davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
AnsantaWae

Announcement has been made that Grand Senior Warden War ren D. Abel will make an official visitation to Ansantawae encamp- ment, Odd Fellows, at Odd Eel lows hall June g. The reception will be followed by an entertain ment and social program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
License Revoked

Suspension of the liquor license of Antonio Crisci, $40 Bank street, for three months, has been or- dered by the state liquor control commission, according to a report of the Connecticut Citizens con- mittee..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
ReappOinted

Reappintment of Miss Agnes K. Ohlson of Waterbury to the Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses was announced last night by Gov. Raymond E. Bald win. Miss Ohlson Is prominent in state nursing circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

MaSter or CeremOnles of 55 members. The troupe is di- rected by Clifford McHale.
 Some of Waterburys best-known singers, dancers and comedians will be featured. William J. Cavanaugh will act as master of ceremonies.
 The dancing after the entertain ment will include both modern and old-fashioned dances, with Raymond Booth as prompter. Music will be provided by Timmie Grove and his orchestra.
 The reception committee will be headed by Joseph Brophy, president of the East End Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Division 5

Mrs. Mary Tullar and Miss Nellie Mccarthy, president, are in charge of a card party to be held by Division 5, Ancient Order of Hibernians, in Mechanics hall June 9.
 A party will also be held in August on the lawn of Mrs. Sadie Lynch, of Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
TRAFFIC CHARGE CONTINUED

Providence, R. l., May 26-CUP)- A traffic violation case against turf man Walter E. OHara was continued to June when he was unable to appear in municipal court yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Unica Chapter

Mrs. Anna Hadden was chosen chairman of the arrangements committee for the Unica Chapters annual boat ride this summer at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
NEW kIRBOAT TESTED SECRETLY; CAN FLY 10000 MILES NON- STOP; TO CROSS ATLANTIC IN 15 HOURS
Army And Navy Consider Giant Ship As Potential Bomber Although
 Built For g Passengers

San Diego, Cal. May -(UP)--Day and night guards watch the 5passenge flying boat developed by Con sodated Aircraft to cross Atlantic in less than Is hours and said to be capable of 10000 mile cruising range Trial
 flights of the twinmoored commercial airboat revealed military possibilities of the giant craft significant that government and company officials immediately clamped a rgid censorship on the crafts performance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Festival Dance Tonight

The Lithuanian Catholic Stu dents and Professional Association will hold its seventh annual festival and dance this evening at St. Jo- seph's hall. Flowers will be distrib- uted during the May dance and amid garden setting Ed Digimas and his orchestra will furnish the music.
 Out of town guests from Marian apolis, Boston, Worcester, Hartford Bridgeport, New Haven, Ansonia, New Britain, Bristol and Torrington are expected.
 Anthony Kateiva is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Anthony Kiwlinavich, Valeria Jak- stats, Joseph Janush. Dorma Gudis- kis, John Raugalis, Hedwig Stulgin- skis and Julius Vilciauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Federated Societies
 In Session Tonight
Plans to Be Discussed for Lithuanian Day at Worlds
 Fair-L. C. s. Holding Seventh Annual Festival

scheduled for next Sunday has been postponed until June 12. Mary Alu- bauskas is president of the sodality.
 Mrs. Urba Entertains
 The Lithuanian Women Voters Club held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Urba, 591 Highland avenue. Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, town clerk, was'the guest speaker. Miss Evelyn Mitchell was elected secretary of the club. The next meeting of the group will be held June 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
NEW YORK CURB
SPO7LIGH7ING- -
 Brass City News

of Lillian Guadino against Mi chael Guadino was continued as court adjourned at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

"A nation helps Itself" is the ofii- cial solgar on a new postcard in ! Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Chairman

s meeting of the organization last night in Speedwell hall.
 Miss Corinne Santo reported on tj,e recent dinner dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

