davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04


"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"
neveben el6fizeteseket, hirde-
teseket fe!vehetnek es hivata-
losan nyugtazhatnak a k0vet-
kez6k.
RESS JoZSEF, a varosi iroda-
ban talalhato, 4O8 w. Federal
Street, es 35 So. Portland Ave.
Youngstown, o.
GAGYI JANOS, 1926 Weston
Avenue, Youngstown, o.
BUNCSI JANOS, 23O Melrose
Avenue, Youngstown, o.
NEMEs JoZSEF, 857 Spruce
I Street, Sharon, Pa.
Ugyancsak a fentiek a lapot
erdekl6 Eireket is szivesen at
vesSzik IS a szerkeszt6nek fel-
hasznalas vegett atadjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04

or0kitve nindenkinek a neve
egy kezifestesu nagy kepen, aki
OF dollart vagy tobbet ajande-
koz a tennplom megujitasara.
EFT a kepet Orosz Mariska fes-
teti es,ajandekozza a templom-
max.
VI OLTARKEP. Orosz Mi
haly es csaladja nagylelkii ado
manyat fogja hirdetni az a
scent KEEP, amely az vi oltart
fogja disziteni.. Ez a folytonos
segedelemr6l nevezett Miasz
szonyunk (Our Lady of Pet.
petual Help .csodatev6, telje.
sen g0r0g stilusu KEEP R6mabar
a scent Alfonz templomban
6riztetik. Ennek a csodatevi
kepnek masolatat Romabar
fogjak megfesteni es az eredett
csodatevo kephez erintve keru
maid tenplomunk egyik olta.
rara, hogy megbecsiilesiink es
az Istenanya iranti tisztele
tiink targyat kepezze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
MIsEk RENDJE

MIsEk RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise 9 oratol
angol predikaci6val
Macy m Sc delelott 1890 orakor
magyar predikacioval
Hetk0znapckon kis mtsek reg
gel S:30-kor.
GYoHTATAsoK
Minden szombaton delutan 3-tol sig
kiskoruak es este 6rat6l
NOVEMBER Gan, szombat
este 7::3O-kor az idosebb Scent
New Tarsulat rendes havi gyu
lese, keretnek a tagok pontos
megjelenesre.
NOVEMBER Ten, vasarnaI
delutan 2 orakor a Rozsafuzel
Tarsulat - titokvaltaSa.
Delutan 3 orakor Oltar Egy
lett gyiiles.
NOVEMBER 14-en, vasar
nap a Fatal Hazasok kartys
estelye, az egyhaz gyules ter
meben.
BAZARUNK varakozason fe
liili anyagi eredmennyel zarult
az eddigi tiszta haszon $575.O(
koszonet erte a gyiijt6k, ada
kozok es d nagyszamu reszt'
vev0knek. NYERTESEK
Elso dijaC An,aloczi Ferenc
masodik dijat:: Takacs Jozsef
a harmadikat egy nilesi lakos
nyerte meg.
ELVESZETT. SerenSzki 10
zsefne $3G.OO-rt tartalmazt
erszenyet elvesztette, a becsu
letes megtalalo atadhatja 9
plebania hivatalban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
LAPKEPVISEL0INK

