-
loved the evening, playing games
and listening to music furnished
for the occasion by the Petit
brothers and Mr.. Rogers.
A large number of gifts were
opened and admired, after which
q salad course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
PROF. FRISBIE WILL
TRAIN AT MOULTRIE

Prof. Z. T. Frisbie, teacher of
agriculture at Edneyville and
Dana. will leave tomorrow for
Fort Moultrie, Charleston, where
he, will spend two weeks at the
officers training camp of the
322nd infantry of the S1st divi-
sion,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

The following reviews of pic
lures at the Carolina theatre next
week are the joint estimates of
the National Society D. A. R.;
National Society New England
Women; General Federation Wo-
mems Clubs; California Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
the Wamen's University Club and
the United Church Brotherhood:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
ME IN AIR WRECK

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Apr
10 TIP( Two pilots and two
a 80, were killed in a mid.
o;r collision yesterday. One OF
f tbe Names crashed in flames, but
t the Ether flew nearly five miles
before crashing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

BRISTOL, Va, April lathe
seventh national convention of
Phi Rho Pi, national honorary
forensic society, will open here on
April 16. Roy C. Brown, of the
faculty of Intermont College, is
president of the national society.
Roy C. Brown, referred to
above, is a native of Henderson
county, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Brown, of the Pleasant Hill
road. He attended Mars Hill and
Wake Forest College, and has
been at Intermont since 1921.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Say Jeff Davis
Draped In Shawl
When Captured

NEW ORLEANS, La, April Is.
(UP).-Stories about Jeff Davis
being captured in his nightshirt
are exaggerated-he had a shawl
modestly draped over his night
clothing, Mrs. w. w. Willis told
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

STRUCK by sadness He quilted Jerusalem after taking
- final the Temple His disciples followed Him out of the
up the Mount Olives At the summit He
turned farewell glance THE beautiful city and propheed
at there would
the buildings His disciples asked When shall these
things be- For them then Lord pictured the end of the world
AS the Judgment draws propheed there
will be the heavens roaring of the and earth
pence Preceded by His Angels would
all nations Jesus foetod the Son of Man. with and
will the clouds of Heaven and the sheep
from the goats To the former, the King will Come
blessed Father the Kingdom prepared
the foundation the world To Depart
cursed into everlasting fire which prepared for the devil and his
angels
NEXT: Sanhedrts plot Jesus destruction.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelk6sz:
FOR. MAckov J. JOSEF
Lakas:
e10 Tod Ave. Teiefon 42036
TempIom: zoe Mahonine Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

Bazart tartunk. Junius ho a.
tp, 15-en es loan este 7 oral
kezdettel nagyszabasu bu,art
tartunk templomunk alatti ter
miinkben. Sok minden lesz a ba-
aaron. A bazarra jswaban ke-
sziiliink. Mar elore hivjuk fel a
magyarsag figyelmet krre az
estre. Jo lesz gyiijteni {. cente-,
ket ez alkalomra es nyer6 sza-
mokkal ellatott jegyekre, me-
lyekkel penzt lehet lesz nyerni.
Misek rendje valtozik. Junius
ho elsejevel kis es nagy misek
rendje megvaltozik. Kis miset
vasarnaponkent kezdjuk fel XII
lenckor es a. nagy miset pont tiz
orakor. A messzebb helyeken
lakok EFT j6l figyelembe vegyek,
hogy Lltesek ne legyenek. =
Gyontatas pedig joval nyolc
el6tt veszi kezdetet, el ne feled-
jiik. - Koznapi misek tovabbra
is kilenckor kezdodnek.
Els0 aldozok. Elso aldozok ok
tatasa megkezdodik maid junius
vegevel, {, public school befejez-
tevel. kilenc evesektol felfele
lesznek oktatva: Ugyanakkor ma
gyar iras es olvasasra is tanitjuk
e. gyermekeket es. sismeteljiik
katekizmust. A.. sziil6k szorgal-
masan imadkoztassak az els6 al
dozashoz kesziil6 gyermekeiket,
hogy az oktatasunkat megkony-
nyitsek.
Havidijak. A hitkozseg hata-
rozata siirgeti. hogy mindenki,
aki keres, havonkent befizesse a
templom javara a jarulekot, inert
igazsagos dolog a1. hogy aki a
templomot igenybe veszi, az fel
is tartsa. Vonatkozik ez ifiakra
es leanyzokra IS, akik mar dol
goznak, mem szamit, hogy szu-
loknel laknak, vngy idegennel.
EFT azert irjuk lit, hogy a dol
got el ne felejtsiik. A kollektorok
dolga, hogy ezen penzek utan
nezzeneks es felvegyek es a hit
kozsegnek beszolgaltassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