Wolcott Grange Softball team de- feated the United Chromium Corp team 12-11 at Finch Grounds Tues day evening, Frederick Kirschbaum is manager and Arthur Peterson, captain of the Grange team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
WOMEN SOUGHT
 FOR JURY WORK
J. Arthur Bergen Accept ing Applications -Thel-
 ma BOulanger Feted
WOLcoTT
Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Todd Road
 Telephone 5O939

Wolcott, May 26.-Any woman in town who is over twenty five years of age and voter in Wolcott who is interested in having her name put on the jury list, communicate as soon as possible with J. Arthur Berger, first selectman.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Norton and son, Robert, Mrs. A. Marchand and son, George of Wallingford, MT. and Mrs. Edward Klitka and Mrs. Ida Heath of Bristol were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Fred Galiada.
 Henry O'Rourke of New York spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Henry Theriault and MT. Theriault.
 Mrs. Harry Didsbury and daugh- ter, Hazel of Thomaston, visited Thursday with Mrs. Didsbury,s sis- ter, Mrs. Lyman Atwood of the Woodtick road.
 The Woodtick chapel Sunday school will observe parents day, Sunday at 9:45. Invitations have been sent to all parents of the Sum- day school children.
 Surprise Party
 The Young Peoples club met at the home of Lois Avery, Sunday evening and held a surprise party for Thelma Boulanger, president of the club. Music and games were enjoyed, also Hubert Avery enter tained with guitar selections. Those present were: Thelma Boulanger, Rosemary Goodson, Clare Boulan- ger, Jennie Cepelak, Lois Boulanger, Lois Bergen, Janis Mcclellan, Edna Strener, Isabel Avery, Lois Avery, Louis Hart, Walter Garthwait, Hu- bert Avery, Robert Wilson, Walter Megin, Fred Morgan, Arthur Stever, Fred Megin.
 Personals
 Miss Clarice Ranger is spending a two weeks vacation with her par ents. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ranger. Miss Ranger graduates from the Hartford hospital training school next month.
 Mrs. Emma Symonds of Water bury spent the weekend with her son Elmer SymondS and Mrs. Symonds on the Woodtick road.
 Mrs. Margaret Northrop and daughter, Jean, have returned from the Worlds Fair.
 The Trianone Girls club of Wa terbury held an outing at the cot- tage of Genevieve Archambault Sunday at Hitchcock Lake. A soft ball game was the feature of the day, followed by hot dog roast. Those present were: Helen Geruelis, Ann O,Neill, Mary Killian, Mary Sugrue, Barbara Kunkel, Evelyn Donahue, Mildred Galiada, Betty Dowie, Genevieve Archambault, MT. and Mrs. Seth Goodwin and David Goodwin.
 Wolcott Grange Softball team de- feated the United Chromium Corp. team 12-11 at Finch Grounds Tues day evening, Frederick Kirschbaum is manager and Arthur Peterson, captain of the Grange team,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Bus Driver
Not To Blame
Youths Death

L. M. Robinson, driver Of the Grey
hound bus that collided with
bicycle riden by Charles VanDyke,
Is, resulting in the death OF the
youth, on the morning Of August Is,
was liberated in county court today
when no probable cause was found
before Recorder r. E. Clements at a
preliminary hearing. Robinson was
charged with reckless and careless
driving and with manslaughter.
The VanDyke youth was deliver
ing papers in the early morning on
Andrews avenue extension at the
time of the accident.
Robinson has been at liberty since
the accident under $500 appearance
bond.
Durward Gupton, alias Delbert
Gupton, and Horace Clopton, charg-
ed with breaking and entering the
store Of Newman and Hoyle in South
Henderson and larceny and receiv-
ing, went free when the state took a
mol pros with leave.
James Rainey, Negro, charged with
support, was given IL months on the
roads, commitment not to issue up
on the payment of $3.50 each week
into the office of the Clerk Of Su-
periOr Court for the berefit of his
children, pay the costs, also. The
children were placed in the custody
of their grandmother, Martha Rainey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Heavy Offerings Likely
For Start OF Leaf Sale
First Loads of Tobacco Already Coming Into
Town for Beginning of Auctions Next Mon
day; Double Sales Planned from Start.

