davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
TRACK REMOVAL
ORDER IS UPHELD
Court Sustains Authority in
Ruling on E Street Fight.
Appeal Noted.

The authority of the District Gov
ernment to require the Capital Tram
sit Co. to remove street car tracks
which 1t has abandoned under Public
Utilities Commission orders was up
held late yesterday by Justice Daniel
w. O'Donoghue Of the District Court.
He granted a writ of mandamus
directing the transit company to re-
move Ut its own expense abandoned
tracks on Z street between Eleventh
and Fourteenth streets, and to repair
the pavement damaged in the re-
moval. -.-
Disputed Authority.
The company had refused to COM
ply with an order by the District
Commissioners requiring 1t to take
up the tracks, asserting that the
merger act contained no provision i'm
posting any such duty on it.
Justice o'Donoghue said that the
Public Utilities Commission has au-
thority to cause track abandonments
and extensions. and that from this
may be implied the power to require
track removal.
He said also that the District Com
missioners can compel the removal Of
any obstacle in the streets which Is In
the nature Of hazard. trespass Or
nuisance.
Appeal Noted.
George T. Dunlop. attorney for the
Capital Transit Co.. noted An appeal
in open court. Assistant Corporation
Counseb Hinman D. Folsom and
Raymond Sparks represented the Dis
trict.
The suit was filed several weeks ago
by the District Commissioners, who
charged that the presence of the
abandoned tracks constituted . trafiic
hazard, since they become slippery In
wet or snowy weather. and are q mem
ace to the health Of the public by the
Of dirt and nth In the
slot between the rails.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SOCIETY TO CELEBRATE

Parish Anniversary OF Epiphany
Church to Be Observed.
The Girls Friendly Society Of the
Church of the Epiphany will celebrate
the fortieth parish anniversary and
fiftieth year Of the founding of the
society in the District with . party
Monday at $3.50 pm. in the Parish
Building, 1917 g street.
Mrs. Grace Berry, 5518 Chevy Chase
Parkway, one Of the founders Of the
society so years ago, will be the guest
Of honor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
State Group to Meet.

All women from Mississippi have
been extended an invitation to attend
the monthly luncheon of the Missis-
sippi Club tomorrow at 1850 pm. in
the University women's Club: 1884
street. <
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Yaden to Be Guest of Honor.

James @. Yaden, president Of the
District Department, American Fed
sration Of Government Employees, win
- the guest of honof Of Lodge s6 at
i ineeting tomoefovet 3 pm. ct Joppa
nm, <10e Ninth SfSet.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Detailed to Jamboree.

DR.. w. L. Smith of the U. S. Ma
rine hospital, New Orleans. was de-
tailed yesterday by DR.. Thomas Par
ran, surgeon general, Is chief medical
oficer for the National Boy Scout
Jamboree to Be Lid here next Jsine.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band. IN
Stanley Hail. this evening at $50
o'clock. John s. M. Zimmermarin,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
bandmaster
Program. "a
March, THE New York Hippo
uTOIuc, oUutd
Overture, "Herod" -Hadley
Madrigal and valse lente, az 'EnfanE
Prologue" ---- - --- WornSer
Melange. Gems of Stephen Foster
Tobahi
Solos for xylophone- 81
(a) "The Whirlwind" ------ Green
(b) Selected. IS
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer.
Waltz petite. "Forget-Me-Not" -McKes
An American absurdity- "a
'~The Booster" Lake
'"Ths Star epanglsd 1Annsf.s
Evening star., 1936-12-03

The Mall system, planned by the Mcmillan Commission
OF 1901 c. and are respectively the CAPITOL the Mall
the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorta IS the
OF "Washngon common" hch ,0oud include "great
Jefferson Memorial CONFORMS ith TIE MeMan pan Note the
House All parts of the Mall system completed
of completion h the exception OF Wasngton
common" the site for the Jefferson Memorial
Evening star., 1936-12-03
HAzEN BANQUET GUEST