akik minden tekintetben az
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap''
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel6tt fel 11-kor. Elotte fel|
10-kor vasanapi iskola. Este
6:30-kor Junior c. E., 8-kor pc
dig Senior C. E. Osszejovetel.
A REFORMACIo 42O ewes
enlekiinnepet kegyelettel i'm
nepelte meg egyhazunk jo ne
pc a multi vasarnap. Delel0tt
hatalmas ,yilekezet, este pc
dig nagyszamu ifjusag hall
gatta meg a reformatori hit
n5Sok milliok szamara aldast-
hgizo uzenetet. Hiveink dicse-
etFemelto szamban vettek
rest az innepi istentisztele-
set kovet6 uriszent vacsoraban
is.
GYULESEINK. A Progressziv
Liga nov. Ten, vasarnap del
utan 3-kor, egyhaztanacsunk
pedig most szombaton este z
6rakor fogja tartani rendes
havi gyuleset. Mindket gyile-
sen fontos dolgok kerulnek
megtargyalasra. Eppen azert
szeretn0k, ha a tagok teljes
Szamban jelennenek meg.
EGYHAZMEGYENK oszi
gyiilese nov. San, most hetf0n
a Massilon, Ohio-i Presbyte-
rianus Egyhaz vendegfogada-
saban lesz megtartva. Gyiile-
kezetinket a lelkesz es ifj.
Molnar Istvan gondnok, vagy
valamelyik kinevezett presby-
ter fogja kepviselni.
BAZAR. November IL, 13 es
14-en tartando egyhazi baza-
runktol most mar csak nehany
nap valaszt el benniinket. Osz-
szes testiileteink tobb hetek
6ta egymassal karoltve azon
faradoznak, hogy ez evi baza-
Tunkat yendegeink szamara
vonz6va, egyhazunk javara pc
dig sikeresse tegyek. Hogy a
bazar megnyitasara kell6kep-
pen felkesziilhessunk, ezuton is
kerjik mindazon testvereinket
Xix sorsolasi jegyek eladasaval
vagy targyak kollektalasayal
lettek megbizva, szolgaltassak
be azokat legkes6bb nov. 11-ig
SZOMBATI magyar iskolank
ban a mutt szombaton kezd6-
d0tt meg a tanitas. Az els6 he.
ten gyermekeink kevesen ie.
lentkeztek, de hissziik, hogy
most szombaton mar n0veke.
dettebb lesz a beiratkozottal
szama. Tan6ra reggel 1O-12-ig
ENEKKARAINK ujbol meg.
keZdtek q rendeS heti pvak0r
lati 6rakat. A Juniorok szerdar
este, q Seniorok pedig csiit0r.
t6k0n este fel 8-kor tartjal
6nekkari pr6bAikat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
KONZULI KERESTETES

Az alant felsoroltak felkeret-
mex, hogy sajat erdekukben
vagy szemelyesen vagy irasbe-
lileg jelentkezzenek a cleve-
landi m. kir. konzulatus hiva-
talos helyisegeben. Hivatalos
orak 9-t6l 1-ig.
Fidrus Jozsef (Edeleny), Ia
ia Istvan (Domoszlo), Makkai
Sandorne sziil. Porubszki Ma
ria (satoraljaujhely).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04
SHARON FARRELL
ES SHARPSVILLE EL6FIZE.
TOINK ES HIRDET6INK
FIGYELMEBE

Miutan az eddigi lapkepvise-
lonk
Samu Gy0rgy ur
mas elfoglaltsaga miatt lemon
dott, exert az
VI LAPKEPVISEI,0NKN
kineveztiik
NEMES JOSEF
857 Spruce St., Sharon, Pa.
elony0sen ismert honfitarSun-
kat.
'Tisztelettel
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
kiadohivatala
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-04