day, September 13, the Henderson
market sold 506,444 pounds for $116,-
43256 at an average of $22.90 per
hundred pounds. Sales for the day
following, most Of which were OF
leaf brought in for the opening day
and not reached then, were 408,200
pounds, for $lO3, ,36O.59 at an average
of $2042 per hundred.
Season sales last year were slight
ly under 20 million pounds for an
average of $21.37 per hundred, and
more than $4,13O,0O0 paid to grow
ers who sold on this market.
A few WarehOusemen from here
who have been operating on the
Border Belt since start of sales there
August 3, and virtually all Hender-
son buyers who have been scattered
over that belt, will return here this
weekend for the season at home.
The market will start, as usual,
with two sets of buyers and double
sales will run throughout the season.
Estimates of the seasons sales here
have been put at from 27 to 20 mil
lion pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Gardner On Board
That Elected New
Recorder Editor

Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, advised
his prayer meeting congregation
Wednesday night of the election of
DR.. John Calvin Slemp as editor Of
the Biblical Recorder, after attend
ing a meeting of the publications
board in Raleigh to make a final Sc
lection for the post.
Mr.. Gardner was a member of the
committee named by the publications
board to find an editor, a post which
has been vacant for a year except
for the temporary services of DR..
George Paschall, of Wake Forest
College.
The new editor is native of east
Tennessee and graduate of CARSON
Newman College at Nashville. He
latlr taught there.
Dr. Slemp is 81 years old and for
several years has been connected
with the editorial department Of the
Southern Baptist publications board
II Nashville, where he has served
in a writing and supervisory cap
acity for Sunday school literature.
The new editor, who assumes his
duties October l, was recommended
to the Recorder board as one of the
best qualified men for the editorship
in the South. The Recorder, which
IS in its 106th year now has a cir
culation of around 10000, and the
board hopes to run that figure up
10 10000 or so in short time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

hour is Americas position. Can we
stay out? / imagine this issue has
been debated in every home from
Honolulu to Boston this past week.
Surely, we must have learned our
lesson from the last war. We did not
make Hitler. Stupid European dip
lomacy of the twenties made him.
My whole sympathy naturally is with
England and France. They are our
first line of defense, but we are not
responsible for their mistakes and
we should not spill the blood of
American youth to pull chestnuts out
of the fire for these countries.
We must, however, back Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new program for
further defense expenses 100 per
cent. Certainly, we must defend this
hemisphere. Hitler, Stain nor
Hirohito must not get even SO much
as a toehold in the Americas. The
Monroe Doctrine must be enformed
to the limit. If England and France
are our first line of defense, then
Latin-America is our second and a
far more vital one.
New York Replaces London.
In this connection, readers may re-
member an article Of last winter in
which I said that our strongest de-
fense-in fact, the most powerful
military machine in all the world
was the United States Treasury and
the credit of the American dollar
The dollar is today the strongest cur
rency in the world The British
pound and allied currencies have
cracked wide open. London can no
longer support them. Whatever else
happens in the war, one result is al
ready clear: New York, not London,
will be. the future financial and
monetary center of the world.
But just as the pound has broken
under the onslaught of Britain's huge
pump -priming expenditures of the
past decade, so can our dollar be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
MRS. J. c. ALLEN IS
BURIED IN OXFORD
Kittrell Lady Died Wednes-
day After Illness of
Only Two Hours

Mrs. Lucy Rogers Allen, Al, wife
of J. C. Allen, of Route l, Kittrell,
died suddenly at her home at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning of a
heart ailnent after AN illness of
about two hours. She was a native
of Granville county, but had lived
in this county for the past eight
years.
Interment was in Elmwood ceme-
terry in Oxford this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, with the funeral services at
the graveside. No other details were
learned of the services, other than
that the pallbearers were chosen
from among those attending the
final rites.
Mrs. Allen had been member Of
the Kittrell Baptist church for 25
years.
Surviving are the husband; two
brothers, Charles Rogers, of Oxford,
and Sam Rogers, Of Durham county;
and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Lynch,
Mrs. Rufus Boyd and Mrs. Lee Burt,
all of Oxford. Her parents have been
dead more than 13 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Mayor Powell On
Municipal Bady's
Executive Board