Dinner Saturday Night.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen will
be guest Of, honor at the third annual
banquet Of the Washington Sales Rep
resentatives' Association, ct Z pm.
Saturday, in the Washington Hotel.
The principal speaker win be Drake
M. Hubertson. authority ou food dis
trihution. Entertainment VII be under
the direction of Leonard T16ut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Goerch Is Taking
Poll on Governor
Among Local Folk

A poll on the contest for governor
IN North Carolina this year is being
taken in Vance county by The State.
weekly magazine of Raleigh. Carl
Goerch, owner and publisher of the
magazine, was here Saturday passing
out in person some 600 or 700 postal
cards printed and ready for mailing,
back to him, and he said the first re-
turns from the poll would be contain
ed IN this weeks issue of The State
Vance is the first county to be cir
cularized for the poll, Mr.. Georch
said. No stamp is required for the
mailing of the postal cards he distri-
buted here, and he passed them out
to men and women in all walks of
life
Information sought was as to what
party ticket the writer voted for in
1882, and that a cross mark be placed
by the side of the name of the can
dldate he favored in this years con-
test. The "voter" does not sign his
name anywhere on the card, so that
1t is entirely anonymous and no one
will know how any Individual votes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
IlUlEM MMy& 3 e re Sc


your father and with Sherm. There
lis no telling to what lengths the
creature will go. once she gets an
idea that she is going to be accepted
socially"
Il suppose not"
81 would not talk so freely, Wilma
dear, if / did not love you. l was
your mothers best friend and
I've tried in my poor way to watch
out for Elizabeth's little girl" Dor
othy touched her heavily fringed
eyes with a wisp of lace handker-
chief. "Your happiness means so
much to me. I have hoped F.. and
so has Selwyn that. some day,
you and Sherm -
Eyes I know" Wilma Interrupted.
"But I have no strings on him,
auntie. If he wants to go about with
Miss Dahl, it's nothing in my young
life. Father insists that she's quite
respectable. And she is one Of the
family .. after ALL
wilma Marsh! How can you say
such thing!"
"Well, she is. like her myself"
Mrs. Steele settled back helplessly
and stared.
81 can't understand. -"
Wilma rubbed the end Of her Gig
aret in the ash tray. She looked up
with slight smile.
THAT'S what I wanted to tell you
this morning, auntie. I'm engaged"
what"
TIN engaged to be married"
"And you you mean to tell me
it isn't Sherm Gordon?"
eft is not Sherm Gordon"
"Who in the world. Them
"His name is Alec Babbas. He is
a man I met in Europe"
ooh. ;" The lace handkerchief
went to Mrs. Steele's eyes and re-
manned. Her shapely shoulders
shook. "And and to think
you didn't confide in met"
SNAP out Of it. auntiei" Wilma
urged YEARLY. II didn't want to
confide in anybody until I got back
home and had chance to figure
things out. I knew father would be
perfectly furious with me that
he would think had fallen for some
foreign fortune hunter"
II know. He would" The hand
kerchief was removed. Mrs. Steele's
eyes lighted with interest.
"You don't know the half of it.
F1e was all set to throw me out, bag
and baggage .. until he cooled off. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
BALANCED PROGRAM
BY CASTOR FARMER

Gastonia, Feb. "a D. A. Kiser, of
Bessemer City, Route l, CASTOR
County, has worked out balanced
farm program that gives him a steady
income throughout the year, reports
County Agent Maury CASTOR. A small
flock of poultry, a few dairy COWS,
vegetables in season. sweet potatoes,
and molasses are supplying great
part of this income. Mr.. Kiser has
regular route that he covers each
week with his produce which, in most
cases, sells for slight premium. In
addition to this Mr.. Kiser is one OF
the best corn breeders in this section
and his field selected seed sells for an
average of $3.50 bushel, says Castor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
BY SARA CHRISTTSM

