davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Out of Darkness

How lovely are our gardens in the
spring,
When daffodils' soft candlelight bestow
Upon the greening lawns and tulips
glow
In stately beds, the dawn's bright echo
ing.
Blue hanging-bells and violets now fling
A challenge to the sky, and soft winds
blow
A symphony for Earth's awakening,
Until our hearts through Joy must over.
flow.
And yet we pause, for once garden bare
In springtime, only grief-no robins sang,
The palms hung deep In shadows, 1t was
night,
And Jesus knelt in agonizing prayer:
But love was there and through deaths ,
> cruel pang
Gethsemane has brought eternal light.
MONICA WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Borah Speech Held
Aid to Dictators.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I have read with considerable interest
and pleasure your editorial in the issue
of March % in regard to Senator Borah's
recent statement.
If the Senator were not a member of
the Foreign Relations Committee his
statement would doubtless have no great
significance. As q matter Of fact, how.
ever, 1t has served to encourage further
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Saws Uncle Eben.

Says Uncle Eben.
Leaves is buddin' way off yonder.
Ivy stahts to climb.
I ain got no cash to squander,
But rs lots O. time.
Though I ain piled up no treasure
Fun dis earth, rs found
You kin git q heap O. pleasure
Jes' a-foolin' round.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Shooting Stors
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON,
joys Of the Road,

Joys Of the Road.
Now let us HE to sylvan haunts,
Where flowers blossom gay,
Where pride its banner never faunts
Nor envy brings disnay.
And yet no flowers do see,
Like errant earth born stars.
They're buried meath the dust-ah me J.
From passing motor cars.
Come let us breath the perfume sc''
Which blossoms freely she'd
The bough luxuriant bends aloft
And at our feet is spread
A wreath of sweetness; yet 20 tell
The truth, this gentle scene
Which traverse presents the smell
OF naught but gasoline.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Ornamental.

"The Legislature has framed some very
valuable laws"
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel.
"A good many laws are like pictures;
we frame em very carefully and then
hang 'em up and forget about EN-"
Evening star., 1939-03-31

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatcMhes mes
credited TO it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
Az rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the Driter. although the use OF
q pseudonym for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Doubtful.

do you expect people to give you
credit for good intentions?"
Certainly not" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. my observation has been that
people are most particular about making
the man with good intentions pay cash."
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Generous,

Let's be happy as we can,
Kindly an forgivin',
With good news from the weathe-
An all outdoors to live in.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

That European stop Hitler" club
gets more and more exclusive every
day.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Accumulated.

There is no doubling that Congress
does a great work"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
"it has developed some of our most capa-
bic scrappers."
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Member of the Associated Press

Entered as second class matter post office.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Luck" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, "is something that the other man
always has"
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
MARYLAND and Virginia
Evening star., 1939-03-31

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once 11th st and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York once: 40 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: 436 North Michigan Ave-
Evening star., 1939-03-31
All Other States and Canada

Daily a anG Sunday yr sis Il oo: 29: mo mo slGbe be
Sunday saluS o"es only------i W. w. $500; mo, SOC
Evening star., 1939-03-31

@. What is dumortierite and for what
is it used?-O. M. r.
A. Dumortierite is a blue-lavender or
almost black transparent to translucent
aluminium silicate It is rare constituent
Of pegmatites and gneisses. The best
known locality is in Clip, Ariz., where 1t
is found in quartz as embedded fibers. It
is used principally as basis for refrac>
tory bodies
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban

NIGHT Final and Sunday Stat 75c per month
Nisht Final Star Gee per month
Collection made at the end OF each month or
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-03-31

O. Will you please tell me when frac-
tional currency was made by the United
States Governmental. H. S.
A. Fractional currency. or scrip. was
first issued August /. 1862. This included
postal currency. These were last issued
February is, 1876
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
BY BRUCE CATION
 Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent)