Mayor Henry T. Powell of Hen
dersOn has been notified of his cleo
ton as a director of the North Car
olina League of Municipalities fol-
lowing the recent annual convention
held at Wrightsville Beach. Notifica-
ton came to the mayor today from
Patrick Heal, Jr., executive secre-
tary Of the organize son in Raleigh.
The convention changed the lea
gue's constitution to divide the State
into twelve districts, from each of
which one director is elected The
district Mayor Powell will represent
consists of the counties of Alamance,
Caswell, Chatham, Durham, Gran
vile, Orange, Person, Vance and
Wake.
81 am looking forward" Secre-
tary Healy wrote the mayor, with
great pleasure to year of close as
sociation with you in behalf of the
municipalities of North Carolina"
Mayor Powell attended the Wrishts
vile convention, as he has the State
meetings for the three years he has
been Henderson's executive, and has
been active and interested in the
work of the municipal league dur
ing that entire period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
War Will Boom Business,
Then Great Depression
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
to say sNo" to Hitler This time, how
ever, they were prepared to call his
bluff.
The war means better business in
America for the next few months.
Billions of dollars worth of our farm
products, iron and steel, copper and
oil, machinery and motors will be
needed to supply the millions Of men
under arms. Stocks of companies
furnishing materials and foodstuffs
have already started to rise sharply.
With the gold flow from Europe to
New York now ended, the war marks
the turning point in the era of record
low interest rates. Wages will work
higher, offsetting rising costs Of food,
clothing, and other necessities. Many
new jobs will open up, but taxes and
other costs of doing business will
continue to advance. Over the long
term, however,, we will find that this
war boom is very costly boom.
America Must Stay Out.
Most important question of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

ing OF last winter~oN1pLe Npea' A. my Warn.
against aga armed invasion i 0fst + defense
1lon OF our public credit - ,e lle protecs
lar. Instead of sendI0a and Our d., d.
sne sogoethne odttlefields Of Earope opp youth 10
nUn1eo4 SUn1eenlng 9. for somebodgp Pc to save
fro,.s protect ,L9 our dollar and our w. we must
1rom iron within. They 60 Io, @anG Gdemocracv
thS Hry by ny selfish pressure g' gr1 our llcas
t,,s;o t,le last ten years, we 5sroups. IN
rwice wv "hat the first World ri'ge We spent
" NuSt
r,dst Stop p Our Treasury Raid,
Ihese Treasury raids aro
ed in the name of nn'o, '@ dIe conduct
Yet, of the $4,000 o0n 6cny 6ency relief
aiated ri by the last Congresgs0 g0 applo2,
70 per cent will go for oNr 49, ,,,I less Than
ed. Inc balance is gusbjnn nmnleInploy-
washington in foo)ish ''i,ls , out Of
attempts to peg farm n,,ioo ~o'eC,o.nomic
less canals, build unnecesgarul ulg Use,
In, In view view OF the European ,uan,
we must cut all governmont Slvuati@
local state, and federalIiinA iiApenSs
to protect our dollar and o,,,. III orde
credit. '''i0 our public
Moreover, if we want to s,,
thlng for somebody, LET nc '"'e o. Some
democracy for America 7 ot +'.e we real
1uI tSo;,, Irresponsible labor dictator~s nct aSi
thelr running-mates, cheap 'Drs grsta and
polltlclans. Let us not FORGET 1l"l5ns Cn5
America as He has been forgoltou uou m
Europe. II we must "straigbteerM berVn III N n
any people, let US straighten 'Cm ou. ou''
own and be prepared to Iaco U~' Oh our
enemy who attacks our ybnr"' any
a clean government = =" hn, WIN
treasury, and united people SD'S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
NURKIN TO INSTALL
LEGION OFFICERS