Wilma thought it best not to men
ton the credit for her fathers trans
formation that she felt sure belonged
to Thora Dahl.
"But what will poor Sherm say?
I'm positive he is in love with YOU.
darling"
ooh, his heart isn't broken. Ha
told me was most likely making a
fool of myself. But he hoped for the
best"
"And you told him and not
me-" Deep reproach in Mrs Steeles
voice and eyes. "How could yOu?"
easy. I tried to get him to go to
father and break the news for me.
I thought he could handle him bet
ter than I could"
wilma! How perfectly heartless
of you! What did the poor boy
say?"
"Told me to go to the devil. It was
very much like that, too"
Mrs. Steele moved to the edge of
her chair.
"Tell me about this new young
man. darling. Mr.. Babbas, did you
say? Is he handsome? Is he rich?
Where did you meet him?"
when was staying with the
Edwards >. while we were down at
Brighton. I became tired while I
was swimming -. a little nervous.
/ guess. The first thing I knew.
somebody was helping me back to
shallow water and -. Well, it was
Alec"
"My dearl How romantic! You
mean he saved your life?"
II felt that way about it. The
Edwards like Alec. too. And then I
seemed to bump into him everywhere
I went after that. He was in Lon
don >. then in Paris. And he came
over on the same boat. You know
how it goes one Of those things"
And. Of course. he is handsome?"
swell, he'll pass in crowd"
Wilma said it indifferently. but the
older woman saw a soft light in the
dark eyes that belied the tone Of her
voice.
"And he's coming here when"
Tomorrow"
'tMy dear. :" Mrs. Steele sank
back weakly in her chair. 81 had no
idea. mean this is going to
make everything different. Every
thing. I'm so glad that I can be near
you and help with the entertaining.
I'll look after things. Of course"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
VARIETY Of CASES
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Assault, Drunk and Traffic
Cases Make Up Major
Portion of Docket

variety of cases were heard al
+odav's session of Municipal court be
foro Navor Irvine p. Watkins.
william Voss. Negro, was discharg
81 when he was tried for assaultins
and beating his wife.
Frank sutton, Negro, paid S. and
costs for being drunk.
Toe Young. Negro, was fined SIS and
reo1,ired to pay the costs of court for
being drunk.
Corene Jones and William Hender-
son. Negroes, were fined $3.50 and
costs each when they were found
ouiltv of disorderly conduct by loud
and boisterous cursing.
Robert Eppes, Negro, was given
seven months on the roads for steal
mo a blanket from V. M. Duke.
PRAYER for judgment for two years
unon payment Of costs was the YER
dict in the case of Henry Hughes, who
was guilty of stealing five packages
Of cigarettes from the Henderson
Grocery Company.
Ernest Collins paid SIS and costs for
being drunk
Melvin Dam, 4NCSAO, was OISC11dES-
cd when he was tried for possessing
illicit whisky for the purpose of sale
He had five gallons of whisky, ac-
cording to officers.
Rufus Morgan, of Brooksville, Fla,
was fined $50 and costs for speed
ing.
w Y. Threewits drew a fine of So
and costs for being drunk.
Worth Johnson, a Negro, was fined
So and costs for being drunk.
G. w Knott, Jr., entered a plea of
guilty of speeding through Chief of
Police ]. H. Langston, and was fined
$3.50 and costs.
w. H Moss, drew a fine of SIS and
was taxed with the costs when he was
found guilty of being drunk.
Hardy Curren was fined $3.50 and
costs for careless and reckless driv-
ing.
John Corsson and George Taborn,
Negroes, were sent to the roads for
three months each for assaulting and
beating each other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
RED TERR0RSARE
READY. FOR DUKE
Long Layoff Has Rested N.
&C. State Cagers; Team
In Fine Shape