CWatebWy Democrat Washington CorrepondenN Republican unquesonah Thomes Dewey handsome the New York district attorueyship. only years ago the city, beakwhe Governor Lehman Democrat named him special York racke the his climb the hard way.
 He and looks stkngy handsome speaker magnetic sort of brilliant legal mind andust ncdentayovns political background back the his father political leaders in sawasee Michigan inside To date Dewey has refused be smoked out national political ss conededy tactics His gubernaoal then that fight committing HIS ASSETS: Most important magnificent a political corptn large quantities of political it. weeaIned reputation corruptbity energy general air of being good man to handle tough job
 LIABILITIES:
 
 conservative party front he is the natural target
 CHANCES: White House with fewer assets and heavier liabilities. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Toll Charge Effective
 On Merritt Parkway
Staff of z5 Men Placed on Three Daily Shifts-Ten
 Cents Per Vehicle Collected; Public's Aid Requested

Equipped with money meters, change belts, and other apparatus and clothing necessary for the pre- scribed work. twenty-five attaches of the state highway department reported at 800 .. m. (DST) yes- terday morning to initiate the col- lecting of the toll on the Merritt Parkway.
 Robert N. Chaffee of East Haven. Conn, will function as superinten- dent for the present. To assist him there will be three supervisors - Robert s. Chidsey of New Milford. Russell P. McGrath of New Milford and Wendell L. Holsten of Norwich, Conn. Twenty-two others will serve as toll collectors.
 Following the adjournment of the Legislature and anticipating the signing of the bill authorizing the collection of tolls on the Merritt Parkway, Commissioner William J. Cox assigned various men from the different bureaus to prepare the necessary plans, make an inventory of the equipment necessary to carry out the provisions of the law, and in fact arrange all details in this connection. Frequent meetings were held by these various representa- tives and tentative orders were placed with several concerns sub- ject to shipment on signature of the bill by Governor Baldwin. Within fifteen minutes after the depart ment was notified of the signing of the bill, orders were confirmed and since that time, Friday, June 18th, the equipment has been rolling into headquarters in Hartford, and some of 1t directly to the toll station on the Merritt Parkway.
 The state treasurer has made arrangements for depositing the toll collections frequently during the day with the Putnam Trust Com-' pany, Greenwich, Conn. This mon- ey will be deposited directly into an account carried in the name of the state of Connecticut, the Wilbur Cross Parkway Fund. and expenses involving the preparation and in- stallation of the toll house, main- tenance, and the salaries of the personnel will be paid directly from that fund on proper vouchers ena- mating from the state highway de- partment.
 Ten Gents Fer Car
 The fare, ten cents per vehicle ir- of the number of oc- 1t is hoped, will be readily Rvailable to those who use the Park way SO that the necessity of change may for the present be re- duced to the minimum, although the toll keepers win be prepared to make change to . reasonable
 A dstachmsnt from the state Police Department will be in cone stant attendance from the 2lst to the 26th of June, and longer if necessary. It is believed that any ,onfusion that might result from the new experience of collecting tolls and possible congestion of traffic Will be greatly reduced through the presence and cooperation of rnerl- bcrs of the State Police Dopartniont.
 On two occasions representatives Df the Monee Metors, Inc. have 'een ct the Highway Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
NOTED LECTURER 1 TO GIVE ADDRESS
William E. Haskell of Her.
 aid Tribune at Junior l Republic Tomorrow

