davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
.HE adVsability Of limiting Re
serve officers tour OF duty
with the Civilian Conservation

~HE adWsability Of limiting Re
serve officers tour Of duty
with the Civilian Conservation
L Corps Is being given serious
consideration by the training section
Of the War Department No regula-
tiorls yet have been decided upon, but
the questions involved are whether
to set maximum tour and, II so, its
length. Since the inception Of the
c. c. c. Reserve officers on such duty
have been given six-month tours with
the privilege Of renewal, subject to
the approval Of the corps area COM
mander. In the event of War De-
partment regulation, this discretion
ary prerogative would most probably
remain with the corps area COM
mander, and the regulation would
simply limit the number Of six-month
tours an officer might be eligible for.
The exercise Of the corps area COM
mander's prerogative of extending
the Reserve officers six-month period
OF duty is at great variance through
out the various corps areas.
In the 4th Corps Area it has largely
been the custom to make no extern
sions beyond the first six-month
period In the Sd Corp Area, of which
Washington is part, there are some
officers who have served almost four
years.
Problems Of water transporta ton
will be the subject of the quarter
master conference tomorrow evening
Air Corps officers will meet Tuesday
evening to discuss bombardment avi-
alton. The chief Of Coast Artillery,
Maj. Gen. A. H. Sunderland, will be
the speaker at the Coast Artillery
conference Tuesday evening. He will
discuss Coast Artillery progress and
plans. Military intelligence officers
next Wednesday evening will take up
public relation functions Of camp in
telligence officer and preparation for
mobilization assignment. Operations
in East Prussia, to include Battle of
Gumbinnen," will be the subject of
the Cavalry conference Thursday
evening. The speaker will be Maj.
w. H. Marl of the Regular Army.
Capt. T. J. Ford will discuss techni-
cal and tactical protection at the
chemical warfare meeting Friday
evening District Cavalry officers will
meet at Fort Myer, Va, next Sunday,
$50 to 10 am, for instruction in
equitation.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Jr. O. U. A. M.

Old Glory Council meeting was
called to order, with Councillor Fred
T. Reed presiding. The council ap-
proved the National Councils bond
issue.
The chairman of the Al Club an
nounced the arrangements for receiv-
ing the National Council for its ma
tional convention, to be held in Wash
ington in June, are nearing COM
pletion.
Edward j. Ross Council was called
to order, with Councillor August Erd-
man presiding Guests were Past
State Councillors Lanham, Jones and
Mangum
Evening star., 1937-04-11
LAST MAN CLUE. =, .

Bylaws May Be Amende ed ITO Ex-
tend Membership 4
Dr.. c. Hamilton Anderson.l -pTesi-
dent of the Last Man CLUB, Mas, a.
sued a call to all members ito a attApd
special meeting next "Wednesday
at 8 pm. at 1909 Meridian place.
The purpose is to amend the by
laws to extend membership to all
World War Veterans rather than t
combat troops enly-
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Woodmen Circle.

Willow Grove, No. 3, entertained
IS guests at its meeting April g. Mrs.
Fannie Kolb, State president, was in
troduced, also members from Morris
Shepherd Grove, Oak Grove, No. 2,
Electra and Forestville. The program
consisted Of piano solo, . reading
and An orchestra. Refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1937-04-11

MRS. WILFRED P. ROSS.
President OF Knights of St.
John, Ladies Auxiliary, Dis
trict No. 1, 7Uho 1Oiu preside at
the quarterly meeting Thurs
day at 8 p.nl., in Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, chair
man OF Auxiliary 80, presided
at a meeting OF the Good of
the Order Committee last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Ross.
The annual Easter mass
1DiU be celebrated at the Nd-
ttonal Shrine on April Is at 8
o'clock. buckingham Photo,
Evening star., 1937-04-11

meet at the home Of Past Matron
Leila j. Cooke, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue, Friday evening
Members of the chapter have been
invited to attend the meeting of JOBS
Daughters, Bethel No. /, at the Ma
sonic Temple Saturday night, which
has been designated as Eastern Star
night.
The degrees will be conferred April
l9.
Matron Aurelia B. Thomas of Con-
gress Lodge Chapter gave members
having birthday anniversaries from
November to April a surprise party
After the meeting the members were
entertained by Patron John Simons.
A luncheon will be given at the
home of Dolly George, SOS Oneida
place, next Wednesday.
At the meeting of Naomi Chapter
next Wednesday night there will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Barker, matron,
announces the chapter will serve a
public dinner ct Almas Temple Thurs
day from 430 to pm.
Takoma Chapter conferred the de-
grees at the last meeting. The monthly
luncheon Of the bazaar committee
was held at the temple Tuesday.
A testimonial Cinner dance in hon.
or of Paul B. Cromelin, grand master
of Masons, will be given by the 1882
Association Of Matrons and Patrons at
the Congressional Country Club April
80. Reservations may be made with
Miss 1nez Burrows, 311 Takoma ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md
MiZpah Chapter celebrated an
Easter service at its last meeting,
followed by a program and refresh
ments.
The Mu Delta Sigma Club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs Thelma Wheat, 1908 Ashmead
place. The club will hold luncheon
April Is in the Masonic Hall, 1910
Wisconsin avenue, l1:30 to 2 o'clock.
All members of the jurisdiction are
invited.
Junior Past Matron Salhe Jackson,
chairman Of the Temple Committee,
will hold meeting at her home, 1880
L street, April IA at 8 pm.
Bethlehem Chapter will meet Tues
day at the Northeast Masonic Temple
at 7:30 pm There will be pro-
gram and refreshments.
The Oficers' Club of 1897 will meet
tonight at the home Of Sister Carrie
Batson.
There will be a dinner tomorrow
at the Fairfax Hotel. at pm, for
the benefit Of the Home Board. Call
Associate Matron Blanche Bowen for
reservations.
The annual rummage sale will be
held April IA, for the benefit of the
Home Board. Call Past Matron
Stella Bowersox If you have rummage.
Areme Chapter will meet wednes-
day, April 81.
Miss Marion Mitchell announces
an evening Of games at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Nalley, 626
Emerson street, April IA, at 8 pm.
The Home Board is sponsoring 4
card party at the Willard Hotel, May
l, at 2 o'clock.
At the last meeting Of Ruth Chapter
the degrees were conferred and re-
freshments were served The grand
inatron and grand patron were guests.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
give cabaret in Stansbury Masonic
Temple, May /, 8 to IL pm. It will
consist of cards, dancing, entertain
ment and refreshments. A cooking
school party will be given in the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. Building, May Is,
at 7:45 pm.
A meeting of the Omcers' Club will
be held April Is, ut 8l6 Kennedy
street, 3 pm, with the matron. Mrs.
Edna E'senhart. scyns ~ hostess.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

At the meeting of Federal Chapter
tomorrow night Department Junior
Vice Comdr. Burr Lenhart will speak.
Ralph Woerner, commander of the
Presidents Own Garrison, Army and
Navy Union, will tell humorous
story of Life in the Horse Marines" !"
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Order of the Eastern Star
Motley, recording secretary.

The Endowment Committee of Beth
lehem Chapter will meet at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Small, 1929 Ninth street,
Wednesday at l pm. for a dessert
bridge and 500 party. Make reserva-
tions by calling Columbia 7476-J.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Col, John Donelson Chapter enter
tanned at tea yesterday at the Amer
lean War Mothers headquarters in
honor of the State officers. Mrs.
George j. Jones is regent.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

The annual reception of the Capt.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter in honor OF
the State officers, State chairmen and
chapter regents, will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, 34OO
Garfield street, Thursday from to II.
Mrs. Albert S. Boles is regent.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Twentieth Century Club.-The ma
ture section will meet at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday at the Cabin John Station
for hike.
:. Mrs. Benjamin Smith will give a
talk on The Rose in the Life of
Man" at the garden section meeting
at 2 o'clock Friday, at 3215 r street.
Following the talk it is planned to
visit one of the Georgetown gardens
having early Spring flowers.
The Red Cross section will meet
Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the chap
ter house, 1880 E street, to sew and
make surgical dressings for the various
hospitals.
New members received by the club
IN March are Mrs. Elmer G.. Frazier
and Mrs. Ralph L. Harding.
The Ohio Girls Club will elect
officers at the meeting at 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue Friday evening.
The entertainment will consist of a
play given by members of the club
under the direction of Lucille Armen-
trout.
The District of Columbia Society
OF 1872 will meet Wednesday at the
national headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue.
This will be the last business meet
ing before the National Associated
Council April Is to %.
Mrs. Lane Scofeld, president of the
District of Columbia Chapter, has an
nounced Mrs. John Francis Vein
mann, president national, who will
arrive Wednesday morning, will be
the guest of honor for the reception
following the business meeting. Other
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Matron Aurelia B. Thomas of Con-
gress Lodge Chapter gave members
having birthday anniversaries from
November to April surprise party
After the meeting the members were
entertained by Patron John Simons.
A luncheon will be given at the
home of Dolly George. COS Oneida
place, next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Bedtime Stories
Discreet Retirement.

back on Johnny Chuck and Peter
Rabbit and began to move away. She
moved slowly and cautiously. just as
Johnny and Peter had seen her move
many times before, when she was
hunting Mice. She was making an
honorable retreat
Johnny Chuck waited until he was
sure that she really was leaving
Then he. too, began to move away,
heading toward that old house Of his
for which he had started in the first
place. He didn't hurry too fast. He
didn't want to give Mrs. Reddy the
idea that he was running from her.
At first every few steps he would stop
and turn for a look at her. He also
was making an honorable retreat.
AZ for Peter Rabbit, he kept near
Johnny Chuck until he saw that Mrs.
Reddy was far enough away. Then
suddenly he turned and away he went
at top speed, ]ipperty-lipperty-lip,
straight for the dear Old Briar-patch.
And he, in turn, was making-Well,
he was retreating
(Copyright, 1870
Evening star., 1937-03-25

do 80 poorly, the lark passes over 1t
and answers quite promptly. "Pseet,
pseetit."
In this way you may find the nest.
1t is very cleverly built Of stems and
lined with grass and is located on the
brown soil. It is tidy and "pizen
neat" and as inconspicuous as 1t can
possibly be constructed. If you ap-
proach the nest it is the father, in his
fear, who gives the location of the
nursery away. The mother all the
time has been sitting quiet and her
bright, black eyes watch every move
in the grass.
There are five bluish-gray eggs laid
in the cradle, and they later yield
fuzzy babies with yelloW-rimmed
mouths. There is little time for father
lark to do much galivanting during
the days when his babies are demand
ing food. Bird babies eat their own
weight in food every "a hours-at
least the satisfied and well-fed ones
do.
Hundreds OF trips must be taken
to secure enough food for five chill
dren. Each baby is fed five or six
times an hour. The mother is far
more fearful about intruders than the
father, but both rally to the protection
of their children instantly.
The doWny birthday clothes are re-
placed by mottled gray juvenile
plumage, which looks as il it were
Evening star., 1937-03-25

diving from space to within a few
feet Of the ground. Just when you
close your eyes and shudder, listening
fearfully for the impact, the lark has
opened his wings and checked the
fight so that he makes perfect
landing.
Watch the lark against the blue
sky, sailing and singing among the
clouds. When he comes close enough
to earth you can hear his 'pit-wit."
The larks love to climb into the
air on swift wings, and from this
wonderful aerial station broadcast
their fight song. AS they spread their
wings and tail, they sing their joyous
song, and when they find they are
coming too close to earth they stop
singing long enough to mount higher.
Our lark has no fear of the cold
weather that hangs over the meadows
in early Spring. In fact, many bird
lovers have found the nest in the
shadow of a SnoWdrift.
Listen for the conversational notes
of the parents. Stand perfectly still
and try to initiate them. Even if you
Evening star., 1937-03-25
CITY BANS PICKET|NG

SANTA MONICA, Calf, March 25
P).-The City Council unanimously
adopted an emergency ordinance yes
terday prohibiting all forms of picket
ing in labor disputes.
Pickets ranging in number from q
few hundred to 1900 figured promi-
nently in the recent c. l. O-spon-
sored strike at the Douglas Aircraft
plant.
Mayor E. S. Gillette said the ordi-
nance was designed to protect Santa
Monica business and employees from
outside labor agitators and labor
racketeers."
Evening star., 1937-03-25

front OF l0l5 Eleventh street by the
two men and fired on when he resist.
ed, according to police. They were later
picked up in the taxi for speeding.
The bullet grazed Monath's side.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

ANYWAY, SHE DELIBERATELY
TURNED HER BACK ON JOHNNY
CHUCK AND PETER RABBIT
AND BEGAN TO MOVE AWAY.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

sprouting from the infants body. The
children are far from handsome at
this stage. When they finally leave
the nest their clothes match the sur
roundings 80 well that you could al
most step upon the infants before you
see them. They learn to travel, first
by hopping, later by walking with the
kingly dignity Of their parents. Soon
they are hunting among the grasses
for the food they are so fond Of, slid
ing through the tall grasses with the
ease of an eel.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-25

young fellow, just starting out in the
Great World. Now that he is so big
and strong and has had so much ex-
perience, he is more dangerous than
ever If 1 were feeling at my best I
wouldn't hesitate. l would have been
at him before this. AS it is 1 doubt
that I have strength enough to get
the best of him. I wish Reddy would
happen along this way. Perhaps if
wait he may come. I can keep that
Chuck here by just pretending that l
am going to attack"
rs Mrs. Reddy going to fight or
not?" muttered Johnny to himself.
If she isn't, I wish she would go
away. I don't want to stay here, but
I hate to turn my back to her. I
won't trust her behind me No, sir,
I won't do that. l want her where I
can keep my eyes on her. If she
wants to fight I'm ready. and the
sooner she gives me a chance TO whip
her the better I'll like it. I can do it.
I feel it in my bones that l can do it.
I'm not afraid of her. I want to
move on, but I guess 1 better not
not While she is as near as she is now,
anyway"
AS for Peter Rabbit, he was the
most uncertain of the three. If he
ran, Mrs. Reddy might dodge Johnny
Chuck and be after him at once. If
he remained, Johnny Chuck might
take it into his head to leave him,
Peter, to Mrs. Reddy.
So for some time the three sat
watching each other None moved.
At last Mrs. Reddy's patience gave
out. There was no sign that Reddy
was anywhere about, His coming was
doubtful in the extreme. She didn t
dare risk a fight with Johnny Chuck.
This left just one thing to try. This
was to get past Johnny Chuck and try
once more to catch Peter Rabbit. She
started to circle around. Instantly
Johnny began to turn so as to face
her. Peter, guessing what she was
trying to do, also moved. He moved
50 as to keep Johnny between them.
Get out of my way" snarled Mrs.
Reddy.
Johnny Chuck's reply to that was a
sudden rush straight at Mrs. Reddy.
1t was so unexpected that she hastily
jumped back You get out Of my
way" snarled Johnny.
Johnny was losing patience. He
was growing more and more angry
He was becoming quite swelled up
with anger. Mrs. Reddy saw this
She saw that any move she might
make to get around Johnny he would
be sure to mistake for the beginning
of an attack on him. Suddenly she
made up her mind. With Johnny
Chuck in the way she couldn't catch
Peter. She didn't dare risk a fight
with Johnny. Therefore, the best
thing she could do would be that
which she had started out to do in
the first place-go hunt for Mice.
Mrs. Reddy sat down for few
minutes, just as she had before.
However, this time she didn't keep
her eyes fixed on Johnny Chuck. She
allowed him to wander off over the
Green Meadows. Presently she pre-
tended to see something off at some
distance. She raised up on her hind
feet the better to see Perhaps she
really did see something of interest.
Anyway, she deliberately turned her
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Southerners call "lovin' cookin'" And
you get it-at its down-in-D Dixie best-in
Phillips Delicious Soups.
Remember, Phillips Delicious Soups are
condensed to double-rIchness, giving
you twice the quantity when you add
milk or water.
Ask your grocer for Phillips Delicious
today! Serve it tonight! For every meal is
better meal when you start it with
Phillips Delicious Soup.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Confronted with a sure defeat.
There's honor in safe retreat.
Tobppy rhurk

~ UT on the Green Meadows sat
4 three uncertain people. Two
were watching each other.
~ They never took their eyes
from one another. The other was
watching the two. All were in most
uncertain state of mind. One was
Mrs. Reddy Fox. One was Johnny
Chuck. One was Peter Rabbit
Johnny Chuck really looks danger
GUS" thought Mrs. Reddy. He al
ways could fight, even when he was a
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

7NHIS is Americas own lark You
must try to see how very
cleverly the sweet singer can
a erect his feather horns and
how very interested he is in all that
is going on about him.
What is to every one who watches
the lark a miracle is his way of nose
Evening star., 1937-03-25
PASTEL EASTER FROSTINc

egg whites, unbeaten teaspo vanilla
Ia cups sugar Green food coloring
Stabespoons water Violet iood coloring
teaspoon lgtr corn srup
Put egg whites, sugar, water and corn srup
in upper part OF double boiler and mix very
thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water
and beat constantly with rotary egg beater
until mixture will hold peak (about min
utes). Remove from hot water, add vanilla
and beat until cool and thick enough to spread.
Divide frosting into two equal parts. Tint
one-half delicate green and the other half
pale violet. Makes enough frosting to cover
tops and sides of "a small cakes.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Genuine Southern cooking fine start for any meal

Watch your husband when you set before
him an inviting plateful Of Phillips Deli
cious Soup-with its tantalizing aroma of
genuine Southern cooking! One sniff and
he'll be hungry for taste! One taste-and
he'll pay you compliments!
Delicious soupsl Made with luscious
red tomatoes, crisp white celery, firm green
beans, golden sweet potatoes-picked SUM-
ny-ripe, cooked garden-fresh! Blended and
seasoned and simmered with what we
Evening star., 1937-03-25

pleaded guilty to assault with a dam
gerous weapon before Police Judge
Edward NJ Curran yesterday.
Lester F. Monath, 1924 Trinidad
avenue northeast, was held up in
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Try this new, easy way with
EASTER CAKES

q cup Spry 2egg yolks, unbeaten
u teaspoon salt 1z5 cups sifted -four
teaspoon almond (cake -four preferred)
extract teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon vanilla q cup milk
q cup sugar
Combine Spry. salt. almond extract and va
nllla. Add sugar gradually and cream until
light and fluffy. Done in half the time with
f,ibis.ersamfd Spry) Add egg yolks, one at
time, beating thoroughly after each addition.
sift -four and baking powder together 3
times. Add small amounts OF -four to creamed
mixture. alternately with milk. beating after
each addition until smooth. Pour batter into
II X 8-inch pan creased with Spry. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375oF.) soto IS minutes.
When cake is cool, cut into 2-nch squares
and frost all over with Pastel Easter Frosting.
Sprinkle few chopped nuts on top, if desired.
Makes "a cakes.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

driver and fleeing with his machine,
Earl Rowe Of Wilmington, N. c., and
Robert Hill of no fixed address were
held under $4,000 bond each for ac-
'tion OF the grand jury when they
Evening star., 1937-03-25
PAIR PLEAD GUILTY
TO HI-JACKING TAXI

Held since Saturday night, when
they were accused of shooting taxi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02

SZOMBAT ESTE 7:3O-kor az
id. Scent New Tarsulatnak rem
des havi Z .ilese. Ezen a gyi-
lesen a Tarsulat megvalasztja
a tisztviseIGit az 1938-ik esq
tend6re.
VASARNAP delutan 2 Ora
kor titokvaltas es 3 orakor Oh
tar egyleti .gyiiles. Szinten
tisztvisel0k megvalasztasa.
MULTI SZOMBAT este a
Scent New Tarsulat es az Oh
tar Egylet kocsonya estelyt
rendezett. A jelenlev6k nagyon
j6l elszorakoztak. Kiilon en-
litkst erdenel Mr.. Boncz, aki
q kocsonyat olyan izlesesen
elkeszitette, hogy nemcsak ell
fogyott mlnden, hanem meg
t0bbre is lett volna szukseg.
Szinten j6l sikeriiltek a Mr..
Santa altal bemutatott buvesz
mutatyanyok. Mindenki ma
gyon elcsodalkozott ugy a. mu-
tatvanyokon. mint azon, hogy
ilyen tehetseg van q hitkozseg
kebel6ben. Mr.. .Molnar, q
1biivesz helper" nagyszeriien
t6lt6tte he a helyet es trefas
megjelenesevel Is megjegyze-
seiVei sz6rakoztotta a k0z0n-
s6get. Sok minden lehetse-
Res egy ..irk6zsegnel egy kis
isszefogas Is egyetertessel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
pi9b&nos
Pol kovALlclY WKToN
Lak&s:
of6 Tod Ave. Teiefon: 1920
Tsmpiom: roe Mahoninu Ave
Youngstown. Ohio
NEVNAPI VACSORA.

NEVNAPI VACSORA. Hit
kozsegiink Miklosainak, Fe-
renceinek, Borbalainak es Ka-
talinjainak tiszteletere decem-
ber sen, vasarnap este z ora
kor iinnepi vacsorat rende-
ziink a templom alatti terem-
ben otven centes csekely be-
lepti dijjal templomunk meg
ujitasi koltsegeinek fedezese-
re. A belepti dij elleneben ma
gyaros jo vacsorat fogunk fel-
szolgalni.
I ARANYBETuKKEL lesz meg
0rokitve mindenkinek a neve
egy kezifestesii nagy kepen, a
ki ot dol,art, vagy tobbet ajan-
dekoz a tenaplom megujitasa-
IA. A megaianlott 0sszeget RESI-
letekben is meg lehet fizetni.
RoMABA UTAZOTT piispok
urunk onagymeltosaga. Az
segyhaz toryenye ugyanis elo-
irja, hogy a megyes pispok
minden tiz evben egyhazme-
gyejet, il.et6leg koteles Krisz-
t1s foldi helytartojanak, a
Papa 6szentsegenek szemelye-
sen jelentest tenni.
A hitkozseg plebanosa het-
.f6n bucsulatogatast tett onagy
meltosaganal a hitk0zseg
neveben meghivta, illet6leg
megkerte megujitott sep
;templomunk felszentelesere,
amely meghivast pispok urunk
6rommel fogadott es kegye-
sen megigArte, hogy Romabol
valo visszaerkezese utan meg
ujitott templomunkat felfogja
szentelnl ugyanakkor papai
aldast fog osztani.
/. TEMPLOMUNK megujitasa-
max munkalatai befejezes el0tt
Allanak. A festes e heten ell
keszul, q ket vi villanyos kris
tAlycsillart feltettek S par ma
pom belol a templom szente-
lyet is feldiszitjuk piros-arany
selyem-barsony draperiakkal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-02
"A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkksz
Lakas 1o6 - End St. Niles, o.

BAZARUNK a multi vasar-
nap fejez6dott be olyan cred
mennyel, amt a megcsokkent
munkaviszoi1yok miatt remelni
Sc mertiink. Osszes beveteliink
$195.15-ot tesZ XII. Mindazok-
max, akik barmi tekintetben is
hozzajarultak e szep eredmeny-
hez, e helyen is halas k0szo-
netet mond az egyhaz vezet6-
sege. Az adomanyokat a jo-
vasarnap fogja a lelkesz a $40
szekrol kihirdetni.
PRESBITERIUMUNK az ell.
mutt hetfon este tartotta rem
des havi gyiileset es atvizsgalva
penztali napl6kat a novem.