School) N. HazelWood es N.
Schenley Ave.-i tires telket
nagy koltseggel atalakitottak
lapdazo es jatszo terre, a nezo
kozonseg reszere pedig 5000
szemelyes vedett ilohelyes
emelvenyt .fepitettek kozkoltse-
gen. sr,. n
A hivatalos atadas es meg
yniats a mutt szombaton volt
nagy paradeval es egy izgal-
mas labdarugo merk6zessel a
CLANCY (42) es Rayen (7) is
kodak k0z0tt.
*
A Sunlight Electric Co.. a
General Motors Co. warreni
fiok gyarat rovid id6n belul
megnagyoboitjak ugy, hogy
megegyszer oily nagy helytik es
az alkalmazottak szama is meg
duplazodik.
A youngstown Phelps st. a
Commerce St.-tol a w. Wood
St.-ig egy gyalogjarok reszere
valo hidat kap, az epitesnek a
felet az Erie yasut, a mask fe-
let a varos fizeti.
Az osszes new york; angol
napilapok e lapjaik arat az uj-
sag arusoknak felemeltek.
A youngstown varosi biro-
sag szamos auto hajtonak a
hajtasi engedelyet elvette, xii
lonbozo okokert, legt0bbnyire
reszegseg IS gyorshajtasert.
Vigyazat auto tulajdonosok
Youngstown es k0rnyeken
podzott az autok ellopasa vagy
azok leszerelese.
Youngstown auto kiallitas
meg mindig megtekinthet6 va
sarnap estig 4 asstambaugh Au-
ditoriumbar1.
A Youngstown tuzoltosagot
a multi szcmbaton legalabb 80
esetben hivtak XII, volt k0ztiik
3 hamis jelzes, 20 esetben sza-
raz levelek es fiives teruletek
es a t0bbi esetekben volt csak
kisebb-nagyobb kar.
Youngstown egyik legjobb
negyedeben lFprest Glen)
proba fura.s alkalmaval kitiin6
szenretegre, bukkantak, a k0r-
nyek kiaknazasat mar elhata-
roztak, melt ez a szen meg
jobb, mint a legjobb pitts
burghi GarahOS SZen
Neki hajtottak a fanak, 0ten
megserultek a 7-es allami uton
egy mertfoldre Boardman-t6l
a multi het vegen Walter Grae-
lakus, 903 Simon st. vezette
a gepet, yele voltak Repko An.
dras, 428 Pyatt ST., Kovacs Ist-
van, John Vanlank es Smoliga
Peter konnyebb sertleseket
| szenvedtek.
West Middlesex, Pa. jacob
Kolsky SIS ewes lakodalomba
: kesziilt, amelyet a Budd Ave- :.
Magyar Hazban tartottak Sha
ronban.
i Kolsky es unoka n6vere Mrs
Agnes Baranski Buffalobo
: gyalog mentek Wheatland-
Hubbard Roadon, mikor Kols
kit egy gyorsan hajt6 auto el
utotte oily er6vel, hogy az utro
: so labnyira talaltak meg hol
tan. .
t -
81 A .youngstowni telefonol
I ezentul az 30" szam tarcsaza
: saval ugy az information, min
) a long distance is megkaphatt
Evening star., 1937-12-19

of the Washington Law Reporter, at
page 1,102), the question raised and
determined was as to the power of
Congress to delegate to the Commits
sioners authority without laying down
a rule of law by which they should
act, and the particular delegation was
upheld only upon the ground that
Congress had exercised its exclusive
legislative authority prescribing the
rule of law by which the Commis-
sioners should act.
No exhaustive review OF the court
decisions Is possible within the limits
Of this letter, but it can be stated
with confidence that the delegation
by Congress to any local tribunal Of
its power to legislate for the District
of Columbia as Distinguished from the
power to make municipal regulations,
now exercised to limited degree by
the Commissioners, is not possible
without constitutional amendment. It
IS possible and desirable that greater
authority over municipal affairs be
granted to the Commissioners or to
such municipal authority as may be
set up in succession to them. but no
resident Of the District should be en-
couraged to believe that participation
in the election of such a municipal
authority is the equivalent of local
self-government.
(Signed) PAUL e. LESH,
Attorney at Law.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Delegation by Congress
OF Its legislative Power.

EOR the purpose Of inviting atten-
ton to an important factor,
which should be considered in con-
nection with any plan for reorgan-
izing the District government, the
question was raised in this column
two weeks ago as to the extent to
which Congress can delegate its
power OF legislation. Then the
question was aSked-"Is local self
government legally attainable?"
The idea intended to be conveyed
was that no matter what form of
government is set up, it would not
really be self-government unless
general legislative powers were
given to a locally elected body. The
question was not raised with any
intention or thought of a contro-
versy, in which this column would
participate, but in line with the
established practice of this column
to present civic problems in such
manner as to arrest attention, pro-
woke study and thus aid, if possible,
in finding solution.
AS an assistance to any one who
cared to go into the matter fur
ther two court decisions, in which
certain acts of the District of Co.
lumbia Territorial Legislature were
declared unconstitutional were
cited. The case directly and especi-
ally applicable to the limitations
upon the powers of Congress to
delegate its exclusive legislative
control of the District is that of Van
Ryswick VS.. Roach (MacA. & NJ,
IL D. c., IT'D.
The discussion has been fruitful
IN producing the two letters to the
Editor Of The Star, which are pub
Hshed on this page today.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
1900 ARE INVITED
TO TAKOMA PARTY
Songs, Gifts and Santa Claus to
Make Yule Observance Tues
day Night.