! William K. Haskell, prominent newspaper executive, will deliver the main address att he Annual Day exercises to be held at the Junior Republic on Friday afternoon, June P3rd. The exercises begin at 2 O'clock, and will include campus kours, a parade by the Frederic c. Walcott Drum and Bugle Corps, and presentation Of diplomas and kWards.
 | Nr. Haskell, who is one of the best-knawn lecturers on journalism In this country, has had broad background of newspaper experi- Fnce. He has been on the staff of he New York Herald Tribune since kel9. and at present holds the position of assistant to the presi- hent. He served in the World War and was decorated with . Cr0ix de Euerre.
 John Cameron, first president of The Junior Republic, who is now with the National Park Commis- lion in Washington, D. C., will as- hst Director Harold F. Strong and he boys as host at the exercises. kany people from all sections of tSe ttate, who are interested In the pro- gram of vocational and citizenship Eraining being conducted at the Republic, are planning to attend. Prominent Connecticut, residents Rho have been invited are Gov- ernor' Baldwin, Grace Moore, Har- pld Gray, Lily Pons. and Gene 5arazen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
LORE EST|M0NY' N S25,OOO SUIT
.Ocal Defendants File Counter Suits in LitcIl-
 field Trial

 Testimony was continued today |im Lttchfeld county superior court lin the 425 900 suit Of Harry Hifsch, Iof Bantam, against M. Melville llkeiley and sarah Kelley Of water
 buty, and the counter suits of 410,- poo and q 900, respectively. brought against Hirsch by Mrs. Kelley and her husband.
 Hirsch claims that injuries suf-
 8ered in an accident on the Water
 bury Watertown road September 2l. Ii99B, were caused by the negligence Io9 Mr, Kelley, who was operating Q Icar owned by his wife. The defendants, in their counter
 suit. claim that the accident was 1caused by Hirsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

headquarters in Hartford instructing the toll collectors relative to the operation of the money meters. In all cases the ten cents toll charge will be deposited in the money meter by the user of the Parkway. In no case will any of the toll col- lectors be permitted to make such deposit.
 In the event it is necessary for any of the toll collectors to make change. the ten cents will be handed to the payee who. himself or herself, will deposit the coin in the money meter. The toll collector will register the payment and the payee will be duly notified of the proper reception of said coin by ringing of a bell.
 The present station is temporary and is located approximately 8lO0 feet east of the Connecticut-New York line. Adequate signs have been installed notifying the users of the Parkway that toll will be collected a certain distance ahead, the first signs being 1000 feet east or west of the toll station. Signs also are posted indicating that the fare is ten cents. In fact, everything pos- Sible has been done to make collect- ion of this fare as little irksome as possible, and this relates both to the travelling public and the personnel of the State Highway Department. Those who may object to paying the toll on the Merritt Parkway have the privilege. of course, of taking any other route. principally U. s. No. l from the New York State line through as far east as she or he may desire to travel.
 The Merritt Parkway is opened for through travel at the present time to Route 57 in the town of Westport.
 Three Shifts
 The toll operators on the Parkway will work on three shifts 800 a. nj. to 400 p, In., from 400 D. m, to l2:00 p. m, and from 1900 D m. to 6;00 a. m. At all times the Parkway will be patrolled by State Police in addition to the extra service in- dicatcd at the present time.
 The Supervisor of each of the toll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

storm.
 The two bottles, go ounces each. are packed in a handy carry carton. It's the biggest l6 cents worth ever offered.
 Canada Dry ginger ale has been acclaimed for years as a fine drink. either by itself or mixed. The same acclaim is predicted for Spur. a drink with Q real thirsh-quencting quality. Spur has a flavor all it's own, Q flavor you can't help but like.
 And Spur, like Canada Dry ginger ale, keeps it's life" longer. It doesn't get flat quickly, the famous pin- point conformation method allowing 1t to keep its pep and zip. In addition to the large family size bottle, Spur comes in handy eight-ounce bottles. You can get a bottle when you stop at your favor ite roadside stand while driving, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
TRIAL REPORTERS l PLAN ASSOCIATION
Scribes Covering Conspir- acy Case to Continue
 Friendships