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. "a
The Red Terrors of North Carolina
State will be in fine shape for their
Duke in the Duke gymnasium.
The Terrors haven't faced competi-
ton since Tuesday night of last week
and Coach r. r. Sermon says they
are completely rested. He fears,
however, that the long rest may have
slowed them up.
Coach Sermon has decided on four
of his starting players, They are Cap
tain Charlie Aycock and Stuart Flythe
forwards Connie Mac Berry, Center,
and Neil Dalrymple, guard. Don Dix
on or Club Womble will be assigned
the other guard position.
The game with Duke is the first of
two important ones the Red Terrors
have this, week. They meet Carolina
here Thursday night in game that
will probably set an attendance mark
for Big Five games this winter.
Should State be the winner tomor-
row night, the victor in the State
Carolina game will take the Big Five
title. On the other hand, should Duke
defeat State the Big Five could just
as easily end with Duke, State and
Carolina tied for the top provided
State beats Carolina as each of the
Big Three would have lost two games
However. before Carolina could
claim tie with State and Duke, the
Phantoms would have to reschedule
it's second game with Davidson and
beat the Wildcats as State and Duke
have each defeated them twice, CIV
ing them one more victory than pos
sessed by the Phantoms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Next Time You
Need a Laxative

For constipation, take a dose OF
Black-Draught as soon as you realize
the condition you are in
"If 1 am bilious, have headache or
a cold, 1 take a dose of Black-Draught
at night" writer Mrs. r. d. Thaxton,
of Lexington, Ga. IF 1 have bad
feeling after meals, 1 take just
pinch Of BlackDraught. 1t relieves
me. I recommend it very highly-a
good family medicine. 1 give my
children Syrup of Black-Draught.
find both good"
Black-Draught paves the way for
the relief of many such symptoms as
those mentioned above, when consti-
patton is at the bottom of the trouble.
Just try it! Follow the directions
carefully and you'll probably learn
why Black-Draught is so popular.
-(AdV)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
CHAPTER n

WELL :" Mrs. Steele seemed
little uncertain how to begin hel
tete-a-tete with Wilma Marsh. "It
really does not amount to much
but I felt you should know. 1t hap
pened so accidentally.
What happened?"
ut was yesterday morning. Early
l had forgotten to lower the shades
on my east windows before / went
to bed. The sun woke me up. got
up and started to fix the shades and
I saw 49," She paused dramatically
"Sherm Gordon riding by. On his
white horse"
"He often goes out at ungodly
hours"
Eyes. But he was not alone! A
that new housekeeper Of yoursi"
She leaned back in her chair to
watch the effect Of her tidings.
"Are you sure?" Wilma asked
quietly.
Positive. She was bare headed
and l recognized her hair. Just to
make real sure :" Mrs. Steele
paused. then explained firmly: II
ran over to my dresser and got the
opera glasses. It was she, all right"
"Sherm always did have good
TASTE" was Wilma's careless reply.
"But, darlingl Can't you under
stand? Sherm is dear. but he is so
thoughtless. It's not likely that he
met that woman by accident not
at that hour Of the day. Very clever
on her part. You really should speak
to him about it."
"Why?"
Mrs. Steele's brows lifted help
lessly.
"Why?" she repeated. "Why not!
II Sherm has no consideration for
himself, he at least might have lit
tie for you! For all Of us I
mean. That woman does have a
cheap attractiveness about her. She
Is the sort to appeal to men. Til ad-
nit. There is no doubt but that she
has inveigled herself into your ia
theirs good graces. She was perfect
ly insolent to me -. and your ia
Their really upheld her. You must
have noticed how he u.s." Mrs.
Steele finished with an injured air.
Eyes. have" Wilma admitted
calmly.
''Then you must realize. darling.
that it is your place to do something.
You must take a firm stand with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