Fifteen hundred invitations have
been issued to the annual Christmas
tree lighting celebration sponsored by
the Manor Park and Takoma, D. c.,
Citizens Associations at the Takoma
Recreation Center, Fourth and Whit
tier streets NV, Tuesday at 7:30
pm, Arthur Kriemelmeyer, Play
ground Committee chairman of the
Manor Park Citizens Association, an
nounced yesterday.
Jolly old Santa Claus will be at
the lighting with presents for all
children who attend the brief celebra-
tion program. Children from the
Whittier and Takoma Schools, as well
as part Of the George Washington
University Glee Club, will sing Christ
mas carols. George A. Corbin and
Wallace Magathan. presidents of the
Manor Park and Takoma Citizens As
sociations, will speak.
Several children from the play
ground will present pageants under
direction of Mrs. Louise Raines, as
sistant director Of the playground.
The tree, around which the rites
center, is one of the largest in the
District used for Christmas celebra-
tions. A blue spruce, it was brought
from Colorado several years ago, and,
in 1881, presented by the Manor Park
Citizens Association to the District of
Columbia Playground Department.
Ever since then it has been the scene
Of Christmas celebration.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
SOUTHEAST COUNCIL
.TOHEAR CARRUTHERS
Membership Drive for Ten Affili.
ated Groups Also to Be
Considered

L. A. Carruthers, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
will be the principal speaker at q
meeting of the Southeast Council
Tuesday at pm. in the eleventh
police precinct station.
Also on the program, according to
the chairman, William A. Maio, will
be the discussion of plans for the
coming membership drive of the 10
affiliated associations, to last from
January through March.
Mr.. Maio informed The Star yes
terday that he would submit his plan
for self-government in the District
that he previously presented at con-
gressional hearings on the 1888 budget
last year.
It calls for a precinct plan of City
Council rather than q City Council Of
three Commissioners and two Of the
Districts Representatives in the
House, as suggested by the Committee
on Efficiency in its recent report to
the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
TRANSIT MEETING
SLATED TUESDAY
Further Additions to Present
Five-Point Program to
Be Considered,

Further additions to the FIVE point
program dealing with the transporta-
ton situation In the District, adopted
at the last meeting of the Citizens
Conference on Transportation, will be
discussed at the gathering OF the
group in room 219 of the District
Building at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Invited to the meeting are dele
gates from civic organizations which
were queried on their opinions OF the
program during the month. They
| will be asked to participate in plan
| ming further action.
The five-point program included
resolutions opposing the recent fare
increase. favoring public ownership OF
the transportation system, urging
Congress to appropriate funds for the
Office Of peoples counsel, requesting
reorganization of the Public Utilities
Commission and asking for study
on advisability OF subways.
Fare Increase Opposition.
Supporting its stand opposing the
fare increase, the conference quoted
from the order of the Public Utilities
Commission that permitted the in
| crease. The commission said, accord
| ing to brief prepared by the confer
ence, that fare increases should be
the last approach to betterment of
| the financial condition of the COM
| pany. Every field should be explored
lookipo tn pou ravapua ond 1oScap;po
of operation expenses. The most in
stantly productive is new equipment. J."
The commission further pointed out,
the brief said, that the holding COM
pany should supply the funds neces-
sary for the new equipment which
would reduce operating expenses by
| more than could possibly be gained
from the present increase in fares.
With regard to public ownership,
the conference contended that it is
desirable because the controlling
holding company is unwilling to pro-
vide adequate service" Such public
acquisition would make Immediately
possible, without loss or increased tax
alton, return to the ST pass and
the Z l2-cent token fare, it was averred.
Lack Of Regulation.
In urging Congress to support funds
for the peoples counsel, the confer
ence believed the present situation is
due, in part, to the lack of effective
regulation.
Former Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts was hamstrung in his work
by lack of funds necessary to effectively
protect public interest,". the conference
said. An adequate appropriation
would include funds for small in
dependent investigating staff"
The fourth point of the program,
dealing with reorganization of the
Public Utilities Commission, urged the
appointment of three capable men of
| the highest integrity, who are deeply
concerned with the public welfare, to
succeed the present incumbents."
The final point urged a study to
determine the feasibility of subWays
to complement or replace existing
lines" This survey, the conference
added, may save millions of dollars
| in the near future, when the needs of
the Federal and District governments
| become more evident.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
SURPRISE is PLANNED
FOR PETWORTH HEAD
James G.. Yaden to Be Honored
for Civic Work During More
Than ID Years.