1t was announced today in local
American Legion circles that Jake
Nurllin,. of Durham, commander of
the Eighth District, will be present
on Tuesday night, September IL, to
install the officers of the post for
the coming year. Jake is very
popular among Legion members of
the Eighth District, having led the
entire State in securing members last
year.
Incoming Commander J. C. Gard
ner and the outing going Comman-
der Ally Young are especially
anxious for a large number of mem
bers of the post to be present at this
meeting. 1t is the end of the old year
and the beginning of the new in
the Legion.
Time of meeting is eight o'clock;
the place American Legion Hut,
South Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

Unusually heavy offerings are an
ticipated ON the Henderson tobacco
market for the opening day Of the
1889 selling season neXC Monday,
and steadily after that time as the
record crop finds its way to auction
floors. Fred NJ Allen, Jr., sales SUI
pervisor for the market, has esti-
mated that close to one million
pounds will be offered the first day
of the season.
Already tobacco is coming into 10
cal warehouses, and the weekend IS
expected to find most of them filled
virtually to capacity for the start on
Monday morning.
On opening day last year, Tues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
ELMORE. PROPERTY
CONVEYED I'm DEED

A realty deed covering the trans
fer of the j. T. Elmore Estate hold
lngs in Henderson was filed with the
Vance Registry yesterday.
G. d. Elmore, Jr., ct al, made the
transfer of the valuable property to
John M. Hughes for 500 and con
siderations.
T. S. Kittrell, trustee, sold ]. C..
Kittrell several lots in the city for
500 another deed filed with the
Registry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
MORE TICKETS TO =
CAREFUL DRIVERS

More drivers have found that cour-
tesy in driving has it's reward, this
time in the form of theatre tickets,
which were presented them by city
police in cooperation with the Steven
son theatre.
Those receiving tickets were Mrs.
C. N. Gill, Miss Louise Jones, Mrs.
J. NJ. Butts, Mrs. S. V. Ellington,
Miss Elizabeth J. Newell, z. c. Hall
and r. T. Reames.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Has TOnSilS Removed.

Little Jimmie Page Webster, son
of Mrs. Gertrude Page WeOs:er, has
returned from Durham where he
had his tonsils removed, and is at
the home Of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Page. He is getting
along nicely after the operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
SEVEN MOTORISTS
PAY DOLLAR FINES

Seven motorists paid 81 into the
office Of the city clerk for parking
violations, according to the records
there.
Those who paid the fines were A
NJ Massenburg, Mrs. w. S. Corbitt,
c. C. Ellis, J. T. Richardson, w. c.
Tucker, A. L. Honeycutt and j. P
Harris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

That "war Of nerves" wound ~,
as might have been eXpecteG Up
a general worldwide ner,, "~nl
breakdown. 'O''OuS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEG
PIeb&nos
F6t. KOVALickY WKTOR
L.akAs:
8f5 Tod Ave Telefon: 3292O
Templom: 702 Mahonino Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