Macon county amounted to 23,853
pounds last week, reports County
Agent S. w. Mendenhall. Individual
orders placed with seed houses and
growers in other counties will more
than equal this amount. More than
80 percent of this seed will be used
for soil improvement and Mendenhall
estimates that more than 5000 acres
of land will be planted to lespedeza
this year for soil improvement. The
legume fits in well with crop rotations
planned on the IVA demonstration
farms, he says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
HUGE SHIPMENT or
POULTRY IN BLADEN

Elizabethtown, Feb. "a Bladen
county farmers made the largest
single shipment of poultry ever made
from this section last week when they
delivered 24,613 pounds of live poul-
try at the car door, reports County
Agent ]. r. Powell. The shipment
brought $4,418.38 in cash to the grow
ers. Total sales for the year have
amounted to 42,636 pounds with the
first shipment totalling 1908 pounds.
Both shipments were handled by the
local mutual exchange, says Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
RECORDER CLEMENTS
HAS THREE CASES

Three cases were tried today before
Recorder r. E. Clements in county
court.
Lucius Abbott was charged with
threatening his wife, and the warrant
was amended to include being drunk.
He was sent to the roads for 60 days,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of costs and showing good be-
havior toward his wife for - months.
James Murphy, Negro, was fined $25
and costs of court for possessing il
legal whisky for the purpose of sale.
He had a gallon.
w. j. Mangum was fined So and
costs for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
"HANK" POWELL is
GIVEN A NEW JOB

Hank Powell, former athletic direc-
tor at Henderson high school, but
more recently assistant football coach
at Charlotte High school; has been
made track coach at the school, it
was learned here today.
Powell succeeded Frances Boyd,
who went to Richmond Va. He has
been coaching the Harding Junior
high school basketball team since the
close of football. He plans to take
I'D his new duties Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
z DOUB[EHEADERS
FOR HIGH CAGERS
Play at Lawrenceville To-
night and Meet Rox-
boro Here Tomorrow

Two doubleheaders within two days
is the basketball menu for Henderson
high school cage teams today and to-
morrow.
The teams left here this afternoon
for Lawrenceville, Va, for a twin bill
tonight and return to their home
court tomorrow night for a meeting
with RoXboro.
The boys lost to Lawrenceville
here by a one-sided score and are
doped to fall tonight. The girls have
not met before this season.
Coach Pigford planned to carry 10
girls with him while Coach Crosby
had only eight boys with him on the
trip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
FIREMEN CALLED TO
FIRE IN NORTH END

Firemen were called to North Hen
derson shortly before noon today to
the home of Robert Pegram, where
the roof was blazing. A bucket bri-
gade extinguished the flames by the
time of the arrival of the fire de-
partment A small hole was burned in
the roof no estimate was made of the
damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

She points out that rural children
dressed in vivid colors are safer in
these days when automobiles take a
heavy toll of dead and injured every
week.
The greatest safety measure, she
said, is habitual watchfulness, but
probably next in Importance is conspi-
cuous clothing which make children
stand out in sharp contrast to the
dull, dark colors of streets and roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
MARRIAGE PAPERS
WERE TWO SATURDAY

There were two marriage licenses is
sued at the Register Of Deeds office
Saturday, one of them going to col
ored couple.
Walter C. Neal and Lois Woodlief,
both of Franklinton, secured license.
The colored couple securing license
was George Davis and Catherine Mel
cher, both of route 1, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
BRIGHT CLOTHING
FOR MORE SAFETY

College Station, Raleigh, Feb "a
The modern version Of an old old
adage, children should be seen and
not hurt" has the approval of Miss
Julia IMcIver, assistant extension
clothing specialist at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

1871. S. Supreme Court held
18th Amendment (Prohibition) consti-
tutional by 9 to decision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

1848-Grant Allen, popular English
scientist-novelist, born. Died Oct. %,
1900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
PROFITS ARE MADE
ONLESPEDEZA SEED