When the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation meets Tuesday at pm. in
the Petworth School, a pleasant sur
prise will be in store for James G.
Yaden, veteran member of the organi-
0tion.
Just what the surprise" will be, is
being kept secret, Raymond E.
Gable, secretary, stated yesterday.
"Mr. Yaden was president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
for five years and a delegate to the
federation from Petworth for a." Mr.
Gables said, "and the association feels
that it is only fitting that a tribute
be paid Mr.. Yaden for his faithful
service both to the federation and this
association"
Last fall Mr.. Yaden submitted his
resignation as a delegate, giving i'll
health as his reason. He is still q
member, however, of the Petworth
organization.
1t also has been planned to have the
Potomac Electric Power Co. Glee Club
sing several numbers after the busi-
ness session, Mr.. Gable added.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Fighting a Common Enemy
Is Everyone's Job.

r1shtihg common Enemy
Is Everyone's Job.
TUBERCULOSIS is a civic prob
lem, viewed from any angle,
and with Washington holding sec
ond place in death rate, from this
cause, among all the major cities of
the United States it is truly a vital
local problem. This dread disease
is q common enemy that can be ex-
terminated and definite progress is
being made. Health Officer Ruh-
land predicts a substantial reduce
ton in the death rate next year.
A most important and effective
part of this war against tubercu-
losis Is the protective work car
ried on by the tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Here Is where each of us
can have part in working the
solution of this problem.
Now, as always, at Christmas
time the association is selling the
little Christmas seals at a penny
each. They come in sheets of 100
and no self-respecting letter,
Christmas card or parcel can be
without one unless the sender is
willing to acknowledge as left un-
done q civic duty, which is really
in his own interest.
The money derived from the sale
of these seals provides the funds
for the operation of the associa-
tion's many protective services.
These include free clinics for tu-
Evening star., 1937-12-19
knowledge Of the Truth Is
Essential to Solve Problems.

EJ1oLA LIVE pOSSlDlQtleS al
fecting the District Of Colum-
bia brought to light Just during
the past week are staggering in
volume and Importance, but they
are only a portion of what will be
up for discussion and possible con-
sideration this winter. All sorts
of civic problems are included, from
the establishment of a new local
government or increasing the eff
cheney OF the present government
to the questions of taxation, fiscal
relations and others too numerous
to mention.
Most Of these matters require
for an intelligent approach-a
knowledge of the background-the
truth regarding the Districts past
and the correct facts of the pres
ent. 1t is difficult to get our legisla-
tors, whom We have had no part in
electing, to take the time to dig
out the facts. They must rely to
a large extent upon the local citi-
zens who are interested in getting
some of this needed legislation
enacted.
Too frequently some Of our civic
workers, in their enthusiasm and
earnest desire to get somewhere
by a direct route, prepare them
selves only specifically. There
have been notable civic victories
by organized civic Washington,
but each of these can be traced to
the thorough preparation and
marshaling of the facts.
On the other hand, observers of
local civic affairs can recall other
instances where golden opportuni-
ties before congressional commit
tees have been lost through a lack
of knowledge, on the part of pro-
ponents. of the essential basic facts.
1t is noted that just now there
are many new leaders in the civic
ranks, some of whom have only
resided in the District a short
while. Many of them have worth
while ideas and acquaintance
among our legislators, which
E should prove assets of value, but
they do not know the District and
its peculiar disabilities or its dis
couraging past history.
Ihs seems to present an impor-
tant problem in itself-that of how
10 get the true picture across to
tnese energetic and able new
comers and help them battle ef-
1ectiVely for the voteless and un-
represented District of Columbia
Organized civic Washington, it ap-
pears, must get busy and study the
District of Columbia, it's govern
mental history and its fiscal rela-
tons, as a background for the
thorough handling of our prob
lems OF today. These problems
must also have thorough study
so mat when our spokesmen 90
before Congress on any of these
proposals they will really be able
10 help the committee to reach
proper conclusions in the interest
OF the District. This study to ac-
quire understanding we cannot
leave for George" to do it. II is
our own job that we cannot side
step.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Woodmen Circle.

The Ways and Means Committee OF
the Imps Club met at the home OF
Virginia Clark on Friday night and
completed plans for q bingo party
which will be held in February.
Carolyn Gentner, Virginia Clark,
Roberta Baker and Evelyn Hunter
entertained Edith Allen at the Lotus
on Monday night in honor Of her
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Community News Is No Respecter of Holiday
Season-The Work Of the Tuberculosis
Association-A Need for knowledge.

berculous and contact children, and
home care by trained nurses; the
summer health camp at Camp
Bald Eagle Hill; free x-ray tests of
high school children; a rehabilita-
ton service for recovered tuber-
culous patients; free health lee
lures and free distribution Of health
literature; medical research for
better technique in the care and
treatment Of tuberculous patients
and other activities.
Nearly everyone can afford to
buy 100 Of these seals or even a
lesser number and help the asso-
citation carry on this very neces-
sary work of protection which may
prove a protection to any one of us
or our own families. There Is yet
time to get a supply of seals at
the banks, in the stores and other
places all over the town. II you
have never used these seals before,
real satisfaction Is to be found in
the knowledge of the good one does
through their purchase and use.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

CAR FARE ACTION
Columbia Heights May Also Re.
consider HOSPITAL Stand

Increased street car rates in the Dis
trict and reconsideration of opposi-
tlon to the merger of the old Tubercu-
losis Hospital with Gallinger are ex-
pected to be taken up at a meeting
OF the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights Tuesday at pm. in the Pow
ell Junior High School, it was an.
nounced yesterday by the president
DR.. Lyman F. Kebler.
DR.. Kebler also said it was expected
that discussion would be held on the
report recently filed by the Commit
tee on Efficiency with the District
Commissioners calling for a score of
major changes in the city administra-
tion.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
JUDGE TO BE GUEST
Mattingly to Attend Sixteenth
Street Heights Session.

Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the
Municipal Court of the District will
be guest at meeting of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the A. r. Shep-
herd School.
The announcement, as given bv
Samuel B. Loveless, president, also
said that a girls chorus of IL, under
direction of Mrs. Nina Poizet, would
sing Christmas carols after a short
business meeting.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
MAY AMEND RULES
Lincoln Park to Consider Change
in Constitution.

Action on an amendment to the
constitution of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association is expected to be the
major business before the organiza-
ton at a meeting tomorrow at pm.
In the Bryan School, according to the
president, Alfred D. Calvert.
The amendment stipulates that a
membership shall include husband
and wife. Previously the section OF
the constitution dealing with member
ship included, besides the husband and
wife, two unmarried sisters, mother
and son or daughter. father and
daughter, provided. Of course. that one
Of the number was wage Garner.