Associated for more than a year Azsd . hah in the coverage of the
 Waterbury grand jury investigation and conspiracy trial, one of the longest assignments in Connecti- Eut newspaper history, . group of reporters today made initial plans tor the formation of . permanent
 raternai organization.
 $ An organization meeting will be < sld at the press room at the con-
 ciusion Of the court week, which
 may be late today or tomorrow. Of-
 dcers will be elected and a suitable haSne adopted. Ofscial by-laws will bali for at least one reunion . year.
 The nucleus of the organization consists of the five who have worked bn the case since February {, 1888, when Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Aicorn was appointed to undertake the local investigation. This five Includes Carl Lalurnia of the Asso- plated Press. William J. Clew of the Hartford Courant, Al Martin and Frank Johnson of The American, and Joseph Donahue of The Demo- crat.
 Since the start of the trial, how |sver, November 29, 1888. the group has bean augmented to include John bolton of the Hartford Times, John "A. Cluney of The Democrat, Jo- keph Schwimer of The Bridgeport Herald, Roger 0aris of The Re- publican and Cedric Foster of Ra-
 dio Station WHIT.
 Honorary members may be ac- kepted into the association. James Hague of the Bridgeport Times-Star hnd Del Baker of the Bristol Press, who, covered the trial for brief p6riods may be honorary members, ks well as principals of the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
JOSEPH D'ANGELO
 STAG PARTY GUEST

About 100 attended . stag party recently in honor of Joseph D'An- gelo who will be married Saturday to Miss Dorothy Salvatore. Luke pasquariello was toastmaster. Bernie PasQuariello was chairman of the committee and those assisting him were Louis D'Angelo, Laurence D'Angelo, David Di Legge and Charles Salvatore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

you cen bql 't e ys1l zsG'sI< 3.0 can also gct 1IE bottles ti .1|s .|.e packed in an sasy eeEz5an1 carl1n. fcr as cents.
 This great Canada DRy gINNnK nin Spur offer VIII make if roasInle for you tO get the tnsfeaz azhElIl of a fine new drink. It's sn offer y0u can't afford to miss-a fun size bottle of Canada Dry and full Si1e bottle of spur--both for le cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
KLEElrs RKWARn

During the production of Para mounts 'The Oracle Allen Murder Case 2 in which she shares alie TO- nance with Kent Taylor, Ellen Drew was given q new contract wiih substantial raise of salary hy the studio, 1t was revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
Introductory Offer
 To Feature Spur
Makers of Canada Dry Ginger Ale Acquainfng Public
 With New Beverage Many Outstanding Qualities

To acQuaint the people of wa- terbury and vicinity with . zestful. cooling new drink, Spur. the makers of Canada Dry ginger ale announce an amazing bargain offer-a full bottle of Canada Dry ginger ale and Q full-size bottle of Spur both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

for . total of only 16 cents.
 Just visit your dealer. and pay him iB cents for . large bottle of the famous ginger ale. and then one cent more for an equally large bottle of Spur, the delightful, cooling new drink that Is taking America by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
PLATES MILL CLUB | PLANS JULY OUTING

Members of the Platts Mills Com munity club have accepted the in- kitation of the East End Commu- hity club of this city to attend their Installation exercises next Monday kvening at Hamilton Park at 8 o'clock. Gus Metz, president of the Platts Mills unit, will assist in the Installation. The Platts Mills group hes suspended meetings for the summer months.
 The annual outing of the Platts- Mills organization will be held at Lake Quassapaug July ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22

collectors VIII he placed under ads- quate bond and proper insurance has been placed by the State Comp troller for the protection Of ali in- terests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
CoLLEoE CHUnes

John Towards stand-in at Para- mount in 'What . Life" today is zarl Barrett. who was the actor;s |on-mate when both were students lt Western Reserve University in
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