konferenciajara a lelkesszel lo-en
randultak at ifjaink mutt va
sarnap. Remeljik, hogy az oft
hallott es latott eredmenyek az
ifjusag munkajarol a mi ifjusa-
gunkat is allando munkalkodasra
fogja serkenteni egyhazi eletunk-
ben.
Youngstownban rendes sza-
mu gyu1ekezet vett reszt
Westminster templomban tartott
istentiszteleten. Jov6 vasarnap
ismet felkilenckor kezd6dik el6-
keszit6 istentiszteletiink. PIN
kosd efs6 napjan pedig az Ur
asztala is meg lesz teritye. SEE
retettel hivogatjuk mindazokat,
akik mask ket templomba nem
jarnak, keszitsek magukat, hogy
melto vendegek lehessenek a
kegyelem asztalanal.
Kereszteles. Multi vasarnap
keresztelte lelkesziink Galgoczi
Istvan es Fulop Eszter warreni
lakos szulok ujszilott fiat Do
nald es Edward neven. A kereszt
szuloi tisztet Stewart Lawson
es GaAgoczi Jozefin tolt0ttek be.
Temetes. Multi szombaton Pc
dig szomoru kotelesseget veg
zett lelkeszunk, amikor Kis Jo-
zsefne, sziil. Fekete Erzsebet,
Ung megyei sziiletesd warreni
lakos IS ewes; not eltemette. A
szertartas felnegykor kezdodott
a haznal, oman templomunkba
hoztak hadottat az oft vegzett
szertartas utan a warreni teme-
toben helyeztek orok nyugalom-
ra. Az elhunytat ferje. negy
gyermeke, rs unokaja Is nagy-
szamu rokonsaga gyaszolja S
szepszamu kozonseg vett reszt
ugy haznal. mint a templom-
ban vegzett szertartason. Az
elhunytnak legyen pihenese csen-
dcs, a vesztes feleket pedig vi
gasztalja meg an a tudat,. hogy
akik az Istent szeretik, azoknak
mindenek egyarant javukra SOL
galnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Il, Lelkesz:
Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgy
926 Mahoning Ave Phone S68S1

Punk0sdi elokesziilet. A jovo
Let folyaman szombaton este
biinbanati es urvs.csorahoz elo-
keszito istentiszteletet tartunk a
szokott oraban, fel nyolckor. -
Urnep els6 napjan delel6tt rem
des idoben istentisztelet, urva-
csora. este halaadas. Kesziiljunk
e. scent alkalomhoz.
Kereszteles. Az elmult szom-
baton kereszteltuk a szil6i haz-
nal Varga Gabor es neje. szul.
Varga Erzsebet campbelli szu-
lok ujsziilott fiugyermeket Imre-
Tanos nevre. listen aldasa kiser-
je az ujszJ1ott eletet.
Gyules. Most szonbston este
J oral kezdettel rendes havi egy-
haztanacsi gyulesiink lesz. Ker-
ilk minden eloljaronk pontos
megjeleneset.
Betegsegelyzo egyletunk rem
dies havi gyulese most vasarnap
lesz" az istentiszteIet vege zte
vel. Minden tag jelenlete kivana-
tos. amennyiben a kedvezmenyes
beallasra vonatkozo inditvany jon
targyalas ala.
Noegyletunk rendes havi gyu-
lese jovo het csiitortok este
len lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
K0zli: Csepka 1stvan lelkesz
Lakas 106 - 2nd st. Niles, Q.

Punkosd megiinneplesehez ke-
szul gyiilekezetiink. E heten
csutortokon az Idvezit6 meny-
bemenetelenek em1ekere szente-
lunk iinnepet S delel6tt es este
lesznek iinnepi istentiszteletek.
Jovo heten kedden, csutortokon
es szombaton este lesznek. bin
banati el6keszito istentisztele-
tex. Punkosd elso napjan del
elott lesz iinnepi istentisztelet
es urvacsoraosztas, este fel 8
oraAor halaadas; masodnapjan
delel6tt fel tizenegykor unnep-
bezaro istentisztelet.
Jov6 vasarnap delelott el6ke-
szit6 istentiszteiet.
Halsutes. Jovo vasarnap del
utan Samu fele ,farmra lesz XII
randulas az N6egylet rendezese-
ben, hol kiilonbozo jatekokkal
fog elszorakozni a kozonseg S
ha megehezik, a friss leveg6n
valo testgyakorlasban, clio
gyasztja AIT friss halat. amit
ez iden is Kosztyu Istvan test
veriink fog szallitani Conneaut-
rol. Szivesen hiv es lat minden-
kit a N6egylet ez alkalomra. A
jovedelem a templomi vi szonye-
gek kifizetesere 1esz forditva.
Akronba az ifjusag keruleti
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

gelit kapnak. Es lesz fenykepfel
vetel is. Kedves em1ek lesz az
maid tova l5-20 esztend6
mulva. Mikor maid a felenk kis
ocsikeb6l vagy gyamoltalan kis
siro Marcsabol viragaoifju fej-
lodott.
A Charity Campaign remelhe-
toleg sep eredmennyel fog he
ten zarulni. Sok szegeny csil-
lDgo konnye varja az irgalmas
lelkek konyoriletet. A jo Is
ten szamot tart mindcn jo csele-
kedetr6l. Es fizessen is meg
minden csekelysegert b6segesen