davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Hebrews Regarded Moon
As Measurer of Months

The early Hebrew method Of time
reckoning was based on the moon
as the month measurer, the phases
Of the moon marking the weeks. ex-
plains Flora Mcfarland in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The seven-day account of crea-
ton as told in Genesis probably in
f1uenced the Hebrews to adopt the
division of the year into weeks Of
seven days. At any rate, the week
became a useful standard in the
measurement of intervals of time,
and great importance was attached
to the seventh day. which was the
Sabbath. With the exception of the
Sabbath day the days of the week
were not named, but were desig-
mated by ordinary numerals.
The system which was finally
adopted and which was in use at
the beginning of the Christian era
was that employed by the later
Romans, who held each day sacred
to Roman deity associated with a
PldhCt HC WCIC
known as Suns day, Moons day,
Mars day. etc.
From these planets the Latin des-
ignations given to the days of the
week have been directly derived,
and from the Latin names, in turn,
have been chiefly formed the mod
ern names used in various coun-
tries-either by literal translation,
or, as in the Teutonic tongues, by
the substitution of the correspond
ing deity of the northern paganism
for the Latin god.
In Sunday the origin is easily
traceable.
Monday means literally the day
Of the moon.
Tuesday takes its name from
Tuisco, the Mars Of the Saxons, who
presided over combats, strife and
litigation.
Wednesday is so called from Wo-
din or Odin, chief deity of the
northern nations.
Thursday was named by the old
Teutons for Thor
Friday is from Frea or Friga, a
goddess of Saxon myth.
Saturday shows little change from
its original form as Saturn's day.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Denixens of the Forests
Can Grow New Coats, Legs

Many creatures of the wild have
the power of changing their coats,
for when they get too fat for their
skin it bursts open and there is a
shining new dress underneath. 9th
er animals are able to grow limbs
or tails when they lose them.
II spider has an accident which
deprives it of q couple Of legs, 1t
soon gets two more IN their place.
Certain lizards when attacked shed
their tails, and as these continue to
wiggle after they have left the body,
a bird or other enemy usually at
tacks the tail, while the lizard es-
capes. Snakes shed their skins, and
in places where reptiles are COM
mon we often come across these
shriveled remains, notes a writer In
London Tit-Bits Magazine.
All insects grow in the larva
stage Grubs and caterpillars in
crease in size by shedding their
skins and it is not until they reach
full size that they change into the
chrysahs stage to emerge eventual
ly as the perfect insect. We some
times see understood bees or flies
which will not grow larger, be-
cause in the larva stage they were
probably underfed, or came from a
stock which was not robust.
The rattlesnake, denizen of
tropical South America, has a
number of cups at the end of its
long body. These fit into each 9TH
er, and the curious rattle is made
by their striking together.
When the snake is ready ito shed
its old coat a new rattle is added
with the new dress, but as the older
cups fall off when they become
worn, the number of rattles does
not increase to any great extent.
If this snake loses one or more of
its main fangs, which are really
miniature hypodermic syringes,
others grow in their place.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Just Say Adrenalin

There's dichlorodifluorom in
your kitchen, even if you don't know
it, and there's probably diphenyr-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and paraiso-
propoxydiphenylamine and terra
methylthiuramdisulfide in your car.
That first jawbreaker is the probable
refrigerant in your refrigerator. The
next three are curing, or accelerat-
ing or anti-oxidizing agents in auto
tires. And if the doctor says so,
you better get some 3, 4-dihydro-
xyph eny methylaminomethyl-
enexarbinol hydrochloride, from
the druggist-but say adrenalin-
it's easier, says an authority in the
Philadelphia Record.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Cats Whiskers Serve as
Feelers; Perfect Organs

There is an old belief that a cat
uses its whiskers to determine
whether it can squeeze through a
small hole or opening. According
to this notion, the whiskers are ex-
actly the same width as the animals
body and if they touch the sides of
the hole the cat will not attempt to
enter. Although not strictly true,
there is a grain of truth in the be-
lief, notes a writer in the Indianap-
oils News. The large facial hairs,
known scientifically as "vibrissae,"
serve as feelers or organs Of touch
and contribute materially to the
cats ability to move about in the
dark. These hairs themselves, of
course, are not sensitive, but the
roots are provided with sensitive
nerve-endings. John Fiske, in
Through Nature to God" writes as
follows of these remarkable tactile
organs:
1.-The most perfect organs of touch
are the vibrissae or whiskers of the
cat, which act as long levers in COM
municating impulses to the nerve
fibers that terminate in clusters
about the dermal sacs in which they
are inserted. These cat-whiskers are
merely specialized forms of such
hairs as those which cover the
bodies of most mammals, and which
remain upon the human skin imbed-
Oe0 in minnie Sapc -
Facial hairs of this type are par
ticularly well developed, both in
number and size, In those predatory
species which hunt chiefly in jun
giles and other thick underground. In
the vegetable eating bears the
whiskers are few IN number, small
in size and apparently without any
function.
There may be a relationship be-
tween the cats whiskers and its
sense of sight. A naturalist found
that cats with their whiskers cut
short were unable to judge distances
accurately. In experiments cats
without whiskers would repeatedly
miss their prey when springing for
it. The investigator concluded that
the facial hairs aid the animal to fix
its eyes on Its prey and that it is
undoubtedly injurious 10 remove the
whiskers from a cat which must
hunt for living.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Thsfts Reported
TO ths Pelics

Some one stole jack and socket set
from the car Of Jenny JankUwski Of
$40 Ash street, while the car was
parked in theater lot. Tuesday.
While pop wagon was parked near
the Michigan AIkali club. Tuesday,
some boys purlOined several bottles OF
soft drinks. The boys were located and
the driver Of the truck took them home
10 face their parents.
Two other urchins shOplifted a cOu-
pie of pipes of the counter III the
Neisner store Tuesday They also were
taken home TO face their parents.
Edwin Grendel. 9J31 Telegraph
road says that while his motorcycle
was parked near school Oh Monday,
some one stole the headlight rim, glass
and bulb.
ST. Stanislaus club at Antoine
and Mckinley was entered the night
Of Aug. %. by breaking the window
OH the west side Of the building. The
culpritS took candy, cigars and cigar
cites
When Jack Roberts returned TO his
home at IL 40 Sunday night, after an
absence of two hours. he found that
lie house had been broken into 10y re-
moving screen from a rear window
Missing were Il vest pocket camera
valued at So. He said there Was Il lot
of jewelry in the house, but none of il
was taken The thieves were apparent
ly looking for money, us all Of the
beds were torn apart.
The real estate office of II. l.. Cline
hens. 2244 Ford avenue, was broken
into the night Of Aug. 20, but nothing
was found missing.
The Kentucky farm house, 1854 Bid
die avenue was reported broken into
last Friday night. Entrance was gain
ed 10y prying off Il paddock OIL the rear
door. The thieves broke open the ti-
garette, pin ball and music machines,
getting about 800 from the three ma
chimes.
A lady's purse was found by Ed
ward MakawOski- aged q, of 1899 Nc
kinley. i'm front Of 2337 Biddle, Wed
ne2sday morning The boy reported his
find at the Bethune gas station, Wal
nut and Biddle, and in turn the lnfOr-
nation was transmitted TO the police
station. The owner proved 10 be Mrs.
Jake Sprunk of 1874 Miller street, to
whom the purse was returned.
Some time Tuesday night, teles-
coping aerial was stolen from Ben
Yack's car. parked i'll Il garage.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
TAKEN To HOSPITAL
AFTER ACCIDENT

In a traffic accident at $40 We'd
nesday afternoon, at the intersection of
Walnut and Second streets, car driv-
Ell by Milton ii. Crassweller Of 2346
Third street ran into II car driven by
Mrs. Adam KordOnesZkO Of 14O4 Sc
cond street. The latter's car was turn
ed completely around and ran up over
the curb.
Mrs. KordOneszkO had as a passen-
ger her nine-year-Old daughter, Angel
inc. Both were taken to the Wyandotte
General hospital in NixOn's ambulance.
The injured were attended by DIR. Fish
er and DR.. KwasibOrski. The child
was sent home. but the mother was
detained pending x-ray developments.
1t was possible that she had fractur-
ed shoulder.
The two cars involved were damaged
considerably.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Good Werk Of
So ial Council

Lorraine. IL years old. came to St.
Mary's hospital clinic with an infected
leg. To save her life doctors amputated
her leg After Lorraine was able TO go
home q visiting nurse called 10 change
dressings and give treatments. When
Lorraine Is well enough the League for
the Handicapped will secure an arti-
fetal leg. Then the league will train
her TO make an independent living by
dresSmaking.
Three community fund agencies CO.
operated to help Lorraine; st. Mary's
hospital outpatient department, the Wis
iting Nurse Association. and the
League for the Handicapped. Day in
and day out these and other community
fund agencies are helping local persons
I'm need to get back on their feet. The
services Of these community fund agen-
cies are made available TO this area by
the Wyandotte Trenton branch Of the
Council Of Social Agencies.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Fragrance of Flowers Is
Plants Great By-Product

Fragrance, which most flower low
ers consider the highest quality for
which a flower is valued, has never
been fully explained. The question
why some blooms have fragrance,
others none, although they belong to
the same family, remains one of the
interesting problems for the horti-
culturist to solve.
Evidently the flower produces
sweet scent in order to attract in
sects, suggests Ruth Mosher Place
in the Detroit News. Many pale
or white flowers are especially fra
grant, as if, because they show
poorly by day, they add scent to
their attractions to call the night
flying moths after dusk.
Fragrance seems to be a by
product of the plants manufacture
ing process. The individual flower
developing in its special way manu-
features its own brand of perfume.
All flower scents are an arrange
ment of carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen. They can be copied.
though never equaled, in the chem
ical laboratory.
How to put fragrance into a flow
er that naturally has none is a prof.
ect that puzzles plant breeders.
Some of the loveliest of roses must
have their fragrance restored. They
improve at times in form and color
while they lose their perfume.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Asks Enforcement
Of Dog Ordnance

Mrs. g. q. Welker. of 6O3 Emmons
boulevard, sent a communication TO the
Council Tuesday night. quoting a pro-
vision of the dog ordinance in regard
to dogs running at large unless on a
leash. and asking that the ordinance
be- enforced.
The letter was referred to the Police
and Fire Commission, with a request
that the police department investigate
the condition complained Of and take
whatever action is deemed necessary,
and that report be sent back to the
CORncil
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Dsath axes
Mrs. Jenkinson

Mrs. Maude JenkeRsOn, resident of
Trenton for 81 years, died last Satur-
day at the Herman Kiefer hospital in
Detroit She was 81 years Of age. A
daughter, Mrs. Gene AngelOcci. sur
wives. Funeral services were held at
the Trenton Methodist church on We'd
nesday morning. The remains were
taken To Inlay City. birthplace Of the
deceased, for burial.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Custard Pie

Fahrenheit) 80 to 40 minutes, until
knife inserted into cuStard has Q
jellylike mixture clinging to it.
Date Pecan Pie.
] cup dates
cup milk
2 eggs
tablespoon -four
2 tablespoons sugar
tablespoon butter
II cup chopped pecans
Chop dates, cover with water and
cook in double boiler until soft. Rub
through coarse strainer Add milk,
well beaten egg yolks, flour, sugar,
melted butter and pecans. Pour
into an unbaked pie shell and bake
in moderate oven, 1925 degrees
Fahrenheit), for about Is minutes.
Cover with meringue made from
egg whites and four tablespoons of
sugar. Place in oven for about Is
minutes, until meringue is Drowned.
Chocolate Custard Pie.
6 tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoonful salt
cups milk
eggs, slightly beaten
squares chocolate
" teaspoon vanilla
Add sugar, salt and milk to eggs.
Melt chocolate and stir into the Gus
tard mixture. Add vanilla. Line
the plate with plain pastry dough,
building up futed rim. Strain in
the mixture Bake in a hot oven
(450 degrees FahrenheiD for Is min
utes, then reduce the temperature to
325 degrees for Is minutes.
Pastry.
IL cups flour
IL teaspoon salt
II cup fat
Cold water
Sift together the -four and salt.
Cut in the fat with two case knives.
For large quantity wooden bowl
and chopping knife may be used.
When fine, add at one side of the
bowl one tablespoon of cold water
and stir in as much of the -four and
fat as the water will take up. Con-
tinue this until you have four or FIVE
balls of dough and some dry -four
left in the bowl. Press together
with your fingers. If all the dry
-four is not taken up add a little
more water. Chill and roll.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
n cup flour
cup sugar
~ cups boiling water
2 eggs
tablespoon butter
tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind of ! lemon
Pastry
tablespoons powdered sugar
Mix the flour and sugar, add the
boiling water slowly and boil five
minutes, stirring constantly. Cook
over boiling water 10 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Beat the yolks of
the eggs and add to them the cooked
mixture Return to boiler and add
the butter, lemon juice and rind,
and cook until the mixture thickens.
Cool and fill the baked crust. Gov.
er with a meringue made by beat
ing the whites of the eggs and add
ing the powdered sugar. Brown in
slow oven 1925 degrees Fahren.
heit) about Is minutes.
Snow Pudding.
Ia tablespoons gelatin
IA cup cold water
/ cup boiling water
/ cup sugar
Il cup lemon juice
8 egg whites
Soak the gelatin in cold water, dis
solve with the boiling water, add
the sugar and lemon juice, stir un-
til the sugar is dissolved, and cool
quickly. When thick beat until
frothy. Beat the whites of the eggs,
add to the gelatin mixture, and con-
tinue beating until it is stiff enough
to hold its shape. Cool and serve
with soft custard.
Q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
Hot Oven Needed
For Custard Pie
$50 Degrees Throughout
Baking L. About Right

a HOT oven for custard pies and
= throughout the baking? That
seems rather radical, but even
standard recipes can sometimes be
improved. Like most of you, have
been accustomed 10 putting the pie
IN hot oven and then reducing the
temperature. ] am now converted.
however, to using $50 degrees Fab
renheit throughout the 40-minute Pc
Rod. The undercrust then remains
tender and unsoaked.
OF course this depends upon hav-
ing good pastry to begin with, and
nothing is easier. The -four should
be sifted with the salt and then the
shortening which may be lard or a
hardened vegetable fat should be cut
IN with two knives or a pastry blend
er, which comes especially for this
purpose. When the flour and fat are
blended until you have particles
about the size of peas, the water
may be added one tablespoon at a
time. The water should be added
to different parts of the mixture,
and then these balls of dough should
be pressed together with the fingers.
A few more drops of water may
be added if necessary, but the pastry
must not be damp, as it is sure to
be tough if more -four is added
It is little easier to roll, if it
is chilled a short time beforehand.
CuctarH D;A
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01
25 YEARS AGO

Here were the prevailing diseases
% years ago as shown by report Of
City Physician T. j. LAnglOis for two
weeks ending Sept. l, 1914 Tubercu-
lOSis, cases: diphtheria. Z; typhoid
fever. A.; scarlet fever, 4 whOOping
cough, ! There were two deaths in the
two mOnths' period. l from tuberculO-
sis and from typhoid fever
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01

Raul 4 Cabaret, merchants Of the
early days, began business in the Will
Jams building on Biddle avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-09-01

Three contracts for improvements 1T
the water and light plant were lei by
the City Commission: New boiler
house. Hugh c. Roberts. SJ.315: !tur-
bine engine. generator, EXETER. con
denSer and switchboard. the Westing-
house Electric X Manufacturing Co,
ST. 1886: stokerS. auxiliary engine and
blower. Upper Feed StOker TO. ST.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

resztrakas, maid Lasza kalar.
palasa jon, vagyis az aratasi
lido alatt a munk5s napi tizen-
harom orat dolgozik hajladoz-
va. A Thornka-fele rendszerrel
egyenes testtartassal vegzik a
munkat, tehat joval kevesebb
faradtsaggal, minek k0vetkez-
teben persze a munkateljesit-
meny is novekszik.
A feltalal6 mar benutatta
illetekes korok el6tt kaszafaj-
tajat es vi mullkarendszere-
mex leirasat, aInit kiserletre
alkalmasnak is talaltak. A jo-
v6 nyaron a nlez6hegyesi AHA,
mi gazdasagban XII is fogjak
AIT pr6Dalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

aratas. A nehez munkat meg
nehezebbe teszi az a koriil-
meny, hogy a legnagyobb me-
legben kell elvegezni a mum
kat. A nagy es megeroltet6
munkanak az eredmenye az,
hogy mint a statisztika
mutatja - az arato munka
sok tizenhet szazaleka szivba-
jos lesz.
Egg magyar feltalalo most
EFT a latastol-vakulasig tarto
nagyon nehez munkat igyek-
SILK megkonnyiteni. Az ara
tasnak olyan modjat feltalal-
nj, hogy a munkat kevesebb
er6vel tudjak elvegezni az ara
t6k. Mem gepi er6re valo atte-
resr6l van $40, hanem a kezzel
arat6k munkajan akar k0ny-
nyltem.
Thomka Zoltan, a feltalalo,
egy vi kaszafajtat tervezett,
amellyel 9 lnunkat mem a mus
TAM teSttarts'sSai KEN vegezln'
ozerlnte a mos'an .es1ealtas
neiytelen es erhek kovetkez-
merye' noGy az araeok lgeI'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

Arthur, a Hamburg America
Line, a r1asikat Teplanszky
Jeno, a North German Lloyd
tisztviseloje kiserte.
A csapatban nagyon sokan
voltak, akik a felszabaditott
Felvidekre jottek haza latoga-
toba. Akik, amikor megtudtak,
hogy falujok ujra magyar ura-
lom ala keriilt, azonnal meg
vettek a hajojegyet es siettek
felszabaditott sztilofalujokba.
Karacsonyfakban az iden
olyan Macy hiany volt Ma
gyarorszagban, anilyenre meg
mem volt pelda.
Feny6fakban a felszabadi-
tott Felvidek Sc nagyon gaz-
dag, az oriasi teriiletu feny6-
erd6k tul maradtak az nj ha-
taron.
A csehek is, a romanok is -
mas evekben Erde1yb6l is ma
gyon sok l.aracsonyfat kap-
tunk - ebben az esztend6ben
mindent elkovettek, hogy mi
mel kevesebb feny6 erkezzek
Magyarorszagba.
Romania egyenesen mem en-
gedett XII feny6ket, Csehorszag
boil meg a fennall6 forgalmi
nehezsegek niatt mem j0tt
annyi, mint amennyi a keres-
let volt.
A nagy htanynak persze a.
volt a k0vetkezmenye, hogy
igen dragan kellett az ider
megfizetni a feny6fakat, akik
mex egya1talan jutott. J0v6re
hissziik, elmulnak maid a ne
hezsegek. A feny6boritotta er
d6k akkorra - hihet6leg -
hazat6rnek.
i u
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

dozni, hogy naluknal is sze-
genyebb emberek segelyezese-
re forditsak, ait sajat maguk-
tol ken megvopni.
Es eek a diakok ere is ke-
szeknek b,zonyultak.
A diakok elhataroztak, hogy
sok gyermekes, nincstelen tt
szantuli csaladokat Dunantul-
ra telepitenek. Vesznek nekik
f0ldet, hAza!, felszerelest es
meginditjak 6ket a boldogulas
utjan.
Akik iSmerik a hazai viszo-
nyokat, akik tisztaban vannak
vele, hogy egy-egy csalad le-
telepitesehez, kis gazdasaga-
max feaszerelesehez sziikseges
osszeg el6teremtese diakok
szamara bizony nagyon nehez
feladat, az meltanyolhatja
igazan a debreceni diakok el.
hatarozasat.
Es a hires kollegium diakja
ma mar a harmadik csalae
letelepitesenek gondolatava
foglalkoznak.
Az els6 cSalaGot a Dravs
mentere telepitett@k, ANIMAL
mar teljeSen kifizettek a fizet
nj vaa6it, az mar zavartalanu
gazdalkodik a diakok altal va
sarolt Is felszerelt birtokon.
! "A mAsodik csaladot, Abar
Imret, Hajdub0 0rmenybd
Moson megyebe:: Piink0sdva
Isarra telepitettel, ai1ol mos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

A debreceni hires reforma-
tus kollegiun diakjai az elem
jartak, la d magyar hazanak
sziiksege volt, segitsegre.
A negyszaz ewes f6iskola tor
tenete tele van dicsoseges moz-
galmakkal, a diakok nagysze-
ru cSelekedeteivel.
A vilaghaboru kit0resekor a
kollegium diakjai kozul pei
daul a teologusok akiknek
pedig mem l-ellett volna csak
tabori IelLeszekkent hadba
szallani, honved zaszlo ala
ielentkeztek es kozul0k mem
egy oft IS maradt a csatateren.
Az eletbenmaradottak k0ziil:
Borsy- -KerekeS Gy0rgy, az
Amerikai Magyar Reformatus
Egyesiilet titkara, Arnerika
magyarsigat szolgalja.
A debreceni kollegium je.
lenlegi ifjusaga most olyar
mozgalmat bonyolit, amelyr6l
ugy velenl, e-demes Ameriks
magyarsaganak is tudomas'
Szerezni.
A kollegium jelenlegi diak
jai elnatarozthk, hogy segite
mex a sok gyermekes, szegen!
nyomorg6 magyarsagon, saja
tshetsegiik szerint.
A kollegiunn diakjai mem |
gazdag enberek gyermekei ko
ztil keriilnek XII, hanem leg
t0bbje szeg6ry csa'adok iva
dEla.
Amt tehat ARA akarnak 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

fizettek lie helyette 2975 pen
got a fold ve1elara fejeben.
A harma0ik csaladot a
tervek szerirt - szinten Du-
nantulra: zeng6varkonyra te-
lepitenel. lie. EFT a csaladot
Besseny6dr6l kiildenek, szin-
ten 9 gyer1nekes csaladapat.
Hogy a kollegium diaksaga
milyen lelkesedessel es igazan
minden dicseretre melt5 buzz
galommal folytatja ezt az ak
ciot, elmondhatom, hogy azok
a nagyobb diakok, akik kara
csonyra legaci6ba mentek, re-
melhet6 kis j0vedelmik Macy
hanyadat is ere a celra ajan-
lottak, s6t elhataroztak, hogy
mindeniitt, ahol az iinnepek
alatt szolgalatot vegeznek, is
mertetik akciojukat es a gyii-
lekezetek segitseget is kerik.
Es inert szeretnek, hogy mire
a tavaszi mu,.kAk megkezd6d-
mex, a harmadik csaladot is
utnak indithassak, tizezer ke-
re- levelet bocsatottak XII, anne
|lyekben a tehet6seket kerik.
hogy adjanak ere a magyar
ment6 akci6ra.
/ Hihet6leg sikere is lesz en-
mex a nagyszerii megmozdu-
lasnak es mire szantani kell
tavasszal, a besseny6di csalad
is utnak indulhat.
j Karacsony el6tt ket csapat