is kerje egyhuzamban az or
szag polgarsaganak bizalmat
es szavazatat.
Ki mondta EFT? Maga Roose-
velt eln0k mondta nagyon vi
lagosan.
Az ifju denokratak csoport-
ia orszagos gyiilest tartott
Pittsburghban es EFT a gyiilest
Roosevelt elnok egy levellel,
vagy inkabb egy elnoki iizenet-
tel tisztelte meg. Ebben a le-
velben ait mondta t0bbek k0-
zott Roosevelt, hogy a jov6 evi
jel0lesek soran mem fog egyet-
len olyan demokratat sc par
tolni az eln0ki jel0les koriil,
aki maradi, aki konzervativ,
aki vissza akarna csinalni
mindazt a haladast, amt a
New Deal reven kaptunk.
Benne van ebben a mondat-
ban az, hogy Roosevelt maya
nern fog harmadszor szaladni,
hanem az elveit kovet6 nj ell
n0kjel0ltet fogja partfogolni.
Olyan embert, aki el6re akar-
ia vinni az orszagot, mem hat
ra.
Roosevelt kijelenteset mem
lehet felreerteni. Vilagosan
mondja, hogy vi jel0ltet var a
demokrata konvenciotol Is la
az neki megfelel, annak tamo-
gatasara hajland6, ha pedig
mem felel meg, akkor ellene
leSz.
A harmadszori jeloles kerde-
Sc most mar tisztazva van es
most mar a demokrata parton
a sor, hogy alkalmas jel0ltet
keressen. Mert ha AIT mem ta-
lalna meg, akkor Roosevelt ell
n0k ellenzekbe megy a mara
diakkal szemben Is halad6 je-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24
budapest szerkeszt6je

tiszteletiikre is zaszlodiszben
pompazott.
A zenekar szolt nekik is, a
mikor vonatuk beerkezett a pa
lyaudvarra, fenykepeszek 6ket
is megrohamoztak ugy, hogy
alig lehetett a fogadtatast meg
kezdeni.
A Bridgeport csapattol jobb-
ra a Verhovay csoport sorako-
zott fel, akik eppen akkor er-
keztek videki utjukrd S a test
YER egyesiilet fogadtatasara
megalltak a keleti palyaudvar-
nal.
A Magyarok vilagszovetsege
neveben DR.. Macy Karoly az
intezmeny f6igazgatoja fogad-
ia a csoportot es fejezte XII or0-
met, hogy a Bridgeport Sz0-
vetseg is belepett azok k0ze a
magyar egyletek k0ze, melyek
a fiatalokat elkiildik Magyar
orszagba, hogy megismerkedje-
mex azzal az orszaggal, mely-
b6l sziileik szArmaztak.
Az idvozlesre Grega Desc
penztarnok valaszolt::
- Minket elvetett a sors egy
mask vilagreszre - mondta
t0bbek k0z0tt, - de a sziil6ha-
"a iranti szeretetet a messze
tavolsag sem 0lte ki sziveink-
Dol es mem fogja ki0lni soha
semmi sem: MI magyarok vol
tunk es magyarok maradunk,
amig eliink.
Hazaj0vetel eliinkkel mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

csak AIT akarjuk bizonyitani,
hogy meg mindig j6 magyarok
vagyunk, hanem lelkesit6 pei
dat is akarunk adm az itthon
el6 testvereinknek. Szeressek
Ok eppenugy a sziil6hazat,
mint mi, tavolba szakadt oyer
mekei szeretjiik. S6t szeressek
jobban, inert nekik k0telesse-
giik szeretni. Csak mi tudjuk
igazan, NIT jelent el6bb hazAt-
lama lenni, aztan pedig vi
hazat keresni es talalni.
Grega Desc szavai igazan
nagy hatassal voltak a meg
jelentelre. Eljeneztek is ma
gyon beszedenek befeiezese
utAn.
Macy felttinest keltett q gy0-
ny0rii egyleti zaszl6, amely
alatt a csapat felvonult Buda-
pestre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

hanem egyenesen felment fedelzetre,
ahol egy nyugvoszekbe ereszkedve, selyen,-
saljaba burkolozva nezte tengert es az
eget
Matyas Ferenc oft allott alig ket lepes-
nyire gondolataiba merritt, mozdulatla-
null pihen6 Marchesatol korlatnak d6lt
es latszolag habok elfuto jatekat figyel-
te. Valojaban azonban minden gondolata,
minden idegrezdilese ahhoz gondolatok-
ba merritt maganos n6h0z fizte, aki OFT
tilt majdnem kartavolsagnyira t6le, megis
megk0zelithetetlen tavolsagban.
A no azonban minderr6l az erdekl6-
desr6l lathatolag mem vett tudomast. Con-
dolataiba meriilve, mozdulatlanul fekudt
es figyelte halo acelteste mellett elsiklo
fekete vizet
Hirtelen felrezzent es ugyanakko1 Ma
tyas Ferenc is erdekl6dve fordult ARA fele.
Az egyik setafedelzeten, ahol rajtuk xviii
alig egy par ember lezengett, felbukkant
egy kis boy alakja, aki egy irasfelet lobog-
tatott kezeben Szaporan k0zeledett a
Marchesa fele.
Mikor odaert fekv6 holgyhoz, mely
meghajlassa nyujtotta at papirlapot.
Matyas Ferenc azonnal felismerte jelleg
zetes sargaszold szinerol. Tavirati blan-
ketta volt, amelyen nagyobb oceanjaro
hajok szikrataviroi szoktak az utasok sza-
mara erkezett stirgonyoket tovabbitani.
A szep fekete asszony 0nkenteleniil ko-
riilnezett, hogy tartozkodik-e valaki ko-
zelben, aztan tekintete az eppen ARA for
dulo ujsagiroeval talalkozott. Kisse 0ssze-
rezzent es siirgonylapot a retikilje mel
le tette. S mint XII mem akarvan magat
a sirgonyolvasasba zavartatni, 0sszehaj-
totta lapot es lassu leptekkel lement a
fedelzetr6l.
- Nekem besze1het masodtiszt, amit
akar! - allapitotta meg magaban az uj-
sagiro kisse feltekeny bosszankodassal. =
Akarmi legyek ha eek titokzatos siirgo-
ny0k mem valami szerelmes ferfit0l er-
keznek.
Aznap este aztan megegyszer viszont-
lathatta Marchesat a szalon egyik sarka-
ban live, tavolian es k0zelithetetlentl
Torte fejet, de mem talalt ra m6dot, hogy
kozelebe ferk6zhessen.
Ehelyett azonban egy olyan ismeret-
Segre tett szert, amely - anelkiil, hogy
Matyas Ferenc csak sejthette volna - XII
hatassal volt nemcsak most kovetkez6
esemenyekre, hanem az ujsagiro egesz ele-
tere is
Mialatt egy kozeli karosszekben elhe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

Budapesten most lepten-
nyomon amerikai magyarok-
kal amerikai autokkal lehet ia
lalkozni. Nincsenek lit annyi-
an, mint a multi vagy az az
el6tti esztend6ben, de szep
szammal erkeztek az iden is
Magyarorszagba amerikai ma
gyarok.
A verhovay Segely Egylet
csapata utan megerkeztek a
Reformatus Egyesiilet es a
Bridgeport Szovetseg csoport-
jai is.
A Reformatus Egyesiilet csa-
patat Hegyeshalomnal Macy
iinnepseggel fogadtak. A palya
udvart fellobogoztak, a k0zseg
leanyai magyar ruhakban vo-
nultak XII az allomasra es te-
nerdek viragot vittek nemzeti
szinu szalaggal atk0tve az
amerikai magyar testvereEnek.
Ciganyzene hangjai mellett
erkezett be a gyorsvonat, eget-
ver6 eljenzessel k0sz0nt0tte a
csOportot. Az erkezettek zokog-
va integettek zsebkend6 d6ikkel a
negjelentelnek.
Gyony0rii sep IS lelkes TO
gadtatast kapott a Reformatus
Egyestilet csoportja Hegyesha-
lonnM.
AZ &rkez6ket leszAllitOttAk a
vasuti kocsikb6l IS mem egy
utas g0rcs6sen zokogott, ami
ikor lAba hazai f6ldet ert.
Legel6sz0r KovAcs Peter i'd