MISEk RENDJE: VaSarna-
pokon kis mise 8 orakor angol
oktatassal. Macy mise 10 ora
30 perckor magyar scent be-
szeddel. Hetkoznapokon scent
mise 9 orakor.
GYoNTATAS hetkoznapo-
kon es vasarnapokon a scent
misek el6tt.
HUSVETI ISTENTISZTELE-
TEX SORRENDJE:
VIRAGVASARNAP:: reggel 8
orakor csendes mise, mirova-
las, barka es palmaosztas; fel
tizenegy orakor enekes scent
mise, mirovalas, barka es
palmaosztas.
NAGYCSUTORT0K: reggel
9 orakor szentmise, este fel 8
orakor az Ur Jezus kinszenve-
deserol szolo evageliumok OIL
vasasa.
NAGYPENTEK: reggel 10
orakor kiralyi imaorak; del
utan harom orakor vecsernye
es sirbatetel; este fel 8 orakor
ajtatossag es szentbeszed.
NAGYSZOMBAT: reggel 9
orakor szentmise, este fel 8
orakor feltamadas, paszka-
szenteles.
! HUSvETVAsARNAPt reg
gel 9 orakor csendes mise,
mirovalas, paszkaszeneles, 10
ora 80 perckor enekes scent
mise, mirovalas, paszkaszen-
teles.
HUSvETHETF0: reggel 10
orakor enekes szentmise.
HUSVETKEDD: reggel 8
orakor szentmise.
PASZKASZENTELES Macy
szombaton delutan 4 orakor
Nilesben, Petroczky Janos ha-
zanal, 5 orakor Campbellben:
Kondas Andras hazanal, fel
hatkor Campbellben: 10th
Gyorgy hazanal: 6 orakor
Struthersen: Fedor Janos ha-
zanal:
NAGYOBB OPERACI ION
ment keresztiil marcus 28-an
a South Side-i korhazban HUI
dak Pal (Manning Avenue
roD a Carnegie Steel Corp.
Ohio Works, Mason Depart
mentjenek alkalmazottja
Az operacio nagyszeruen si-
kerult, ICY remeljuk, hogy
Hudak testverunk a husveti
unnepeket mar kedves csalad-
ia koreben fogja tolteni.
Hudak testveriink csak ait
mem erti, hogy egy-ket orosz
golyot leszamitva, a nagy ha-
borut szerencsesen vegig har-
colta, S most bekeidoben neki
korhazi agyban kell fekudni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30

a Scent Istvan rom. kath. egy-
haz piknikje a Sharon Line-on.
julius no 23-ikan, vasarnap
a Campbell, o. Magyar Haz
Magyar Napot tart a struthersi
parkban.
julius no 3O-ikan, vasarnap
a M. M. M. Demokrata K0r pix
mike a Sharon Line-i k0zis-
inert piknikhelyen.
julius h6 3O-an, vasarnap
az 0reg Reformatus Egyhaz
N6egylete piknikje a Barta err
d6ben.
Augustus Gan, vasarnap
Magyar Nap a Nagybizottsag
:endezeseben az Idora Parkban.
Augustus 2O-an, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan r6rn. kath. hit
k0zseg piknikje a Sharon Line
on.
Augustus 27-en, vasarnap
West Sidei Magyar Nap.
September 24-en, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan rom. kath. hit
k0zseg sziireti mulatsaga q
Central Authoritarian.
November 3O-an, csiit0rt0k0n
a Scent Istvan rom. kath. egy-
haz halaadAsi tancmulatsaga
la Central Authoritarian. ......,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
~ - A NILESI SIS.
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas los - End st. Niles. O.

! JOVO VASARNAP mar vi
ragrasartlapjat fogja unnepel7
hi egyhszunk nepe S az att
kevet6o Nagyfeten ninden es-
te Iesznek el6keszito istentisz-
teaetek, Nagycsutortok este
predikacioval. III s,E1
NAGYPENTEKEN delelott
is iesz fel 11-kor innepi is
tenitisztelet.
HUSvET ELSo NAPJAN del
el6tt fel 1l-kor kezdodik az i'm
nepi istentisztelet es Urvacso-
raosztas, delutan 3-kor lesz
halaadas.
MASODNAPJAN 10 orakor
kezd6doleg iinnepet bezaro is
tenitisztelet. Azert jelezzuk
ioel6re ezeket az alkalmakat,
j
hogy legyen modjaban min
denkinek elkeszUlni a Hutvet
melto megiinneplesehez. Re
meljuk, hogy nemcsak helybol,
hanem a kornyekbol is felke-
resik a husvet unnep alkalma-
Dol hiveink templomunkat.
TEMPLOMUNK FESTESE.
E heten festi XII a festo temp
iomunk belsejet, hogy ugy a
husveti unnepekre, mint a
husvet utan ket hettel tar
tand6 jubileumra tiszta, ujon-
nan festett templom fogad]a
be az unneploket.