Franklin, Feb. 24-Cooperative ord
ers for lespedeza seed by growers of
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
OREG AMERIKAS MAGYAROK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALApJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden nagyko
ru ferfi, avagy no aki legalabb 20
ewes Amerikas. A 10 even feliili anne,
rikasok pottagok lehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi dija 81, pottagok6 SOC
Celia az osszetartas apolaso es koz
j6tekonysag. Bel6phet Mahoning es
Shenango volgyebol barki.
Or0kos csaladapa Debroszky And
ras. Csaladfo Id Horvath Istvan. He
lyettes csaladf6 Brogley Ignac. Iro
deak Danish JOSEF, II Queen St.
Youngstown, Ohio Szamad6: Ha
szonics Ferenc Rovancsol6 Horvatt
Vilmos. - A csaladi intez6 bizottsag
tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Balaskc
Gyorgy, Csernay Lajos, Gy0rgy Ia
mas, Frank Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc
Czene Gabor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Meny
hert Jozsefne, Potornay Janos. -
Nagybizottsagi kikiild0ttek: Id. Hor
vath Istvan, Danish josef, Czene
Gabor P6ttag Horvath Vilmos. Hi
tatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir
lap. - Gytileseit tartja a hivatalos
lapban jelzett heiyen es id6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR DEMoKRATA k0R
AIakuIt 1881 November 28-an

Youngstown es k6rnyeke egyedtili
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli elnok DR.. Laurisin Je-
NO. Elnok Habodasz Gustav. Aleln6k
es vegrehajt6 bizottsag eln0ke
Franks M. Ern6. Jegyzo-titkar Bunchy
Janos cine: 925 Stiles Ave. Penz-
tarnok Gagyi Janos. Ellen6r0k: Ha-
szonich Ferenc es Schager Antal.
Hazbizottsag: Sabo Ferenc, Danish
Jozsefne es Ivan Janosne. Lap udo.
sito Franks M. Emo. A vegrehajto
bizottsag tagjai: Matyasy Istvan
Tausz Bella, Ress JOSEF, Piv1rnek
Mihalyne, Horvath Mariska, Gilman
Sandor Horvath Andras, Bunchy ia
nosne, DR.. Schager Jen0, Borb6ly
Janos es a tisztikar Nagybizottsag
tagok: Franks M. Ern6 es Bunchy
Janos. P6ttagok: Matyasy Istvan es
Shager Antal. Delegatusok a Cos.
mopo1itan Demokrata Szovetsegbe
Habodasz Gustav, Matyasy Istvan
[fj.. Bunchy Janos, Franks M. Emo es
Ress JOSEF. - Gyiileseit tartja min.
den h6 4-ik p6n+ek estejen 7:3Okor a
hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen. -
Hivatalos lap az Ameikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
YOUNGSTOWN, O. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZl FERFI rs MOI
RETEGSEGELYZ0 EGYLET

A fsrfi ostzaIy aIakuit 1916 szeptem'
Der 2-an. - A nSi osztaty 1917 okt.
14-en. EsybeoIvadtak 1921 jan. loan
Gyhl.eeit tartja minden honap ak
vasarnapjan a Ref. Egyhaz gyules'
termeben delutan 2 oral kezdettel.
Eln0k Szab6 P. Istvan. Alelnok
10th Karoly. Jegyz6-titkar Menyhert
Janos, akihez minden level kuldendo,
cine: 40 Emery st. Penztarnok ko-
yacs Elek. Penztari ellenor Csete
Sandorne. Harmas bizottsagot az ell
n6k id6nkent nevez XII. Bizalmi fer
flax es nok Steeltonban: Jancsurak
Janos Is Csernay Lajos; Brier Hillen
Teglas Gyula; So Sideon Horvath
Andras es Zuti Ferencne; Hazelton-
ban Rati Janosne; Campbellben Ba-
nyacski Janos. Trusteek: Id. Molnar
Istvan, Belenszk Janos es Teglas
Gyula. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Deb
rovszky Andrasne. P6ttag Csete San
dorne. Hivatalos lap "Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap".